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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 04, 1914
Page
4
A Lawrence Kansas paper outlines price declines and political campaigning as it notes war costs, army worm outbreaks, and candidate announcements for next spring's election. It comments on taxes, democratic administration spending, and the need for better prices and national unity.
Ambiguity surrounds the president’s stance as officials seek clarity on future policy. Observers note questions about leadership direction and potential shifts, while aides emphasise commitment to core priorities during tense discussions.
In a fragmentary discussion on foreign affairs a critic notes long-standing objections to his approach while acknowledging a shift toward finnish policy in the current crisis. The remarks reflect a tension between prior missteps and possible strategic changes.
The speaker argues the city should build a new water plant if the present company cannot raise funds to repair service. He says the old company may be outmatched by a competitor and asserts it would be a mistake to patronize the old plant, urging swift action for Lawrence.
The commission completed a careful analysis of the railroad situation and decided the rate fought to be inc. We are entirely satisfied with the investigations under the circumstances and the findings will be accepted. Only we need to have physical valuation to know what is truly fair and equitable.
Progressives urge supporters to write in candidates in each ward tomorrow. First ward includes Olney, second ward Alberta L Corbin, third ward Raymond C Rice, fourth ward Ex. Doolittle, fifth ward Mrs He Buckminster, sixth ward W A Dann.
J C Mohler the new secretary of agriculture will address the Douglas County Institute at the county farm grove on Wednesday August 12. Mohler has long served as an assistant in the department and his promotion reflects his familiarity with Kansas agricultural interests. The meeting promises a special and valuable address.
A fragmentary report describes a heated clash within a local party as residents of Mutehin Sun oppose a hotel dispute. The scene captures intra party divisions ahead of elections, with tensions rising among members seeking office.
The Sun notes Billy Morgan and Brewer as standpat figures in the legislature, with the writer recalling serving alongside both and asserting they shared conservative positions despite the headline claim about a progressive line.
A fragment suggests the queen faces criticism for speculative stock activity. Critics claim she has pawned family plates to fund wagers, while others label the remarks rambling gossip about royal finances and status.
In Massachusetts progressives are expected to win, but a scramble for nominations on the progressive ticket ensues. The factions see a decisive election ahead as ballots and endorsements shift.
The fragmentary text envisions a massive future war with thousands killed and wounded, nations bankrupt, and the aim to preserve territorial integrity after the conflict. It presents a bleak prophecy about a great tragedy affecting global powers.
A garbled quotation links war to the tango, noting disruption and world turmoil. It hints at a midness and costly disruption shaping the past and present, but the text is largely indecipherable and fragmentary.
Paul Warbirts II waived insulting declination to satisfy the senate and appeared before the committee. His confirmation, with speedily follow, is urged as a crisis requiring his expertise in finance. Warbirts is described as the Alcadian of the hour in finance and as listening to experts.
Two boys wake to a morning scene amid a fragmented narrative. They chase meanings and noises, encounter symbols like Rune and Ameri, and move through a vague journey that blends hunting and discovery without clear plot or setting.
A fragmented report notes ice and rain across the country and hints at snow or sleet in some areas. It mentions advancing moisture and concerns about the corn crop, with unclear dates or locations but implies changing winter weather impacting agriculture.
A humorous Vinland Vine snippet features BR musing that if he had known war was coming he would have planned a sunny trip to Europe to begin discussions about himself without any expense. The quip plays on self references and travel plans amid global tension.
A fragmentary note argues the water system issue hinges on city ownership of the plant and the need to resolve water service challenges. It suggests the water company and war concerns are distant, while the city should vindicate itself by taking control.
In this great crisis the Associated Press Pan Ibe is relied on to tell all the news reliably without guesswork. The Journal World emphasizes AP as the trusted news service delivering real news during this time.
The fragment discusses campaign methods and mentions a Mr Bow and Mr Albach. It notes letters written to supporters and claims of neutral stance, with concern over dragging a person into the matter. The readable text implies political pressure and accusations in a city context.
A writer predicts the current primary turnout could double the 181000 total from two years ago if interest remains high. They note first-time women voters as a novelty and question why turnout would fall short of past totals, suggesting something is amiss.
Grand jury in Kansas states no fraud occurred in the Metropolitan election. They warn of indicting citizens who claimed they voted against the franchise as counted. The note urges action to stop rising calls for honest elections and fair courts, warning of potential upheaval.
The article argues Roosevelt once did business with party bosses, acting practical for results, but grew restive and rebelled when given the chance. It notes his evolution over years, suggesting he moved from yielding to bosses to recognizing past mistakes after gaining freedom.
The primary is in progress as this paper goes to press with no reliable guesses on nominees. Curtig is deemed the strongest Republican choice. Tucker’s nomination would threaten regulars. Jarrelly is favored by Democrats though seven candidates loom. Farrelley could be strongest overall. progressives stay away, and campaigning resumes after results.
Glidden and Hobbs won a contract at a Thursday commission meeting to build new curb and gutter around South Park. The project aims to improve the park area and street access, with city cooperation noting the area around the park is not a public street.
County officials convene a session focusing on routine tasks such as approving bills and minor matters. The meeting location is Kaw Valley ice cream at 10 West Ninth Street, with contact listed as Both eke 470.
The notice promotes Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy as a cure for constipation stomach troubles and relief from gas around the heart. It claims to banish poisonous matter and bring health and happiness, urging readers to obtain a bottle from Raymond & Co.
Sparks of the Merchants Association says state merchants aim to have all cars parked at an angle on main streets to save space. Many drivers stop straight or park old style, wasting space. a municipal plan may require angled stopping and officials may issue bulletins guiding parking in front of stores.
Hartford August 4 The European war costs Secretary Bryan. He lost 750 dollars in one day as he could not deliver three lectures on the Connecticut Chautauqua Circuit at Stanford Wallingford and Simsbury. He was to be paid 250 a lecture but the war kept him in Washington. Senator George P. McLean was to introduce him at Simsbury.
A promotional snippet explains an easy method to remove hair using a Delatone paste with water. The paste is applied to the hairy surface, left for two to three minutes, then rubbed off and washed. The article claims the process is painless, does not scar the skin, and avoids disappointment.
Major General Leonard Woodin warns the United States must substantially grow the regular army to defend territories. He advocates increasing infantry regiments to 100 men per company, adding twelve field artillery battalions, seven more engineer companies, and extra technical troops to meet duties in the Philippines, Hawaii, and Panama while reducing home force to fund garrisons. He also renews the call for more guns.
A wry line notes that after calming his wife several times a man imagines himself fit for the diplomatic service, hinting at domestic power dynamics and humor. The remark reflects gendered expectations in marital relations and the satire of self-importance.
The report notes that ammunition and artillery for regular and volunteer units cannot be detained for long due to time constraints in manufacture. The delay is framed as potentially fatal to success in time of war, with mentions of locations in Hawaii and M.M. Pari.
A garbled OCR style note references Thad and efforts to complete the force. It mentions a navy installation with adequate defenses and a base near a canal. The wording is unclear but implies planned fortifications and a panama canal defense context.
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