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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1916
Page
12
The speaker argues that Dag symbolizes honor not for vintage and flow stands for mankind rights regardless of antecedents or race. He asserts it upholds liberty and self government and warns that American traditions fade where it supports the opposite.
The New York World warns that a Hughes win would favor reaction, trusts, and high tariffs, portraying Hughes as Wall Street’s candidate. It argues Maine’s result signals a president aligned with organized wealth, with Wall Street controlling Washington through policy.
The Tribune concedes that the Wyoming constitution cannot contravene federal law and that state laws cannot override United States statutes. The piece frames the argument as the state lacking power to negate federal authority.
The state constitution does not bar Governor Kendrick from running for the United States Senate. The Wyoming framers intended no federal office restrictions beyond federal law, and Kendrick’s qualifications are affirmed as legally and morally solid. The Tribune and Republican presses seek an issue, but Kendrick’s readiness and capacity alarm opponents.
The article argues Kendrick entered the Senate race only after party pressure and editor speculation, noting he initially believed he would not seek the U S Senate and was drawn into the contest by supporters voting his name. It suggests Republican moves aimed at harming Senator Clark's chances and defends Kendrick as a broad minded Democrat.
The Wyoming constitution bans holding another state office during a governor's term, but does not prohibit eligibility for federal positions. The clause targets state offices, not qualifications for federal offices like the U S Senate.
The Republican National Committee press release portrays Candidate Hughes as warm and humane by likening him to apple pie. Observers contend the message instead underscores Hughes strong judicial temperament and fitness for continuing on the bench.
Analysis by Anthony Arbonn in the Moston Journal estimates Allied forces paid 350000 casualties to gain about 60 square miles in the Pleardy sector since June 27. It cites British and French losses, German defense limits, and contrasting views from Basel News and London critics on the campaign’s strategic value and ultimate outcome.
President Wilson's acceptance speech criticizes the Republican Party as out of touch with modern needs. He argues its policy is provincial, plans misaligned with public aims, and that only by updating its leadership and goals could the party earn trust again.
A night halt ends as our forces advance on elevated ground behind sheltering structures. Russian artillery batters a farmhouse as infantry clash. many casualties occur on both sides and the Russians surrender when artillery support collapses.
The report notes a shift in air defense doctrine as German aircraft activity is described as limited. Allied authorities claim Zeppelins can no longer operate with impunity, signaling a new era in aerial warfare strategy.
A reader asks whether to follow tire inflation instructions or adjust based on ride comfort and load. The response notes that manufacturers aim for mileage but soft tires risk casing damage. load governs safe pressure, and moderate underinflation may be acceptable with full loads. Also explains piston displacement definitions for engines.
The account notes a Zeppelin over Paris that escaped unscathed after French papers reached German HQ. It contrasts a three week prior Moll editorial claiming Zeppelins would avoid London with a later overcast London bombing of forty bombs, highlighting the perils of seeking trouble.
Lepper R. D. James reports in a letter to his wife that the king and Prince of Wales visited Bridgend engineers. The prince climbed a ladder and spoke with them for about ten minutes asking if James felt safe at the work site while James continued working with a cigarette in his mouth.
Rockefeller says he values friendship over money and is willing to trade some wealth for love. The quote implies a preference for personal bonds over riches.
Carnegie argued wealth comes from tolls on labor, noting hiring laborers can be remunerative. He cites a man who promised 400 banded workers for a plant in the middle west, with industrial economy paying a Philadelphia laborer five cents per day per man employed, amounting to $100 daily for an indefinite period.
A railroad official laments a labor deficit saying the United States could recruit half a million more workers today. The remark highlights difficulty in filling positions amid a tight job market.
Extracts describe a comic misunderstanding in the Magiaghag Age-harard. Mra Jibway and Mra Dobson discuss rumors while a workman, familiar with electrical appliances, visits Mire Jibway’s home and accidentally ties a telephone to a party wipe, triggering the mix up.
The passage urges a man to dwell within himself and seek divine administration within, to converse with his nerves, avoid distractions, and reflect on past and present human vices and their power to hurt, aiming to cure and perfect as heaven directs.
Bes V Swisher operates as an optician at 4316 West 11th, listing a specialty in eye care products and eyewear services. The entry notes the practice location and professional focus within optical services.
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