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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1916
Page
12
Quote from Woodrow Wilson on The Cag and Mag as symbols of political liberty and equality. He argues that Cag honors service and Mag defends universal rights regardless of race or antecedents, warning that opposing powers threaten American traditions.
The Chicago Tribune laments lack of U S forces in Mexico risking lives to defend investor interests in the sisal trade. The Wyoming Tribune echoes, asking what Wyoming gains or bears in Mexico and why soldiers should die for those interests at the border.
The statement urges continued national prosperity by re electing President Wilson and sending Governor Kendrick to the senate along with Jack Clark to the house. It frames Kendrick and Clark as key aides to Wilson in sustaining growth and progress.
The piece argues that politicians from Tammany Hall to Quay and Penrose use respectable front figures to win votes, with the old guard trying Hughes as a reformer while aiming to control policy via partisan blocs. It warns that a Fairbanks Penrose ticket would stall progressive legislation and tariff reform.
The piece argues progressives should oppose the reactionary slate led by Penrose and Sullivan. It warns a Hughes election would yield a Wall Street–friendly Senate and House, undoing years of Wilson reforms. It urges Wyoming to back Kendrick for Senate and Clark for House, labeling D Clark and Mondell as reactionary.
The text argues that if Kendrick had been in the U S Senate and John D Clark in the national House the 40 acre homestead bill would not sag and would have become law by now.
Report highlights party lines on the bill for railroad employees with 42 Democrats and 1 Republican in support and 2 Democrats and 26 Republicans against. Mention notes Senator Warren opposed and Senator Clark of Wyoming was elsewhere. Describes impact a looming strike would have had on caseloads and costs if the measure failed.
A quotation presents Woodrow Wilson asserting his priority as an American citizen over partisan ties, emphasizing national loyalty as his guiding principle. The remark frames his political stance during a period of partisan contest and national identity.
The article notes many Wyoming voters wear Hughes buttons while few know what Hughes stands for. It urges asking those voters what Hughes would have done in Mexico Belgium Lusitania and other crises faced by Wilson with masterful Americanism.
Gifford Pinchot writes to the Wyoming Tribune and other Wyoming papers explaining why he cannot support Wilson. He contends the president has not conserved the country’s natural resources sufficiently. The Tribune is unlikely to publish the letter with approval.
In Gifford a hero worshipper and conservationist, in Anos a progressive who reverts to old guard tactics. Amos aligns with Wilson, while Gifford flops back into traditional lines.
Republican papers allege Hughes speeches have captured Dadiana, suggesting the state famed for story writers favors fiction over fact.
A wry note observes Mr. Villa pulling up his tomb stone yet failing to gain progress beyond a ghostly boundary. The line hints at stalled momentum and spectral frustration in a quiet, tongue in cheek moment.
Joseph journalist John D Barry reports from Europe that Germany seeks peace only on its own terms, believing itself invincible and back to the wall. He notes food is plentiful, meat remains desired, fats and rubber are scarce, and German streets show a lively yet war-torn mood with many wounded and disabled. The piece contrasts German resilience with France’s dire situation and reflects on leadership under Bethmann-Hollweg amid ongoing conflict.
The Rock Springs Rocket notes critics of President Wilson claim there was never danger of war. It argues America twice asserted its rights and forced Europe to choose between compliance and hostility, labeling such claims as partisan. The piece then pivots to ask if critics will now deny the possibility of a strike.
A World War era account describes a relief and regroup in a hillside farmhouse as French forces press the line. The squad, led by a young lieutenant, holds a fortified house through volley fire and artillery, with several men killed or wounded before a French assault is repelled.
Eyewitness report describes a night retreat of eighteen wounded soldiers, heavy losses, and a victorious battle. Berlin telegrams note Doctor Liebknecht’s harsh sentence provoking protests, with crowds demanding release and reversal. An unknown man is jailed for insulting a policeman. Swisher optometrist advertises services at 216 West Upt Street.
Albert L. Clough editor of Motor Service Bureau answers a reader about tires with bulges and possible sand blisters. He explains they indicate tread separation from fabric rather than immediate blowout risk and offers temporary remedies such as cutting grooves, cleaning, sealing with rubber cement, and patching. He invites more questions for automobile owners.
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