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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1916
Page
4
The quote asserts that the flag stands for human rights and political liberty for all regardless of origin or status. It contrasts with American traditions when the flag stands for that which undermines freedom, as reflected in a critique attributed to Woodrow Wilson.
A Tribune essay defends intense partisanship, praising a president and governor for prosperity and progress while denouncing logic that would oppose their party. It asserts unwavering devotion to leadership and criticizes opposing factions and figures as ideologically bankrupt.
The article cites a New York copper firm declaring a 5 1 2 percent extra dividend, a five million dollar oil syndicate seeking Wyoming investments, a Casper sheepman with the month’s top lamb price, Labor Day visitors in Asbury Park spending a million dollars, and the Tribune aiding farm loan bills in Cheyenne, arguing the administration deserves support amid these prosperity signs.
Colorado backs Governor Carlaw amid prohibition talk. The state appears dry in sentiment, arguing that bans may not bring financial collapse or industrial ruin as feared by opponents.
In a Kemmerer Camera item the editor mocks Republican claims that Governor Kendrick is disqualified from the U.S. Senate by Wyoming state constitutional provisions. The piece notes federal qualifications govern the seat and urges Republicans to challenge the result only after Kendrick’s election, predicting courts would resolve any merit.
The text argues that Wilson’s progressive ideas show merit in enacted laws and in appointments such as Brandeis to the Supreme Court and Parry and Robbe to the Federal Trade Commission. It notes Senate struggles like Rublee’s confirmation and warns of obstacles for progressive candidates under Mighel and the Old Guard.
Alex Hastie of Burns withdraws from the fall state senate race due to ill health. The former editor of the State Leader is praised as principled and capable. J. Ross Carpenter is expected to be chosen by the Democratic committee to replace Hastie, with prior service and proven success.
The article cites the Association of Master Bakers president claiming consumers would save 25000.00 annually if the Scent loaf was abolished and the 10 cent loaf substituted. It then asks whether any contemplated price increase was not intended to benefit consumers.
The Tribune asserts Senator Warren erred in a matter tied to his time as governor while discussing his bid for reelection to the U S Senate. The piece marks the newspaper’s first admission of Warren’s alleged mistake.
Industrial club supports securing a farm loan bank for Cheyenne. The push aims to establish a financial institution in the city, seen as a logical location and beneficial for local agriculture.
Me Hughes voices disappointment as Democrats press ahead with a national campaign, arguing the party acts as if the election in Maine had not occurred. The remark frames ongoing political strategy despite recent results and local sentiment.
In a ten minute interview Edison discusses his political stance. He supports Woodrow Wilson citing diplomacy and preparedness, opposes Huerta recognition, praises Wilson's tariff openness, and critiques the Republican machine’s choice of Roosevelt.
The speaker argues the Republican Party lost power due to practical failures and outdated policies. He claims it cannot meet new age conditions, cannot update its leadership or aims, and must modernize before asking the American people for power again. The remarks reference President Wilson and the 1818 date context.
The message praises Provident WWsOn’s wartime restraint and industrial stability noting financial, agricultural and labor calm under his leadership. It frames him as a monumental figure for ending conflict and building a durable home front state.
The Progressive Party claims to have almost fulfilled its platform in four years and identifies itself as progressive, citing President Wilson's acceptance speech of September 2, 1916. The statement emphasizes alignment with its platform goals and continuity with Wilson’s policies.
President Wilson asserts the Democratic Party has earned reelection by serving the people, dismissing doubts about its ability. He emphasizes that supporters should not reject those who have actually served and boasts of the party’s accomplishments since taking office.
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