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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1914
Page
2
An advanced agency plans a daily paper to be printed on the battlefield for soldiers at Tovothereneh. The effort aims to lift morale and deliver timely news as troops brace for action amid high prices and ongoing conflict.
A fragmented note suggests reformers urge repeal of privacy laws. It claims they are attempting drastic changes and using unconventional methods to influence policy. The text is unclear and relies on garbled terms, but hints at political action and public demand.
A fragmentary report notes Berlin officials extending hospitality to U S visitors as Germany and the United States consider broader ties. The mayor’s gesture is described as a sign of friendly relations and careful diplomatic courtesy.
Residents protest soaring prices at food stalls near lifts. Officials vow action as corruption allegations surface regarding stall operators and city authorities. Citizens demand accountability and a safer, fairer marketplace.
The Texan Cato Sells appears to have adopted a new spirit and determination, improving every project he touched and making the Indian service notably different from before.
A garbled notice discusses a city levy, questioning whether revenue matches city needs. It notes last year’s Juve, prior levies, and prior coverage claiming revenue sufficiency, then malaprop remarks about prior work and impact. The fragment hints at ongoing fiscal contention.
Fragmented OCR text shows a heated county gathering as Republicans resist progressive ideas. Phrases reference officers, revival, and slogans about supporting or opposing reform, with unclear names and places due to garbled transcription.
Pred Stinles of Wiel expresses optimism about a crowd including Lionel Curtis Anthony Crider Calderlead Martindale Campbell Dykes Simmons Brandie Tom Botkit Srewster and others. He argues the public won t swallow pot add whi and mocks himself as a result.
The text presents a garbled colonial era political musing about Kansas, Republicans, Democrats, and progressive platforms. It references governing in Kansas, elder figures, and alleged lies, but the readable material is too fragmentary to determine a clear event, date, or names.
A reader notes war pressures push up costs for farmers while limiting what they can charge. Wheat and sugar prices rise differently, raising the cost of inputs like goods farmers must buy, while sale prices lag behind.
A bank-like operation sells cattle at cost and takes farmers notes as payment. In years ahead improved cattle breeding could bring prosperity, with observers calling the move a cautious but positive step.
Fragmentary text argues prices are rising due to war, harming the public. It critiques apparent policy responses and suggests political parties mislead about supply and demand dynamics. The passage ends without a clear conclusion.
The unreadable OCR text implies a period of political upheaval with mentions of government utilities, new issues, and party dynamics. It references public debate and the need for leadership, suggesting a wave of reform ideas and partisan tension amid wartime strain.
A fragment discusses a preferred political path describing the middle course as best in policy. It references conservative and progressive positioning, noting historical populist shifts and the tension between ends while advocating a cautious, balanced approach.
The city commission favored seeking 300,000 bonds to fund a new water plant. Some residents prefer restoring the old company or pursuing a different purchase price. Debate centers on whether a modern plant is worth the cost and risk to taxpayers.
The piece argues for a nonpartisan judiciary and county offices, condemning partisanship in primary selection. It defends the public’s right to nominate candidates and criticizes the politicization of office holders while urging voters to consider integrity over party. The journal emphasizes nonpartisan ideals in judiciary and county roles.
An editorial segment discusses the Saline Union and proposed task forces while addressing Hodges and Burton. It critiques perceived executive overreach, cites Presidentic examples, and argues lawmakers must resist unilateral policy actions, asserting Gov Hodges may have authority to act within limits.
Fragments show anger at supply and demand rules shaping prices. References to arbitrary actions by men who curb supplies spark claims of price hikes being unfounded and harmful. The piece laments unwarranted government or market meddling and calls for accountability.
The report notes the Republican tally fell from 14,519 in the primaries to 12,078 this year, attributing the drop to women voters and a 0 percent overall turnout. Democrats rose from 7,80 to 14, with a 6,254 gain since two years ago, while Progressives ran with a weak candidate and polled 2,487 votes.
A fragmented clipping mentions men without a party, a political contest in Kansas, and a judge or official named in the sparse text. The readable parts suggest a partisan or factional absence affecting proceedings, with implications for a forthcoming decision or indictment.
Fragmentary OCR text references Rae Deeg and a discussion of progressive Republicans. It mentions a Bennyon and a call to attend, with unclear context and few legible names. The reader can infer a political context in the sixth district but specifics are unreadable.
The article extols Belgian bravery across centuries, praising Belgian leaders and soldiers. It credits loyalty and fighting spirit to Belgians, noting their long resistance and valued support from allied troops. The text reflects a period voice praising national courage and military prowess.
Fragmented Provenance Paraphrase Foretells Europe in Flames and World Federation. The text references a prophetic view of universal catastrophe, naval battleships, shifting empires, and a future United States of Nations replacing old powers. It mentions Anglo-Saxons Latins Slavs and Morgellatin as remaining giants.
United States prosecutor Pred Lobartson presented evidence that sugar price hikes may stem from market control by large refiners rather than a price fixing ring among Topeka wholesalers. Testimony described big profits from the rise, while witnesses said local wholesalers merely followed national market signals. Transcripts will be sent to Washington as prosecutors review aiding figures and agency actions.
The readable fragments describe a chaotic scene with references to gloves, beach or anvil, and a talkative figure. Mentions of Laois, Gillan, and Thompson Street appear amid garbled lines about a map, youth, plumbers, and a dramatic event. The piece reads like a misread crime or social column with scattered proper names.
An early report notes French forces advancing toward Brussels while German troops, felled by resistance, are described as still entrenching. Belgian positions hold to the north as Haelen and Diest see continued operations. A delayed official brief claims continued offensives from the Saarland frontier toward Meurthe-et-Musalle.
A dubious home remedy claims to remove unwanted hairs using a paste. Instructions mention mixing with water and applying over a short period, with warnings about skin reactions and avoiding disappointment. The text reads as an informal guide with unverified efficacy and potential safety concerns.
An unclear OCR fragment notes a taxi call associated with a Clay Center business college registration and an appointment in Washington. It mentions an initial salary of 5000 and a possible diploma related to a 100 phone contact. The readable facts are sparse and the text is fragmentary.
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