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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1916
Page
4
The passage argues that the lag stands for honor and the flag symbolizes political liberty and free self government for all people regardless of race or origin. It asserts the flag upholds human rights and condemns any betrayal of American traditions.
A Wyoming booster lauds Democratic policies for unleashing public lands for settlement and development. The writer claims 30 million unoccupied acres will attract farmers and stock growers, boosting oil coal and mineral industries, and urges continued state advertising and investment to capitalize on the era of prosperity.
Congress reviews a shipping bill as the current administration plans a strengthened merchant fleet. The Stars and Stripes are expected to fly from mastheads of a large national merchant fleet once more.
The text presents a short, controversial motto claiming to be the high and noble banner of the O. O. P. It notes the phrase 9! Wison did it was wrong as part of the remark, reflecting contentious party rhetoric.
A speaker, Judge Fibert MH. Gary, head of the Steel trust, assures a Tokyo audience that the United States does not seek war. He notes both nations do not want conflict, yet unseen forces nurture war sentiment. He cites rumors of Japanese footholds in Lower California and aggression toward the Philippines and China.
The piece defends the Adamson eight hour bill as a government arbitration tool, arguing Hughes misstates it as a wage law and a surrender to force. It asserts the act designates a presidential commission to study impacts for six to nine months and report to Congress, strengthening arbitration over disputes.
A New York attorney Dwight Dilworth was shot and killed in a park by an unknown assailant. The killer also claimed the life of a relative and left three other family members dead in a separate incident.
The article quotes questions aimed at the Republican candidate Mr. Hughes, noting the persistent inquiry about his plans and integrity. It argues the so called hundred per cent candidate is also seen as a hundred per cent dodger, a characterization echoed across visits.
Four years ago the nation faced limited foreign banking and credit facilities. Now American banks operate in many overseas centers and U.S. commerce has already felt their value.
Republicans push credit for a progressive policy enacted under a Democratic administration. The text suggests a partisan battle over origin of the legislation amid ongoing wartime rhetoric and foreign policy references.
Juarez, once the Monte Carlo of America, has shed its crimson tinge with the closing of bright lime lighting and shuttered saloons. Motion pictures dominate evenings as crowds gather along Calle Comercio while soldiers and civilians mingle, and border life shifts from revelry to subdued routines amid scarce goods and rising prices.
A San Francisco Bulletin clipping lauds Hiram Johnson’s win in the California Republican senatorial contest. It argues Johnson’s victory marks a purge of party leaders, signals a shift to progressive Republicanism, and frames California as emboldened against national liberal demagoguery. It calls for loyalty and broad reform in state politics.
In a Boston Journal interview Gen Joffre is quoted condemning wartime claim inflation and censorship. He notes German tallies of French losses are overstated and that battle reports vary by edition, with figures often altered as they pass through headquarters and press outlets.
The piece recalls how early press guarantees of war despatches once gave broader freedom to correspondents. It cites Wellington and an American minister, John Quincy Adams, misreading a modest victory report. It notes that modesty and chivalry are dated ideals in modern government.
The text promotes a dubious remedy for appendicitis and digestion using Adler-Ika and buckthorn bark. It asserts quick relief from constipation and stomach trouble, naming a Roedel druggist and claiming instant action. The piece presents unverified medical claims with no credible sources.
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