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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1917
Page
8
Pacifist Belligerency Noted In Dispatches
The dispatches describe pacifists urged to serve their country where they can. Department of labor reports show many families using Vicé and other foods with near normal prices rather than potatoes and other vegetables edging into luxury status, a pragmatic economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Labor
Publicity Tactics Shift With Bugle Notes Debut
A fragment suggests moving from typewritten pleas to bugle notes aimed at pressuring Kaiser. The remark hints at timing with economic commodities rising and signals a shift in wartime propaganda strategy.
Oil rivals in Kansas and Oklahoma wells
The fragment notes that oil interests in Kansas and Oklahoma are the closest competitors to the war news source. It estimates Cuba's revolution will cost the U S sugar industry between 75 million and 100 million dollars, a figure surpassing prior estimates by roughly 75 to 100 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Oklahoma
Cuba
United States
Testament as lifeline in war and peace prompts baseball umpire regiment
The piece notes soldiers saved by testaments in combat and peace, wonders why no professional baseball umpires have offered service as a regiment. It praises veteran courage, likening battle to a common incident for those with steadfast resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scee
Berlin Maintains Peaceful Policy Despite War Message
Berlin said there would be no shift in stance toward the United States after the president’s state of war message. The calm policy of sinking American ships will continue with no warlike intentions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
United States
War impact on national prohibition law debated in Senate
The article suggests war could accelerate prohibition in the United States, noting Russia and Britain limited liquor use during conflict. It mentions Senator Sheppard introducing a national prohibition amendment as a potential immediate wartime outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
France
England
United States
Sheppard
War measures set forward liquor business ban
Fragmentary note suggests a policy frame where liquor trade is fully constrained under wartime measures. The text references a nationwide ban and a period of strict control, indicating a government stance on restricting alcohol during the conflict.
Calm patriotism persists as war looms nationwide
The piece contends that despite patriotism and a calm public mood, no one expects a quick victory. It argues Americans remain loyal, prepared to endure hardships, and united to bear any sacrifice if war comes. The tone reflects a nation edging toward decisive action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bexington
Europe
Uritetates
Back Yard Gusher Poised To Cut Cost Of Living
A quirky piece notes the real and imagined gushers from oil wells versus a homegrown alternative the potato. It argues potatoes can endlessly feed a hungry nation, contrasting backyard oil booms with a simple potato patch to lower living costs. Oklahoma City is cited as a location reference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Oklahoma
Oklahoma City
Hungry world warned by 1917 crop outlook
The New York Financial World notes that after a lean 1916 year half the world faced hunger. Europe struggles to feed itself while North America must mobilize to grow enough wheat and corn. A world famine risk hinges on farmers' energy, cereal reserves, and shifts from cotton to grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
North American
Department of Agriculture
New York Financial World
Eed
Jasmine family and notable species overview
The jasmines belong to the olive family with at least two hundred species. About twenty species are used for sala plants. In the United States only about a quarter of these species are available in local nurseries. The gem of the family is the primrose jasmine, Jasminum primulivna, which blooms in winter with unusually large blossoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sala
United States
Jad Salts and Relief for Bladder Irritation
A classic remedy claim describes kidney and bladder weakness from uric acid. It advises four ounces of Jad Salts in water before breakfast for two or three days to neutralize urine acids, reduce irritation, and restore normal urinary function with no reported side effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sdlysia
Truths And Trifles 4 War Observations In Quiet Times
A collection of wry vignettes on war, politics, fashion, and daily life. The author pokes fun at slogans and signs while musing on patriotism, service, and the oddities of modern society. It closes with a quip on the limits of footwork and the link between head-facilities and ability.
X ray photography aids kidney and liver disease detection
Dr James Scherer described a new photograpic process in the British Medical Journal to photograph abscesses in the liver or kidneys from living patients. The method may reveal intestinal blockages and kidney function, guiding treatment. The piece endorses Anuric as a kidney tonic to reduce uric acid, potentially alleviating rheumatism and gout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. W. Bower
M. D
James Schérer
Food Crisis Meeting Aims to Mobilize Agriculture
New York April 6 An important meeting has been called by the National Agricultural Society for April 10 at the New Willard Hotel Washington DC. The gathering will discuss agricultural preparedness in view of the international crisis and the need to safeguard the nation’s food supply by mobilizing agricultural resources. James Wilson Secretary of Agriculture in McKinley Roosevelt Taft cabinets is President with Theodore N. Vail as Vice President. Directors include Thomas DeWitt Cuyler T Coleman DuPont A W Foster N H Gentry Fairfax Harrison Samuel Tusull Peter Jansen P C Long Charles A Otis John A Spoor Henry C Stuart and James W Wadsworth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
National Agricultural Society
New ‘Willard Hotel
Washington, D. C
Eirel
James Wilson
McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft
National “Agricultural Society
Theodore N. Vail
Thomas DeWitt Cuyler
T. Coleman DuPont
A. W., Foster
N. H. Gentry
Fairfax Harrison
Samuel Tusull
Peter Jansen
P. c. Long
Charles A. Otis
John A. Spoor
Henry C. Stuart
James W. Wadsworth
Obituary of Mrs Kate Cunningham and Kate Percy
Obituary records the death of Kate Cunningham born Kate Percy in New York City January 14 1847 died near Lawrence Kansas March 30 1917 at age 70. It notes marriages to Oliver Clark in 1866 and Harvey Cunningham after 1897, six children, spiritual life in Baptist and Free Methodist churches, and surviving daughter Mrs. Harry Wagner and Mrs. Dave Serviss and sons Thomas Samuel and Frank Clark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kate Cunningham
Kate Percy
New York City
Lawrence
Kans
Oliver Clark
Harvey Cunningham
Baptist Church
Free Methodists
Harry Wagner
Dave Serviss
Linwood
Thomas, Samuel
Frank Clark
Riverside notes and local social from the Douglas County fair drive
Local Riverside items recount Mr. Gus Bucheim buying a new Overland, Seymour Gentry traveling to Kansas City to buy lumber for a hay barn, and Edward Siler visiting Eugene Daniels. The Dorcas Society hosted meetings, Miss Celia Watt and Miss Carrie Emmet were guests, and many neighbors joined in visits, a choral union event at Robinson Gymnasium, and a literary gathering at Barkor. The Seventh month school closed with 28 students and an attendance of 141. several students were listed as neither absent nor tardy. The week included horse sales to J. E. Daniels and deliveries to Charles Daniels, with multiple social calls among the Siler, Bucheim, Shearer, Watt, and Husted families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Bucheim
Seymour ‘Gentry
Kansas City
Edward Siler
Eugene Daniels
Byron
Ralph Shearer
Carl
Robert Bucheim
Lawrence Myers
Gilbert Daniel
Lawrence National Bank
Douglas County
Nora Carlson
Cherryville
Geo. Nelson
Dorcas Society
Norris Bryant
D. Bicheim
Celia
Watt
Carrie Emmet
George Shearer
Miline Jaie
Kahle
Carrie
Emmet
Mary
Jennie Watt
Shearer
Sordan
Arsh Myers
Win
Frane
Iss Pauline Myers
The
Choral Union
Robinson’ Gymnasium
George ‘Husted
W. St. Davis
Topeka
Ethel Shearer
Mary. Bucheim
Wm. Frowers
Bioh. Siler
Ware Siler
A.H. Griesa
Sire
Mabelle Pence
J.E. Daniels
Boulwin
Eavenworth
Charles ‘Daniels
Kir Kpatricw
Robert
Bucheim
Janet Frowe
Lucile “Husted
Boarders Dilemma After Departure Questioned
Inquiry into whether she will retain paying boarders once you leave. Ambiguity surrounds future housing arrangements and management plans.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merchants National Bank
Journal-World
the World Company
C. Simone
Maws Department
Ciities
Massachusetts Street
Chicago
A. A. Keator
Hartford Building
New ‘York
H. Alcorn
Waat 31St Street
eEnsErn
R Audit Bureau of Circulations
American Newspaper Publishers’ Association Bureau of Advertising
Marege
Western Union
Peckhams
Everett True
MR. True
Petrograd
Annéyance
War Department
Cupid
W. K
Important
Meeling
Brick. C. Friend
Seeie
Riverside
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