Flag stands for honor and political liberty, not advantage
A quotation recounts Woodrow Wilson praising the flag as representing mankind’s rights and political liberty, insisting that any stance opposing this ideal erodes American traditions.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1916
Page
4
A quotation recounts Woodrow Wilson praising the flag as representing mankind’s rights and political liberty, insisting that any stance opposing this ideal erodes American traditions.
The text argues for submitting the prohibition question to voters as a fundamental public right. It warns against denying the people a say, stating that refusing submission would threaten democratic norms and could set a dangerous precedent for denying other public rights. It asserts both sides should support letting citizens vote.
The piece argues that constructive, noninterventionist effort will curb Mexican unrest without American troop use. It claims peace, a constitutional government, and end to archy will be achieved by Mexicans themselves within weeks, avoiding bloodshed and occupation. The outlook hinges on avoided surprises and continued restraint.
The piece argues U S non intervention aided Mexico by delaying conflict until Carranza calls for a constitutional congress on October 15, signaling a shift from military to civil rule. It lauds watchful waiting as saving lives and preventing Hunerta era subjugation, framing the policy as prudent and effective. It notes Governor Kendrick once backed the enlarged homestead act.
The piece argues that Democratic actions under Wilson, including tariff reform, the Federal Reserve Act, rural credits, good roads funding, income tax, the Federal Trade Commission, ship purchases, child labor emancipation, Alaskan railway opening, and other measures, compare favorably to Republican criticisms and opposition. It cites Wyoming Republicans' silence on the 640 acre grazing homestead bill.
The piece notes widespread Republican worry over Kendrick and Clark support and accuses the Tribune of twisting events for political gain. It asserts Governor Kendrick will win the U S Senate race by a margin perhaps larger than his gubernatorial win, and mentions William Howard Taft commenting on Huerta in a jaded tone.
Heavy Morgenthau extols Woodrow Wilson's domestic and foreign policies, arguing the federal reserve act and rural credits lift borrowers, defend business, and keep peace. He notes opposition by a few privileged interests and stresses the need for funds to counter anti-Wilson campaigns.
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