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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1916
Page
12
County Agent Reynolds urges farmers to plan now to secure seed and ensure home grown varieties like alfalfa and sweet clover. He warns against delaying vaccination for blackleg and stresses proper carcass disposal to prevent infection. The piece covers seed selection, curing seed corn, and the benefits of acclimated locally grown stock and dairy cattle orders.
The piece argues that Hughes uses the eight hour bill as the campaign focal point and accuses him of duplicity favoring capital over labor. It cites editorial bias at the Kansas City Star and contends the Adamson bill is a temporary arbitration measure with potential return to prior conditions if Congress stalls action.
The section outlines appointing a three member commission to observe the eight hour standard and relations between carriers and employees for six to nine months with a report to the president and Congress. It preserves wages for thirty days after enactment and emphasizes impartial arbitration over railroads and labor arguments.
The piece contrasts British campaigning with American practice, arguing that public interruptions expose candidates’ positions. It cites a Peoria incident where an inquiring voter was ejected. It questions whether voters will accept a candidate who avoids taking a stand on key issues and asks if the public will elect a president who avoids answering questions.
A Wyoming citizen declares John B. Kendrick honest brave and unyielding and worthy of the U S Senate after March 1917. The author praises Kendrick’s record in the state senate and as governor while stressing independence from corrupt interests and dedication to the general welfare and Wyoming’s people.
Vague OCR fragment notes support for the Wilson administration and for John B. Kendrick. No date, place, or context is provided to confirm the nature or scope of the backing. Further readable details are required to produce a precise record.
A Kansas City Star excerpt from Magdeburgische Zeitung portrays London fearing another raid era. It cites inflated casualty claims and mental illness spikes, with doctors noting insanity rising after raids and places filling wards, as residents flee to cellars and evacuate en masse.
Chicago Sunday morning raid dismantles a troupe of social raiders accused of blackmailing prominent figures across New York Philadelphia Boston Chicago and Baltimore. The operatives manipulate sensitive secrets to extort money, promising temporary relief before renewed coercion.
The passage laments that victims remain prey long after crimes, noting bloodsuckers persist until caught. It argues that quelling one gang frees secret service focus for others still at large, calling the cycle an old story with changing rogues and victims.
Paris holds steady under pressure as France fights nearby. Citizens keep to daily routines, and defences are shown as confidence in urban life persists despite the war’s proximity. The article notes resilient morale and continued normal activities despite severe fighting within fifty miles.
The excerpt notes Parisian life with cafes and music halls thriving as the Restaurant d Arm enonville announces it will resume usual services for the 1916 season. The writer reflects on Parisian confidence and the charm of small restaurants among the Bois de Boulogne trees.
The fragment notes a storefront named NPW in El Wyoming with a floor finishing reference and a person named Sperman Cott. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
In auto design the choice of bearings matters more than the type. Experts say no single bearing type dominates. correct sizing mounting and lubrication by designers yield best results. Two cycle cars are rare and largely obsolete. the field has few current makers.
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