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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1914
Page
4
A fragmentary obituary profile recalls Gen. Henry Clay as a former governor and U.S. senator who later served as ambassador to Mexico. The text praises his strenuous wartime service and lifelong Kansan ties, noting his enduring interest in the state.
Fragmentary text discusses government ownership and a hypothetical dirigible dropping a tin item over Renssely. Mentions Kansas and a large shipment problem, with references to a “high purchase of silver” and suspicions about a policy proposal.
The readable text is fragmentary and references a gubernatorial figure and battles near Mantea City. No coherent events or dates are identifiable from the damaged source segment.
Fragmentary text hints at administrative or warehouse receipt issues and cotton trade. Readable names or places are not evident, leaving the exact event unclear. The fragment suggests negotiation or opening at a nearby facility but lacks concrete facts.
A misspelled excerpt shows Curtis arguing that factions are similar in principle but differ in candidates. He contrasts two platforms and asks which aligns with his likely support, referencing broad political provisions and names but with unclear specifics.
Fragmentary OCR hints at political maneuvering in a state senate contest. Mentions candidates and voter engagement but details are unclear.
In a tense session, the president’s plan to purchase ships faced urgent debate. Progressive allies have rallied behind him, endorsing the emergency measure and signaling strong support for immediate naval procurement.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe General Clayton's visit to Lastreneys where his presence was weak and failed to show the expected vigor, with unclear references to local residents and events.
The text argues progressives should accept defeat and back Mr Capper, noting it would force Republicans to repudiate the endorsement list as they did in York. It warns the Republican party risks backing reactionary candidates and harming efforts to secure a progressive winner.
The progressive bloc in the senate ranks upholds trust busting by backing penalties for violators. Critics argue fines fall on consumers while asserting decisive action against trust men who control the food market. Senator Cumming faces opposition from reactionaries in a heated debate.
The text alleges Apa as an optimist and claims attacks on Anasia ten years ago and on Germany now. It questions Germany’s role in China and suggests this may open paths to influence Japan as a regional leader, while noting Japan's criticism due to misunderstanding of its stance.
The speaker warns that a Republican victory could bring the Paynie Aldrich bill, aiding factory barons and harming employment. He argues the only solution is to let the state commerce commission handle the issue rather than party politics.
Gouverneur Hodges seeks party unity as primary rivals promise opposition and a split ticket debate looms. He urges support for a single slate to avoid losing votes while minor candidates remain in the fold. The split could shape the race in a year marked by party division.
The passage argues that Progressives rejoin the GOP only if united against Democrats and allies. It questions conservatives sharing state tickets and warns regular Republicans against aiding Progressive candidates who voted for Roosevelt over Taft, lest they lose favorable offices.
The notice honors 2 C Walton as a long serving, highly respected public servant and a good man with public spirit. It laments campaign tensions and notes his fair dealing and lasting impact on the county. The piece emphasizes his character and the loss to the community.
Secretary Bryan cabled American embassies in Europe urging citizens to return to the United States at once. The formal statement says Americans abroad should retire home when transportation is available, as war creates uncertainty and front predictions lack accuracy. He notes no need for all to catch the same ship, but stresses no avoidable delays.
Washington reports the U S government will seek to reopen imports of German dyes and chemicals to print currency. Representative Metz warned that without these imports the Treasury cannot produce stamp inks and currency, noting German plant outputs could not be replicated here. A Frankfort state department dispatch said the mine open from Jantz fort to Rotterdam may allow Dutch shipments if needed.
Rev Stocker chosen to lead St Pauls Evangelical parish after discussions with church members and the board. He will leave his current posting at St Smith to assume duties at Kudora, coming from a lineage of presbyters and with three years of active service.
Real estate transfers shown include G Warham and wife to J C Tucker with multiple lots on Chapel Street Bald AW Sellards and wife Lawrence Ila W A Dunn and others. Also transfers in Douglas County and quit claim deeds between Julene A Lewis Ellen C Lewis and others. A bankruptcy notice in the District of Kansas announces a meeting for creditors and appoints a trustee with details of the 1st listing and location in Topeka.
The document lists a slate of Progressive and Independent ticket nominees for state and county offices. Names include Rehan Vietor Murdock Henry Allen Will Tyeek A ST Burtis H C Livermore Telen N Wacker Carr T Taylor C Deere Logan and others with district and county roles such as sheriff clerk of court register of deeds and county treasurer. It also notes an Independent ticket for county commissioner and a 21st District congress candidate.
The fragment details a claim by Geo. W. Brock about a cholera and diarrhea remedy promoted as a universal quick cure. It recounts testimonials of health restoration, diet prohibitions, and a call to purchase from local dealers, urging readers to trust the preparation and its preventive values.
Mrs Addie Browne of Lawrence Circle No 75 Ladies of the G A R leaves August 29 for Detroit Michigan to attend the National Convention. She travels on a Grand Army official train with other delegates and westbound delegates joining in Detroit. Mrs Browne is noted as a faithful worker and highly esteemed by all who know her. DELLA A Hurd press correspondent reports well wishes from the Ladies of the G A R who will see her off.
The article argues that despite European war pressures, copper producers can gain by expanding into global markets. It highlights Germany's electric giants Allgemeine Elektric and Siemens Halske, with nearly 2 million in capitalization and 170.5 million in recent trade, and compares them with General Electric, Western Electric, Siemens, and Westinghouse to show a shift in opportunities for U S copper use and trade.
Netherlands declares neutrality after Austria Hungary and Russia war outbreak. Government enacts strict security measures and calls up Austrian and German residents to join the colors. Large groups at Scheveningen and other resorts ordered to report. Austrian consul general visits to mobilize mine workers. J F Crites of Topeka buys California Print in Varsity theater.
A Presbyterian pastor now in London recounts a wartime voyage from Washington Kansas. He describes being ordered to northern Ireland then Queenstown and finally London. The channel entry exposed guard patrols and a city mobilized as war drums beat.
The Journal notes latest official war maps printed from copper plates with expert accuracy. A set of enlarged strategic-point charts aids readers in forming alternate plans. The popular coupon enables one map per holder with a small charge. marriage license issued to Leslie Mepsher and Cora Johnson in Lawrence.
Western sugar refiners cheered when the Interstate Commerce Commission approved new rates on California sugar moving to markets east of the Missouri River. The change raises the New Orleans rate but lowers the Chicago territory rate, potentially shifting Hawaiian sugar flows to San Francisco refineries and altering shipments from the West to New York. The ICC also ordered surveys of intermediate through rates west of the Missouri River.
A Paris report attributes a decisive army defeat to cowardice by a single corps. The account describes panic along the Lorraine front and a retreat that allowed enemy forces to push the line back. It notes the Seine region and river crossings as critical factors in the collapse.
Notice requests attendance at the funeral of Comrade Waleton to be held in North Bawréace on Saturday August 2nd. Crowder and Ewic Cwens announce the details and invite friends and comrades to pay their respects.
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