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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1916
Page
4
Editorial quotes Woodrow Wilson praising the flag as a symbol of human rights and political liberty for all, regardless of origin or race, while warning that American traditions are upheld when it stands for freedom and self-government.
Wyoming voters face a debate over Governor Kendrick's eligibility for the U.S. Senate. The piece argues Kendrick could follow Francis Warren's example of serving as governor then senator, noting Kendrick's record and ability to bridge state needs with federal policy. It contends the GOP should back Kendrick for the Senate bid.
The Tribune weighs in on President Wilson and the Adamson eight hour bill. It praises the idea of signing the bill but condemns forcing the issue on Congress. It attributes the push to brotherhoods and railroads amid labor day strike rumors and political maneuvering.
A local editor presses Mr. Deming with loaded questions about hypothetical presidencies and major issues. He asks whether Hughes would intervene in Mexico or Europe, handle the Lusitania sinking, or reimpose tariffs, and how he'd tax preparedness costs, urging clear answers for readers amid the campaign.
The piece argues nations fall short of industrial peace without justice, citing Carl A. Mote on founding industrial efforts on justice. It condemns long hours in insanitary factories and warns that reliance on arbitration and conciliation without justice yields futile, unstable outcomes in industry and labor relations.
A fragment discusses Gifford Pinchot as a potential interior secretary if Hughes wins the presidency. It notes favorable attention to Pinchot’s conservation approach and asks how Wyoming residents would view his appointment. The writer urges continued coverage by their contemporary.
The cabinet reshuffle signals A A Makaroff returns as minister of justice and a possible shift toward independent talks with Germany and Austria Hungary. Sazonoff’s fall as foreign minister and the surge of calls for a separate peace fuel Romania’s wartime stance and Bucharest’s cautious hope amid Petrograd shifts.
John B. Kendrick accepts the Democratic nomination for United States senator and John D. Clark accepts the nomination for representative in Congress. Both candidates express willingness to serve and praise Woodrow Wilson policies and aviation optimism.
New York Flying Yacht club hosted a luncheon with Rear Admiral Peary as guest of honor. Six guests arrived by hydroseroplane from Atlantic City Port Washington Amityville Long Island, while Lawrence Sperry demonstrated a flight with the admiral aboard for about fifteen minutes. The event discussed a proposed hydroair station on the Hudson at One Hundred Twenty ninth Street and the riverfront.
Promoters declare a revival of melodrama with dime novel style shows across stand theaters. Villains fall in clashes while audiences crave clear heroes and box office certainty. The article notes eager demand in Chicago Kansas City St Louis and Minneapolis for dramatic bravura.
The New York Herald credits President Wilson for rallying Congress to pass a bill that stopped a nationwide railroad strike. It questions which editor, railroad president, or lawmakers would have borne the blame, praising decisive action and the avoidance of social upheaval.
A column advises motorists to correct overrich fuel mixtures by carburetor adjustments to save fuel and reduce carbon deposits. It explains testing with warm engine, adjusting for power and mileage, and notes easy repair methods for inner tubes with factory patches.
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