Hog Island yard launch christens a fast ship option
A voice at the Hog Island yard was christened for a ship option, likely due to the swift pace of its launch. The Journal-World reports the event amid coverage of local industry and shipping.
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1919
Page
5
A voice at the Hog Island yard was christened for a ship option, likely due to the swift pace of its launch. The Journal-World reports the event amid coverage of local industry and shipping.
An Arctic explorer signals possible fortune if a plan for the post office is vindicated. He cites a rightward move to the north as essential and mentions Mr Burleson as central to the plan.
A garbled report notes continued labor moving ships and equipment to France and Belgium amid wartime needs. It mentions machinery theft linked to German plans and efforts to employ many men in civilian roles.
Local Chautauqua event in Warsas faced financial trouble with a deficit and failed to sell season tickets. The article hints at involvement with the internal revenue office and mismanaged funds. Names and places are garbled, but the piece notes funding issues and administrative troubles.
Local readers protest a season ticket war tax seen as widening deficits and harming Leavenworth residents. William Allen White may welcome Chautauqua abolition in Kansas. Archduke Joseph’s Hungarian political return is noted, and Herbert Heever plans to sail home after aiding European relief efforts.
Officers probe a white to colored dice game in the negro section tied to a Chicago race episode. National Guard criticism of Secretary Baker’s universal service plan suggests military reform fallout and possible tough times ahead for a universal service bill this session.
The article argues many National Guardsmen will enter Congress with memory of France and warns to keep the Regular National Guard from being a factor in army bills. It predicts Germany will form alliances and manipulate world affairs, inviting Russia Italy Austria and others, while Japan and Italy seek benefits from opposing sides and the U.S. will protest the Shantung peninsula issue as Germany reenters aggressive global politics.
A wartime-era editorial urges universal worker effort to end shortages and rebuild after five years of war. It stresses individual and collective labor across farms, mines, factories, churches, schools, and presses as the path to prosperity, feeding nations, curing poverty, and resisting Bolshevik influence.
Old Ben Lump Coal now available on cars at Matthews Lumber Co in good quality. Miss Glenn Walker of Homewood Pa has been the guest at the property showing. Call for details on delivery and pricing.
A jumble of remarks from Wamba discusses social habits law enforcement and civic questions in Okmulgee and Lawrence. It notes old clothes contracts and a city cop debate while mentioning a tobacco amendment and a large gasoline sale at a Lawrence service station amid churchgoing references.
A jumble of names and events appears, mentioning Ainun, Champlain, Kernait Hey Mitrine Died, Daniel Woodson, Kans governor, Edward VII, Reedfield Proctoy, and Verdun context. The text blends anniversary notes with oblique references to places like Boston and Asheville, and historic figures and dates in a chaotic OCR fragment.
The item lists several individuals with birthdays and roles including a state senator Irene New, a Galvestes figure Treville, multiple representatives. it notes locations such as New York City and Athena Michigan and references the prescripti ons in a local drugstore.
The ninth annual Epworth League anda Institute event gathers Leaguers from Missouri and Kansas for a week long meeting ending June 24. About 600 enrollments, with fifty pastors attending the summers theology for young ministers of the Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Toronto plans a public holiday for the Prince of Wales visit and opening of the Canadian National Ed tion.
The report recalls air raids against Constantinople commenced a year ago today as Allied forces gain ground on the western front. It notes the United States and three Canadian fishing vessels were sunk by German forces, reflecting ongoing maritime losses.
A note explains that finding houses will be difficult at that time and that the chamber of commerce and Ar Schwarte search for any available places.
Mrs. Rachel Flory was named truancy officer of the Lawrence Schools at a Friday board meeting. Prof. E Haworth from the University Geology department outlines Kansas growth tied to gas and oil. K U associate dean L Patterson reports on a South American summer tour with photos from La Paz Bolivia and the Inca fortress Capaco. Ralph Spotts comments on intelligence abroad and local notes on a Reuters incident.
Catholic bishop of Marquette and Saint Ste. Marie, Rev. Frederick Fis, will mark the 20th anniversary of his consecration tomorrow. He has led the diocese with steady guidance and serves his parishes across the region.
Commemorations mark the 100th birthday of Allen Pinkerton, famed secret service innovator and founder linked to the enduring Pinkerton name. The rites honor his security work and historical impact on investigative services.
Wholesome and delicious notes describe Wiedemann's dish as a highlight. The piece emphasizes clean flavors and broad appeal with a concise appraisal of its quality.
Newton Kansas on August 28 the state barber board will host a conference and examination. Between fifty and sixty men will take the exam which includes a practical demonstration of cutting hair and giving a shave. The board faces a shortage of suitable material for study.
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