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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1914
Page
4
The article discusses a forthcoming papal election by the College of Cardinals expected in September. It notes the pope’s strong leadership image and the influence of cardinals in selecting a powerful pontiff.
A garbled text fragment mentions Kansas City Kansas and a person named Henry Alback. It references a candidate situation and an unclear plan or speech. The readable bits suggest an election context but lack concrete facts or structured details.
A garbled note discusses Distrii Atty Rebortsan pursuing emnestas and a figure named 4M Kobovisart described as a determined official. It praises his quality and hints at continued effort to push work forward despite unclear details.
The article notes that prices are set by supply and demand, with prices rising when demand exceeds supply. It mentions lenders and traders watching the market and predicting trends, while speakers discuss the impact of price changes on the economy and everyday goods.
A distorted fragment speaks of a terrible war and a rise of democracy, predicting empires crumbling to rains amid a global political shift. The text reads as an imperfect plea for change and admonition against reactionary powers.
The speaker critiques Germany’s imperial and noble class as medieval, argues for progressive governance, urges closer trade with South American republics, and says Europe’s trade history has been hindered by distrust. The war is seen as a chance to improve mutual interests and business between nations.
A speaker urges the government to support the merchant marine and seaboard towns, arguing that aiding maritime interests benefits the broader nation even if direct interest is not immediate. The aim is to mobilize national effort beyond local concerns for postwar recovery.
Dispatch from Colorado describes Windel J a Democratic congressman portrayed as a special interest ally who led the opposition to the winners. The piece asserts he was removed by his party yet did not abandon it, and argues the country does not need such men.
In Henmark a cruel rural tale warns that millers who raise flour prices could lose a hand. The speaker argues such punishment would deter price gouging across all trades, noting current hikes lack sense or reason and urging action against offenders.
Readers note a cautious tone about wartime intelligence with claims of airships and wireless telegraphy, while acknowledging gaps in intelligence and the persistence of secrets. The piece laments that despite widespread surveillance and dietographs in many countries, crucial information remains elusive and ignorance persists.
The note recalls Fred Quingy as a 1912 senate candidate with a strong record who was thwarted when Curtis urged district voters to back its Democrats. It laments the winds of political misjudgment and implies consequences two years prior.
The text outlines Will Gey Sears as a progressive congressional candidate in Michigan, noting past defeats and current perceived strength. It portrays Sears as a steadfast, issue‑driven figure always in the public eye, suggesting Michigan would honor itself by sending him to Congress.
The report notes Neeley’s nomination and Tageart Helvering’s re nomination as signs that Kansas Democrats are less radical and more conservative. It argues primary results show Republicans shift toward progressive candidates, while old political machines reform themselves through new party structures, per the Olathe Independent.
The text mocks a Kansas rent progressive claim and notes 21 state and congressional nominees in recent primaries with only three highlighted figures. It mentions a state superintendent and hints at unclear details and misprints in the record.
A Kansas political column argues the Republican party's factional split shows a 3 to 21 ratio against progressives, warns of a heated board of education dispute, and suggests the public should await careful action rather than a rushed appointment. It contends threats backfire and reflects virile citizen distrust.
Readable text notes delays in school buildings due to unspecified causes. The fragment mentions a pauper and questions the value of the delay, but context is incomplete and no clear event or entities are identifiable.
Local churches publish a dense schedule of Sunday worships and classes. Notable entries include Christian Endeavor at the Airdome, Presbyterian morning service with Rev J Bloom, Pentecostal and Evangelical gatherings, First Baptist Kentucky Street services, Trinity Lutheran offerings, and First Christian Church activities. The notice invites all to attend and join study circles and union services.
Local churches list Sunday services with preaching by pastors Weatherby Alexander Towrds Tolwards and others. Trinity Evan Tolwards Rector, Second Presbyterian Shou and Andeacor, First M E invites all not regulars to attend. Plymouth Congregational joins Union service with First Presbyterian. Rev J Vernon Bloom to preach.
A fragmented verse paints a police officer as a detective figure. It describes the cop as a Sherlock Holmes like guardian, torn between duty and danger, chasing criminals from post to pillar while balancing fear and bravery in a rough world.
Text reflects Psalm 46 with imagery of God as refuge and strength amid earth shaking waters and mountains. It emphasizes God’s presence, protection, and deliverance for Jerusalem and believers, noting the Lord of hosts is with us and God is our refuge.
Pleasant Grove notes report light rain yesterday after 7 pm and a sprinkle earlier. The column lists family sickness, visits, and social calls including Rathrock, Boehle, Healy, Tra Rathvark, Newton Chegning, and Miss Fay Rathrock guests from Lawrence, with church services and community welcome.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Mrs Ub rich of Colorado receiving word of her mother’s stroke and Mrs Rothrick’s return from a recent illness. Names like Daniel Flory and Bertha Poehle appear with plans for Lawrence visits and activities in fall and winter.
A hazy verse laments the deadbeat who dodges debts and exits life with no song of praise. It contrasts the corrupt comfort of deceit with the disdain of a responsible, debt‑paying life, ending on a note of perpetual social rejection.
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