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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Aug 31, 1914
Page
4
A clipped notice from the Associated Press lists rates for telephones and mail service, then a dated post office entry for Lawrence Kansas, and ends with a reflection: those who buy mining stock should not laugh at simple bait, implying caution in stock speculation.
Fragmentary notes describe German forces wiping out a village named Lou aine and Belgians defending homes. The text voices doubt about the war's futility, noting both sides claim victories and raise suspicions amid widespread hardship.
The Abilene Reflector notes Curtis and Capper attending a party council gathering arm in arm, asserting voters across Kansas recognize the scene and its implications for the political landscape.
In the Peabody Gazette a report claims Arthur Capper favors his own nomina over Bristow and is preparing to bolt Capper now, signaling a fraught political split and possible realignment within local parties.
In Kansas City a speech attributed to Republican congress candidate Mr Crider claims progressives are those who fail to think. The remark frames a political contrast amid campaign discourse.
High prices push grocers to consult Bradstreet before delivering a peck of potatoes to the average family. The note highlights price pressures and the need for practical sourcing steps amid costly supplies.
Miles Mulroy, state hotel inspector, could not be located during a statewide search. At the democratic party council he clashed over prohibition policy and opposed enforcement efforts.
The text argues Villa opposes military government and Carranza, calling Mexico’s bloodshed in the past and urging a move toward peace. It portrays Villa as a patriot capable of doing good.
Fragmentary quote questions which candidate Murdock Neeley or Curtis would risk to carry provisions for senator. The text indicates a subjective challenge to test party platform support and fairness remains unclear.
Commentary notes German gains are steady but costly while Allies push to deter a Paris breakthrough and Russians reportedly close on Berlin, signaling shifting momentum in the war.
The fragment reflects a press tone on World War I era, noting that Russian forces are reconsidering the conflict and that France struggles to contain German advances. It conveys pessimism about England’s fate and suggests the Germans hold the advantage to date.
A terse reflection contrasts Ford’s single model path with Heinz’s claim that success lies in offering 57 percent varieties. The line notes that people cannot talk straight on success, implying mixed messages about strategy and achievement.
The government moves to recognize warehouse receipts for cotton and tobacco as a relief measure for the disrupted southern economy. The policy aims to aid cotton markets and curb speculation, providing necessary support to southern communities recovering from war.
The piece reflects on expectations of initial great sea battles when the war began. It notes extensive preparations and the belief nations would test naval strength, but claims there has been no naval engagement of consequence to date.
The article notes Serbs hold many Austrian prisoners. The large number strains resources as Serbs worry they cannot feed them all. Austrians reportedly prefer keeping prisoners imprisoned rather than risking casualties.
The Parker Message blames progressives, arguing Crider Calderhead and Curtis would not have been nominated if progressives had stayed in the Republican Party. They left to form a new party, to which you should belong by right and decency.
In most contests with the Servians, the Austrians have lost. The lone victory for the Austrians occurred where a Wig gate prevented the Servians from pursuing. The Austrians failed in attempts to flee, but secured the win.
The paper expresses disbelief in Hodges’s chances and states it will not back the Governor. It notes Billard handles the Governor’s campaign while efforts focus on securing progressive and prohibition support for Allen, who appears to deserve both. The piece emphasizes party line perspectives and expected endorsements.
The passage condemns Governor Blease’s vulgar campaign and his pandering to the lower element claiming majority support. It notes protests by the better class of people and asserts his defeat marked a triumph of good government.
M A Wells has made the hardest effort of any man in town except the publishers of The Journal World to make the paper pay in Lawrence. He has worked hard and has.
In a note honoring Wells the writer recalls his stand for decency and righteousness in the community. The paper has been temporarily discontinued and readers hope he gets rest and gains support to continue his publication.
The Manhattan Republic notes twelve candidates ran in the recent primary for one office. It suggests making every name first on the ticket to equalize all twelve candidates, a proposal seen as a way around the current vote ordering.
The paper lauds Dr John S Moore for years of quiet, effective work in Woodward. He managed the Woodward drug store with steadiness, earning public trust and praise for his conduct and dedication.
The candidate states a strong desire to serve in Congress and believes a great work awaits in this era. He claims fitness, a clear conscience, and heart aligned with the mission, asking for votes to become a creditable representative. He mentions being drafted, feeling encouraged, and confident about winning the race.
Henry Allen campaigns actively for governor, pressed into the race after Capper’s political attacks. He believes this is a progressive year and cites strong public backing as motivation, with renewed vigor and a determined push to secure the nomination.
A compact critique argues that the platform’s rhetoric hides weak policy and evasive moves, highlighting public distrust and the mismatch between stated ideals and actions. The piece calls for clearer accountability and genuine commitment over performative statements.
Dave Leahy in Dorado Republican rails at the Topeka platform as a shameless display of Republican hypocrisy. He argues the platform is not a genuine expression of Kansas Republicans and predicts candidates will disavow it after election. He cites concerns about sincerity and party credibility.
A sanitized report notes the dread of a European war deemed inevitable as Austria-Hungary, a major imperial power with about 50 million people and an army of around 2 million, launches an attack on Serbia, a small Balkan kingdom. It emphasizes the imbalance of strength and the looming conflict across Europe.
The Daily Journal-World previews the great war sweeping Europe. It notes Serbia Greece Bulgaria and Austria Hungary as major players in a conflict that reshapes the Balkans. An official war map coupon appears in this issue to help readers follow the events.
The passage notes that the long Franco English war began in 1803 and lasted about twelve years, drawing in nearly every European government. It discusses changes in finance and trade prompted by the conflict and the broader impact on Europe since August.
The Daily Journal World distributes a complete map of present war countries, detailing trade and commerce losses. The map is offered at promotion price through a coupon printed in these columns and available only while supplies last.
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