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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1914
Page
4
A fragmentary Lawrence Kansas page from August 25 1914 reports on European war tensions with Italy Austria and France and on farming prospects including corn and potato crops. It notes harvest expectations and local postal listings amid wartime anxieties and public sentiment. The piece references legal and political figures and ongoing civic concerns in a period context.
Fragmentary report shows Leving proposing a receivership for the water utility amid a tense dispute. Details are unclear but the note hints at a major financial or governance crisis looming for the firm.
A muddled OCR fragment hints at Capper and Curtis with Curtis nominated. Local figures worry about outside influence while speculation swirls over the process and timing as political tension rises.
The plan calls for a pupreme court hereafter to ensure majority rule. The elimination first con tests limit to six candidates, from which three court members are chosen. This guarantees a majority court and ends minority election, though it carries some danger in practice.
A Jackson county area outside Kansas City backed prohibition, marking a notable stride in the nationwide dry movement. The article notes the issue growing in prominence and frames the liquor traffic as doomed as the movement advances toward a nationwide outcome.
Fragmentary OCR discusses Estimation of Carranza as a strong leader with limited independence, compares him to Huerta, and doubts Carranza will show comparable mastery. Contains garbled phrases and likely historical commentary with speculative judgments.
Voters resist Boland run for governor as factions within the party become vocal. The piece notes scattered opposition across the state and hints at rising fear among supporters. It mentions urging women to join the youth movement and questions the party's direction amid a controversial candidacy.
Disjointed OCR summarizes Republican tensions between progressives and reformers in New York. It notes William Beattie Capper style figures and a transition toward a traditional GOP stance, with mentions of Beattie Capper and Capper’s supportive factions influencing the governor race amid party divides.
A fragmented notice warns that parasitic pests attacking trees may kill elms within ten years in Ottawa. The text urges preservation, noting trees are a key attractor for visitors and a valued city asset despite visible decline.
The text notes students working their way through school, many driven by education and humanitarian motives, though lacking clear direction. It suggests more people could find it profitable to fund student work as an investment, with ongoing effort and modest philanthropy.
The fragment argues the republican papers distort Gav Flodues and deny he said anything to justify the Isa. It claims the coverage misreads his intent and that his remarks were effective, not harmful to Republicans.
The Abilene Reflector advocates hopeful national progress and civic unity. It urges citizens to seek solutions over complaints, to support public service, and to keep the pioneers spirit alive. The piece frames prosperity and happiness as shared duties for all residents.
A humorous doggerel on headaches and inconveniences of visitors and chores. The speaker laments a recurring headache as a portable excuse, while critiquing social duties and the urge to dodge unwanted guests. The poem shifts through playful misspellings and refrain like you would find in a newspaper verse column.
London reports an Aws telegram from Pekin stating Japan has decided to place all Germans under surveillance after Sunday noon in the war area along the Yellow River. Germans are being expelled from Mukden, Maykien, and other points, with likely actions at Tsing Lan and additional towns.
The passage notes Col Roosevelt clashing with New York bosses as Hinman backs a progressive line. It claims Hine repudiated the progressive party under pressure, and suggests Republicans aim to bar any progressive foothold while defending old guard interests.
A poetic pledge praising Kansas soil, skies, and people. It extols faith, patriotism, education, religion, lawfulness, sobriety, industry, and a hopeful future, urging Thought and Deed to spread the state’s greatness through homes and communities.
A convoy of fire teams arrived en route to Ellsworth, Kansas, for the annual firemen's tournament. The squads changed cars in town to view Ellsworth and the Santa Fe routes, signaling a stopover amid travel from the south.
Fragmentary program notes suggest a Monday matinee and Wednesday evening showing titled The Eagle's Mate at the Varsity. The garbled text references Mary Ford, Heule's Mate, and an inkstand as a notable line, indicating archival theater items and a possible staged production with period style.
One hundred years ago today Washington was gutted by fire during the War of 1812. The burning palace exposed interiors and artifacts while President Madison and others fled. The tale links to the White House’s later prominence, hosting presidents and events, with the estate now expanded to serve a large press and public.
WH Porter owner of a Reo truck demonstrates motorized farming efficiency by hauling hay and performing plowing tasks that once required Clydesdale and Percheron horses. He claims the truck handles two acres of hay in under two hours and plans to motorize all fall plowing and related tasks to keep workers from becoming bored with horse work.
A perfected gasoline pump counter, enabling exact gallon measurement, has been developed for automobile stations. The device records gallons pumped, issues a numbered card when the tank is filled, and can be kept or destroyed based on payment. Plans are underway to manufacture and market the invention for garage use.
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