This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 10, 1914
Page
2
The fragment shows a newspaper masthead for The Journal World with the World Company branding, W. O. Simons as president, and sections for News and Business. Postal details indicate a San Tenge Kansas office and subscription rates, including daily and monthly options, suggesting early 20th century newspaper publication.
Lawrence editorial comments from August 10 2014 argue the Journal-World does not need to fill space with extra news, citing AP coverage. The piece questions George ReeJey’s majority and predicts implications if he continues.
The text notes that progressives were defeated in Lindsborg with more votes counted for the primary than expected. It mentions local names and a sense of rising opposition, but the fragment provides limited detail on candidates or outcomes.
A garbled clipping notes a U S senator in Pais victory and mentions Beane and remarks on manners and weather. The fragmentary text lacks clear events, dates, or full names, making a definite report impossible.
A garbled quotation hints at a political scene with mentions of a senator and a league in New York. The readable bits point to a dramatic exchange and a plea for a feature or act, but the fragmentary text limits clear naming and context. Further readable material would clarify the involved persons and event.
The readable portion hints at a program or plan titled Boranai atts and misr apywabe ie plas veibars with names like Riley Hane Mahan and Jouger. The text is garbled, offering few clear facts, no dates, places, or verified entities.
Fragmentary notes show candidates labeled standpart facing division in a race. The tally suggests a split sentiment, with the leading faction described as cold but aiming to repair party unity after a tense fourth-place outcome.
The readable phrases show garbled words and unclear context with mentions of necessity arbitary and war. No coherent event, person, or organization is identifiable.
A garbled OCR note mentions multiple names and political labels on the republican ticket. It references Curtis, two aides with campaign actions on election day, and assorted misspelled terms. The text lacks clear events or outcomes but centers on partisan activity and name fragments.
The Topeka Journal argues Bristow wrongly implied he would withhold support for Cars. It recalls a 2 year old incident when Car halted Stubbs and notes no complaints were raised then by the Topeka Journal.
A fragmentary obituary praises Mrs Wilson for raising five daughters who brought credit to her and to the American nation. The text recalls her lifelong devotion and widens around themes of virtue, family, and national pride. The source remains incomplete but centers on a dignified farewell.
In a cautious appraisal the text notes distrust of Villa from the neighboring republic and admiration for Carranza. It suggests potential trouble ahead if Villa acts against the neighboring chief and warns of surprising developments. The fragment references political figures and regional instability without clear dates or places.
The readable bits mention uncertain terms and names, with no coherent event or identity solidified. It appears as garbled OCR with scattered references but no clear people, places, or actions to summarize meaningfully.
A fragmented report notes a cleric named Vicar Mirdock involved in a merit selection process. The garbled text mentions a pill and posturing amid crane activity, reflecting unclear details from an OCR source.
A crumbled ad style notice promotes Crosdia as a cure for aging kidney and bladder issues. It claims it neutralizes acids, cleans organs, and quickly relieves stubborn conditions, promising rapid improvement and risk-free results for readers of all ages.
Shattered OCR text hints at discussions of aid increases and flow issues. No clear entities or events are extractable. cannot determine people, places, dates, or organizations from the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR shows a local notice involving a lawrence resident, a bank insurance agent, and mentions of a mayoral election and family names. Details are unclear due to garbled text and misspellings. no definite actions, dates, or outcomes can be confirmed.
The OCR text shows a garbled political snippet mentioning prayers, a tide, a farmer, and a November date. It references factions or voters but contains many errors, making a precise report difficult. The readable gist suggests discussion of November political activity and party alignment without clear events or names.
The fragmentary text portrays a heated political scene with references to Democrats and Republicans, a big vote, and mentions of figures like Capper and Howard. It hints at a contentious election discussion, party alignment, and counts, but is garbled and difficult to parse for clear outcomes or dates.
Fragmentary text references European conflicts, potential royal murder, and wartime resistance. Contains garbled names and places making precise identification difficult. indicates tension between German forces and Allied or regional actors, with mentions of Austria, Belgium, and Britain.
A garbled wartime reflection questions whether Germany or Britain would prevail, mentions Austria Belgium and Russia, ponders obligations and potential outcomes. The piece seems to speculate on who would yield and what would halt conflict, echoing a crisis era sentiment.
A humorous verse fragment humorously critiques old kitchen work and modern gadgets. The garbled text hints at a narrator recalling a household scene, appliances, and a playful critique of homemaking myths with a dated voice.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a bloodless wartime remedy claimed to cure cholera and diarrhoea. Mentions Ghent Anita Hawes and a public sale or distribution, with imperfect regional references to Aldon Iowa and traveling sales.
Fragmented OCR text appears to mix names places and phrases with no clear narrative. Readable elements include references to a Sunday unit and a riverside land question but no coherent event or identifiable persons. Unable to determine a definitive news item from the provided fragments.
A state scheme proposes funds to reserve spa and health facilities for working men and women, denying access to others. It mentions medical certificates, baths, and related services, aiming to regulate resort use by laborers and other groups.
Congress weighs fall adjournment while emergencies loom. Senators warn a delay could force extra session if European tensions and urgent legislation demand quick action. Majority leaders insist on closing the current session to proceed with campaign and policy measures.
Fragmented OCR text suggests soldiers misinterpret a device as a sighting tool or rangefinder. Mentions individuals like Prince William and Chief Pronk, with unclear actions and dereliction during a field incident. Reading remains garbled, but hints at confusion and desertion under fire.
Arrangements are nearly complete for a French lawn tennis team to tour South Africa in a warm climate this December. The squad features well known players such as De Gorn Geul Mowlin and Madame bie. an American player is also mentioned. The event promises strong competition and international interest.
A woman calling herself Sevayeg Ve. Ave. Lis Tle, alias Bailes, surrendered to police claiming to be the murderess who shot Edwin Ant. She will be examined for sanity by a coroner’s office. She described the shooting and stated she had threats and domestic trouble, with confusion about her movements and motives.
Fragmentary text mentions Leah Eleschina Agnericji and Sillson along with names Pruiess N and Hilm IV ArL of ob. The readable bits suggest a public notices style but lack clear event, place, or date. no decisive outcome or action is evident.
Conraith Hoffman has been ill for six weeks and is greatly improved. He will be able to attend therapy next week and resume activities as his condition strengthens.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.