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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1914
Page
4
Telephones News Department lists postal and business department rates with terms for one month by carrier at 40 cents, one year by mail, and a street address 722 Massachusetts Street in Lawrence Kansas. The notice is entered as second class matter.
In Lawrence Kansas on April 1 1914 a benighted remark calls Villa a bandit who has become a warrior and a strong plea from Mr Taft urges a court to end war. The question asks who is the mater with the Hague Tribunal.
Heavy rain drenched Wiearmind, marking five years since the ground last absorbed such saturation. Residents report soggy fields and slow outdoor activity as local drainage struggles to cope with the downpour.
Eskridge recently passed an ordinance prohibiting residential development after a period of rapid growth. Critics call the move a case of locking the stable door after the horse is out, arguing it may limit housing supply and stall economic activity.
Ambiguous phrases question the Democratic party alignment with a leader and whether the people will support him. The text hints at reversals and references to public sentiment but lacks clear events, dates, or named entities.
An unclear passage discusses a political setback about delaying action on tolls and prohibiting amendments, noting reader reactions and a possible focus on race and readership. The text is garbled and lacks concrete names or locations.
The text outlines three main political themes. It mentions a national woman influence, prohibition, and government ownership of public utilities. These form a two-component platform to be endorsed by the side described.
A tense struggle in the lower house tests the president as insurgents gain ground. Victory at Yerrilie boosts their position while continued clashes threaten the presidency and could trigger further battles.
The London Times advert reveals a striking image of a woman at a dormer window watching the street and reflecting on global headlines as servants and domestic life appear in view. The piece hints at how help and class matters intrigue readers worldwide.
A garbled note suggests Secretary Coty advises the Warmers on early action and growth, noting doubts and a plan to widen efforts while emphasizing timing and readiness amid uncertain progress.
Fragmented text hints at fae adlantations or adlantations in the south and legal constraints impacting growth. Mentions moved towns and fears of development, with unclear references to harm, cranes, and a hoped outcome. Source readability is limited, but implies regional planning tensions and law-related delays.
A garbled report notes tensions among the reformist factions in Webra ahead of a planned harmony meeting. The account mentions rival sides and a finish fight, with uncertain names and dates, highlighting local political discord.
Vague chatter cites Hadley as a potential nominee amid party discussions in Minnesota. Sources note unnamed backers and mixed signals on Hadley’s viability, with voter sentiment and local factions influencing the naming process.
A renowned educator known for valuable conversations to the world visits Lawrence next week. The speaker is celebrated for strong moral qualities and leadership, described as a nun with notable virtues.
A journal item notes an upcoming talk by a reformer in Lawrence on April 7 at the University. It discusses fashion trends and hosiery, praises women's political engagement in Emporia, and cites concerns about prohibition and weather as seasonal context.
A call pleads for seed aid to Mexican residents of Lawrence, arguing a dry ground soon allows planting. The speaker questions public sympathy and attention toward the community, insisting it is time to act and supply seeds and support before the soil dries.
Asquith asserts his government will push the bill through in the face of conservative opposition. He portrays a clash between the army and the people, insisting the people will bear the burden and prevail in the end.
Fragmented OCR text shows Eneland conservatives shifting stance amid fear of aristocracy and public pushback. It hints at a public battle involving special interests, urging open confrontation to expose entrenched actors.
A fragment discusses protests by Chichee Jaber over state publication text errors and striking for fair work. It argues efforts to adjust the rent books and support for students while claiming a broader duty to protect boys and girls, condemning attacks on principles.
The account recounts Caillaux tearfully apologizing and recalling a barber shop incident where a drunken customer damaged an ear. The barber explains what happened while Caillaux expresses remorse for the event and its emotional impact.
Fragmented statements show party leaders reluctant to oppose the president on key issues while accusing him of secrecy. The discourse suggests a struggle over leadership and strategy, with critics arguing the president has not been frank with Congress and risks losing support.
The author argues the San Jose scale, though ruinous to fruit, prompted better horticulture and improved orchards. They praise Hunter for his work on the scale and claim the pest ultimately spurred improved fruit raising and a positive outcome.
The column discusses a political candidacy by Sears in Michigan and mentions local support in the Lawrence area. It notes formation of alliances, outside influence, and the desire for a strong, fair fighter who appeals to progressive voters.
In a sharp critique of civil service reform and patronage, the speaker argues for firing all postmasters and filling offices by merit through civil service. The proffered plan envisions removing partisan influence and elevating qualified individuals to restore efficient governance amid calls to redefine postal leadership and appointments.
A near cloudburst struck central Kansas yesterday causing widespread damage in Caffeyville and surrounding towns. Across multiple counties, windows shattered, telegraph lines failed, and street infrastructure suffered as heavy rainfall and hail battered the region. States north and west reported similar weather upheaval from Garneut to Emporia, ending a severe Western Kansas spell.
March weather in Topeka and Lawrence showed rainfall totals and temperature swings. mean temps rose 2 degrees above normal, highs reached 83, and rainfall was above average in several Kansas counties while some areas had only traces. Snowfall measured 4.8 inches for March, with several clear days and strong winds around the 11 mile per hour mark. In Lawrence a fashion show was set for tomorrow night and a local village council organized teen activities and police drills for Vinland today.
A vintage advertisement describes using Sage and Sulphur to darken gray hair. It claims the mixture restores natural color and adds gloss, fullness, and softness with simple nightly applications, promising undetectable results by morning.
The Texras Wonder claim cures kidney and bladder troubles and dissolves gravel. It handles diabetes weak backs rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold locally mail order available for $3.00. Kansas testimonial. Dr F B Hall 2990 Olive St St Louis MO. Sold by druggists.
Mrs Ytt Thom of Logansport Indiana says Chamberlain's Remedy is the best for colds and croup in children. She gives it to her kids at the first sniffle and it never fails to bring quick relief, a claim echoed by neighbors and friends.
Poem reflects on changing social norms about appearance and authority figures. It notes that doctors once wore long hair and beards while barbers influenced public image, and that artists and poets no longer face such scrutiny. It ends with a nod to free speech as the right to say what one pleases.
Mrs Addie Browne department president and Miss Addie Buckminster department secretary returned to Lawrence on Saturday after touring circles across the state Mrs Browne will host April 2 for Mrs Ora Lee Drum at Falls Sty Hurd department senior vice president BELLA E HURD noted.
A vintage health notice advises meat avoidance when backache and kidney pain occur. It promotes Jad Salts, a grape and lemon acid based remedy, to flush and purify the kidneys, reduce bladder irritation, and ease symptoms overnight.
A campaign speech argues that city offices must be filled by trained business people. Larry B. Sparks, candidate for Commissioner of Finance, emphasizes experience, honesty, and focus on prudent administration for Hartford’s 11,000 residents, pledging full-time effort and reliability.
An advertisement offers space for rent in a building with several office rooms and additional real estate for sale. Neville Bell is listed in connection with the listing. The text is fragmentary but indicates rental and sale options and a contact name.
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