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This newspaper page contains 44 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1914
Page
4
The Farmers Union and Merchants of Lecompton announce a two day Harvest Home Picnic in the last week of August with 8400 dollars in prizes. Merchants and Lawrence townspeople are expected to attend.
The Journal World notes the decision to accept arbitration in the engineers' dispute reflects cautious diplomacy during a troubled era. It argues the world’s need for restraint outweighs urges for swift settlement as global strife intensifies.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses a European quarrel framed as an unavoidable conflict between two nations. It notes that papers published before the war claim there is no chance for discussion and hints at mobilization or emergency measures, reflecting mounting tensions without clear resolution.
The unreadable OCR fragment mentions the president and his wife with a note on national prayer and unity. It references partisan rancor and a call for calm as the nation prays for healing amid a troubling event.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a sports item with unclear names and actions. It hints at a notable figure possibly named George and a team or event but the text is too corrupted to confirm roles, scores, dates, or places. No clear outcome or context can be established from the readable bits.
The readable lines describe a welder question and equipment phrases with unclear names and places. It mentions fields of work and a need to acquire items regularly and to have sufficient materials. The text remains garbled with no clear event or entities.
A garbled text alleges ruinous taxation and calls for war and destruction. It references Europe, duty, and a vague plan to “start the war” with dire predictions for survivors, portraying a harsh, hostile tone without clear names or dates.
The article recalls a 19th century plan by L A O Sullivan, then United States minister to Portugal, to mediate between France and Germany. He proposed a buffer state named Alsace Lorraine and sought a meeting with Bismarck, but the idea angered him and he was escorted out of the country by soldiers.
A garbled report hints at Republican and Democrat factions debating progressive trade positions. The text references shifting alliances and uncertainties about future support, with wording suggesting stakeholders expect changes in alignment and influence.
The fragment discusses onside bluster about Kansas elections, Republicans and Democrats doomed, and references to postvote analysis. It mentions a high water mark in the party, disinterment, and the funeral profession as a metaphor, reflecting turmoil after polling.
A garbled passage outlines internal party tensions with noted figures in Texas Nebraska and Kansas. It mentions a Julier adqu scaling Col. Bull and a contested race for governor. The text hints at disagreements with Wilson and critiques of the administration's progressive label amid factional moves.
Park Warren facing scrutiny over county voting ticket events in Sedgwick County amid political scandal rumors. Warren denies wrongdoing, insists he is a misunderstood figure, while supporters and critics clash over his conduct and future in public life.
A historical report notes Taggart won renomination by a large margin carrying eight factions. It criticizes the campaign, predicts the next congressman from the district will be Taggart or the Progressive candidate, and argues the anti-Taggart vote is the decisive path.
Fractured state election scenes reveal injuries and disorder as voters faced delays and errors. Strong outcry over press misprints shapes outcomes, with Curtigs and Capper factions taking minor gains while Democrats falter. The scene underscores a polarized fight and fragile administration.
The report cites Gry Thelvering praised for tariff stance while rival candidates clash with the administration. Observers say the devnd deciti party struggles to present a progressive path and must mobilize to win.
Editorial tribute laments a misread political moment and honors Senator Bristow as a fearless and public spirited figure. The piece argues his loss, caused by party divisions, marks a tragedy in politics while praising his lifelong adherence to principles. It notes Bristow as a people’s champion who would have been kept in public life if progressive support held.
In a fragmented excerpt, figures critique the President, claiming anxieties swirl around his leadership. Patriots remain loyal, while others tease through a trail of unrest and demand radical action. The tone hints at public discontent and wary support as events loom.
The former local businessman Holyfield, now in Lawrence, preached at the Christian church and shared a sermon on sowing and reaping. He later spoke for the north Lawrence club and was named Finance Commissioner by the city commission, earning praise for both temporal and spiritual efforts.
Reports claim the Cnick Parite system may exercise rights to operate the oil Leavenworth Topeka railroad running near Meriden. The line, built years ago, has changed hands between Santa Fe and Union Pacific through short-term joint operations and has seen varying claims of profit and expansion.
August 17 speakers including Warmer's Society president al Equity will address the National Farmers Convention on the Kansas side. Everitt will discuss marketing crops, productivity, and producer consumer viewpoints. Plan outlined for an economical profitable system to aid harvesting and selling farm products.
The International Stewards Association opened its animal convention yesterday in Boston. Wil Lnard leads the project to train hotel employees at Munvie, Cadinia, at a cost of 1 2 million dollars. The school will be under the direction of the State Normal School, unique in its educational aims.
A quit claim deed documents transfers involving Herbert A. Rogers and Ogear Collins along with Salke and Kilworth. The instrument assigns property interests and records the transfer actions between the named individuals, detailing parcel or title adjustments under the instrument.
Incomplete returns from a recent election show Wichita residents narrowly approving 15,0000 in city bonds to construct a bridge linking Central and Riverside parks. The plan would replace the old Woodman bridge. Early results were uncertain, with some precincts reporting only 4 to 5 vote margins for the bonds.
Sylvan Grove sits at the heart of an independent oil station begun in 1911, with about 5,000 dollars in property and trade spreading over roughly 35 square miles. The output rivals nearby towns, with the Oakley branch of the Union Pacific in reach, and manager Chas Tilton overseeing the branch.
A letter from Engineer Strickler indicates that Eudora bridge improvements may be delayed at least two months as the Utilities Commission reconvenes. Plans from Century Kennedy are deemed too general and missing critical details such as high water elevations and site conditions. An inspection of Riley bridge with county engineers is needed, delaying decisions until after September first and postponing all meetings until then.
The Amusement Committee led by Miss Anna Savan and Mr Laurence Starris plan annual contests for all comers at the First Christian Church and Bible School picnic. It will be held near Potter Lake on August 20 with prizes as usual. The grounds are suitable for amusements and a merry-go-round will entertain children. water sports may also be included.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for sympathy after a death. The Lawrence Union is reported with officers reelected and a social supper ending the meeting at South Park.
A fragmentary report notes alum used as a charm in parts of Asia Minor. A triangular piece is placed in a silver case worn around the neck. The text describes the practice as a neck charm and mentions its cultural context.
A Brazilian railroad region repurposes old rails, mounted in pairs, as telegraph poles to brace lines in an insect-prone wood area. Charles Lamb described with glittering eyes, hazel one and gray-speckled iris, while a bread brand claims pure sanitary production and germ-free processing.
A London Chronicle quotation praises the ideal husband as combining French home devotion English street dress and American business discipline. It imagines a trio of husbands split across home street and office with light humor about national traits. The speaker notes admiration for American business devotion learned in America.
A fragment notes Peupite halted bread production at Kruse Bread al Dunmire's after drying conditions. Welter is mentioned in connection with a tool or method, while no clear dates or locations are provided.
J R Emerson Seid reports May may hurt the Frisco Fair as a European crisis lingers. A San Francisco exposition owner travels east to secure finances and confer with managers while Thompson seeks funds for ventures, with optimism the fair will attract world class amusements despite hurdles.
A contemporary chronicler notes the Knights of St John built the war galley Santa Anna in 1530 with a lead cuirass for protection and a bakery on board so the crew could enjoy fresh bread. The vessel’s armor and bakery illustrate early naval innovation beyond common belief.
The article notes a single poisonous bird species in New Guinea called the pir N'Dood or bird of death. It describes symptoms including loss of sight convulsions stone and jaw effects following the bite.
Prisoners at the era Penitentiary of Pennsylvania draft a petition urging abolition of the liquor traffic to curb crime. About 1,500 inmates, many blaming intoxicants for their downfall, present a weighty indirect indictment of legalization. The appeal argues sobriety as a path to reform and success.
The Washington Star quotes Mark Guy Pearse on fretting as a conqueror of time and appetite. Adam laments leaving Eden while Eve notes the burden of curiosity on explorers and rivers around yon der.
A large snake boarded a steam tram near Balnerin Italy. It raised its head and hissed at passengers causing several to faint. The conductor struck the reptile on the head, it fell on the track, and the car ran over its body.
A brief exchange notes Nature’s works as marvelous and remarks on providence that women have real hair for braids and switches. The dialogue hints at appreciation for natural features and their usefulness in styling.
A fragmented quotation discusses wonder and perception. It compares a man who cannot wonder to spectacles hiding an unseen eye and urges the reader to look through the metaphor to become useful. The text presents a reflective, philosophical idea without a clear narrative.
Fragmentary quote praises courage as essential for success. It argues that timid souls lose out in meeting problems and in taking part in life. Tageolsisan is cited as a man who takes the risk to achieve success.
A Chicago News column suggests popular entertainers should avoid lectures as women prefer entertainment over lectures and married men receive more at home, reflecting attitudes toward charm and public life in the era.
The quote by Ruskin reflects a universal search for truth, suggesting that observers perceive reality through their own expectations. It contrasts how seekers of deceit notice crookedness while those seeking integrity recognize straightness in all things.
Mrs Hammer asks if her husband stayed calm during a house burglary. Mrs Gable says he was cool at first but his teeth chattered, illustrating the tension of the moment as described by the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Dallas News notes confusion over why musicians in separate tunes of the Brand opera orchestra finish together. The query highlights an unclear coordinating technique among fiddlers and ensemble players during performances.
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