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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1914
Page
2
The World Company presents its corporate details with W. Co. Simons as president and editor. It lists telegraphic news service claims and subscription prices, including daily and monthly rates, a one year mail option, and office address at 722 Massachusetts Street. It notes post office classification and dates of August 12, 1914, in Lawrence Kansas.
Cousin George, Cousin William, and Cousin Nicholas clash with their cousin over a dispute described as a family rift. The quarrel intensifies as tensions rise and hair pulling is reported as a notable outcome of the fallout.
Clerks in large offices are now allowed to pull down the tops of their desks as a daily practice. Efficiency officers argue this helps move work forward from one day to the next by freeing space and reducing clutter. The change is described as a practical step to streamline routine tasks and improve workflow.
A fragmented report notes a wild display described as the great joy of the world. It references a dance of death and mentions the Tia era alongside Alai Joy War and the tragedy of the conflict sweeping the country.
A garbled report discusses Pritiani events and a remarkable deterioration linked to Lieto described as an accident. It claims no fortified petition or greater attempt existed, or at least that is the general impression conveyed by the fragment.
Three elder city leaders feverish from today’s heat push for swift action on the water supply. They seek an early start toward better water and urge prompt decisions.
Fragmentary notes recount Tucker’s difficult fight and public doubt as the crowd weighed his resolve and the sting of a brief orders. A single line shows confidence and fear in equal measure amid the local uproar.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses public attention to news and advertisers, mentioning citizens, cameras, and watching nature. The piece hints at media interest and viewer engagement without clear specifics or coherent details.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions the state department and a study or fine. It hints at a person named Bryan and a reference to Wilsbury or Wilbury, with unclear implications. The text is incomplete and difficult to interpret.
Fragmentary text hints at a deal, votes, and construction delays. Mentions dissatisfaction with state affairs and unclear timelines. No clear people or organizations readable.
A fragment notes daytime meals and supplies. It mentions wood items to eat and plentiful fruit and vegetables, suggesting sustenance to prevent stomach trouble this year. Names and clear details are obscured by OCR errors.
A fragment urges taking action to defend birds from squirrels seen as natural enemies. It claims birds must be protected and stresses early steps to remove squirrels from nests nationwide.
Fragmentary text discusses temptation, rising trouble, and allegiance shifts. It notes the Trish have shown resolve but not forced actions while joining with subjects of Great Britain to fight the common country. It asserts the Trish are near home and winning on merit, not mere opportunity.
The speaker extols a daredevil ethos pushing to outrun limits in airships and cars. They celebrate a culture of high speed living and bold choices, resisting caution in pursuit of progress and thrill. The passage brands risk as a shared values symbol among brothers or peers.
The text lauds Mr. Walb as never losing temper under provocation, a great charm at the front, and a man whose generosity and consideration mark him as a good general. It argues there are many in the party who would have acted similarly, but Walb stands out for his steady conduct.
A London dispatch reports Italy might enter the European war by seizing Albania. Albanian capital conditions are dire with unpaid native troops and a depleted treasury. Italian aim is to control Durazzo while French troops may withdraw for the war, risking Italian dominance in the region.
The nation declares stability despite Europe’s war and global upheaval. Officials emphasize solid institutions, steady commerce, and unwavering resolve. Citizens urged to maintain vigilance as global tensions persist and domestic markets remain reliable.
The piece discusses doubts about the Federal Reserve Board and banking law, noting concerns over leadership, clarity of the currency law, and the need for careful study and fair trials. It hints at legislative progress and the aim to modernize financial regulation.
Disjointed lines discuss postwar changes and fears. They reference war’s end, governance, and the idea of extracting value from war debris. The text touches on cleansing waters, moral judgments, and a sense of ongoing burden for generations.
The readable lines express worry about Americans abroad and a sense of threat from Europe. It suggests a belief in widespread influence by foreign powers and mentions war as a looming issue, noting a division between those who support travel and those who fear it.
The Wyandotte County Republicans celebrate a partial victory amid contested returns. Despite some strong showings, losses in key Democratic-leaning areas and thin margins leave the party hopeful yet unsettled about overall gains reported by the Wichita Beacon.
A veteran leader retires as the central Republican committee chair, praised for steady service and commitment. The article credits decades of work, noting respected ties with colleagues and a history of guiding party efforts through campaigns and internal challenges.
A Glenn meeting at the Compton revival nearly continued a week longer but storms forced many to flee Arbor fears. Rev Coombs praised the spiritual impact, noting over thirty converts and plans to form a Gospel Team at Glenn. Prospects linger for another revival in Lawrence.
Tonight at 5:20 the Y M C A junior league will stage a baseball game at Haskell Groundy. The Nauigators are described as paying well and the match is expected to be interesting with strong pitching and defense.
A garbled clip depicts players, an umpire, and fans in a tense moment. Despite confusion and emotion, the text hints at pursuit, complaints, and a sense of exhaustion after a long outing, ending with a resolve to face another day.
A feature on the modern college farmer who blends advanced study with farming. The piece traces how educated farmers abandon dead languages for seed science, heredity, and soil tactics, earning wealth then retiring to Europe while neighbors cling to traditional toil.
Real estate transfers list multiple grantors and grantees with notes on parcel boundaries and street references. Entries mention Huddleston to Fred RB and Shimmoris to Pred i with bearings and distances, along with Delaware Street lot descriptions and measurements such as 50 to 165 feet, noting corner lot locations and street names.
An old patent remedy claims to dissolve kidney and bladder troubles including rheumatism and diabetes. It targets men women and children, sold by mail for 1.00 with two months’ treatment. Includes testimonials and requests for Kansas and Missouri addresses.
The Journal-World reports a correction on a police court appearance and a Willie obituary in Saturday morning notes. It describes Millet bread advertising and local growers with figures on yields and heights, including a Lawrence area farmer estimating millet stalks over six feet and averaging five feet in the field.
It always does the work like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy claims Rt EE Roberta Gleimer City Palit takeaway has taken it off aid up for years and never failed to give the desired results for sale by dealers.
The government bureau operates an currency printing plant near Washington producing twelve million dollars daily. Three shifts run twenty four hours a day seven days a week to meet demand, with workers stressed yet rallied by a patriotic appeal from Director Ralph to support national financial relief. Denominations include echo, 10 00 arn, 870, and gh bills.
The Kansas State Agricultural College will host a dairy exhibit at the Hutchinson state fair September 12 to 19 featuring farm butter making, demonstrations, and daily lectures. A ten day milk cow test and a milk contest at the Dry Farming congress in Wichita October 7 1917 aim to show improved milk supply. bottles from across the state may be sent for judging.
A man described as a wild, demented African American was arrested Monday morning in the women's waiting room at the Union Pacific Depot in Junction City. Investigators identified him as a Negro from Salinas with disheveled clothing and bushy hair, unable to speak intelligibly.
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