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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1916
Page
4
A quotation elevates the Dag as a symbol of honor and flow for mankind. The speaker argues it upholds the absolute right to liberty and self government regardless of race or antecedents, warning that American traditions fade where it opposes these rights.
The New York World warns that Wall Street views Maine’s GOP win as a sign of a Hughes presidency. It portrays Hughes as Wall Street’s candidate, linked to reaction, trusts, tariffs, and corporate power, and argues such a victory would recalibrate national policy toward finance and monopoly.
The Tribune records that the Wyoming constitution cannot override federal law and agrees with the state leader’s concession. The piece notes the evening contemporary accepts that any state action conflicting with United States law is invalid.
State leaders and the Tribune agree the Wyoming constitution limits the governor from other state offices but not from seeking the United States Senate. The piece argues Kendrick is legally and morally eligible, with critics in the Tribune and Republican papers failing to derail his candidacy.
The piece argues Governor Kendrick did not seek the Senate, pressed into the race by supporters who wrote his name on the ballot. It contends editors may have influenced the line of attack against Senator Clark, while Kendrick sought broader service for the state.
The Wyoming constitution restricts governors from holding other state offices during their term, not federal positions. The clause addresses only state offices and does not restrict qualifications for U S Senate eligibility.
The press release from the Republican National Committee touts Candidate Hughes' liking for apple pies as proof of a warm heart. The piece is viewed as selective, suggesting instead his strong judicial qualities and arguing he should have remained on the bench.
An analysis from the Moston Journal details the Anglo French drive in the Pleardy sector begun June 27. It claims about 350000 casualties for 60 square miles captured, with prisoners and munitions taken, and argues the land gained has limited strategic value amid German withdrawals.
President Wilson's speech criticizing the Republicans says the party is out of power due to real and not moral failure. It argues the GOP is provincial, out of step with public temper, and unable to meet new conditions of a changing age. It calls for new leaders and updated aims before seeking national power.
An account of a daytime halt after probing Russians, followed by a dawn assault using trenches and sheltering farmhouse. Russian artillery bombardment, grenades, and close combat lead to heavy casualties before Russians withdraw and surrender as artillery pressure shifts.
A fragment reports that German air raids against Paris have ceased due to Allied air defenses and gallery authorities, signaling a shift in aerial warfare. The note cites the Frome gallery and serial defense measures as reducing Zeppelin threats.
A motorist asks whether to follow tire inflation specs. Experts say use the manufacturer’s recommended pressure for load, noting higher pressure yields mileage but softer tires risk wear. load determines bending and safety. The column explains piston displacement and outlines it as a guide for engine size and purpose.
A Zeppelin over Paris escaped unscathed after triggering swift orders from German HQ. Weeks earlier the Daily Mail warned Zeppelins would avoid London, but a later raid dropped numerous bombs before the craft vanished. The piece cautions that seeking trouble invites it.
Lepper R D James, royal engineer, reports to his wife that the king and Prince of Wales visited Bridgend while he worked with Sujath. The prince climbed a ladder, spoke for about ten minutes, and asked if James felt safe at his post. James continued working, cigarette in hand, unaware he spoke with royalty.
John D. Rockefeller says he values friendship over money and hints some would trade less valued friends for more wealth. The remark reflects a witty stance on wealth and personal ties.
Carnegie argued wealth grows by tolling the labor of many. A Philadelphia note says hiring laborers can be profitable, citing a man supplying 400 bandeed workers for a plant, with continuous earnings from each employed man. The piece reflects industrial economics and labor demand.
A railroad official says the United States can hire about half a million more workers today. The quote underscores the challenge of finding men to fill positions and keep operations running.
A garbled excerpt notes confusion between Mire Jibway and Mra Dobson on an electrical mishap. A workman, familiar with appliances, visited Mire Jibway’s home and connected a telephone to a party wipe, causing miscommunication.
The passage urges a fourfold inward discipline, inviting a person to dwell alone with God and examine personal administration of life. It calls for introspection on past and present human weaknesses and the means to heal, refine, and align with divine order.
Bes V Swisher, an optician, has begun practice at 4316 West 11th Street G-290t, offering specialized eye care services and fittings. The new location marks an expansion of services for local eyewear needs.
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