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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 03, 1914
Page
2
The Lawrence Kansas Journal-World warns readers to telephone before 8 p.m. to ensure delivery, noting daily and yearly subscription options and deadlines. The dispatch, dated December 3 1914, references nationwide prohibition sentiment rising and anticipates action.
A terse note requests leniency or suppression of a legal matter concerning an individual named Harry, urging authorities to ease or drop enforcement action. The readable fragment implies a plea or informal appeal within a judicial or law enforcement context. The text lacks clear jurisdiction or case details.
A fragmented early edition notes Grover Cleveland initials connected to white slavery in Topeka revealing a controversial political claim. The readable lines show sparse names and locations, suggesting a sensational political stunt or rumored linkage without full corroboration.
A noted Kansas City philanthropist offers milk for a surprisingly low price of 15 cents per quart. The move aims to aid families and boost community welfare, drawing attention to affordable basics.
Report states German forces are retreating while the war remains stubbornly fought. Allied positions are described as having the better of the engagements to date.
A reflective note questions Christianity’s role in war, suggesting assessment of its influence before judging the faith as a failure for failing to prevent conflict. The remark invites examination of religious impact on wartime attitudes and policies.
The report notes a clash among orthodoxists arguing for unity and punishment after Colonel Roosevelt’s asserted death. The scene portrays intense partisan rhetoric and conflicting claims about the late leader’s status and the party’s next move.
A trimmed weather forecast claim notes forecasts reaching the public were not fully prepared. The remark suggests most forecasts seen publicly were not created in the intended five minutes, highlighting potential gaps between creation and release.
A commentary argues that rich men give for show rather than charity. It notes society has been charitable but not bold enough to risk. The piece urges cultivating genuine generosity and virtue in the public sphere.
A reflective line cautions against equating kindness with gifts of money or soldiers to a lawgiver. It notes not to impose war ideas on the Bavs and stresses restraint in political or military messaging as a Christmas gift.
The fragment mentions a figure named Zapete described as a professional outlaw and a vet Jie in chares at Messeo ier amid perilous times. It notes distrust of a unreliable sources and hints at patriots, bred patria, with Zapete possibly controversial or rare in these conditions.
Fragmentary remarks suggest Mr Bevan may stay in a fragile position while the president resists public removal over temperance policy. Mr Bryan signals nationwide shift toward prohibition, with uncertain timelines and cautious diplomacy amid heated views.
A fragment urges national recovery from a mood of gloom, arguing the country should feel confident about abundant resources and upcoming prosperity. The text promotes dropping pessimism and embracing a more hopeful outlook despite current hardships.
A fragmented note suggests government has justified current wartime taxes despite ongoing revenue shortfalls. The text references that while taxes are in time, justification hinges on necessity and national financial pressures. Further details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Fragmentary lines discuss government expenses and war taxes, noting unpopularity and a stance that the government must run. The text reflects debate over tax policy and political persistence amid economic strain.
In Ned Kimball's death the state loses one of its most successful young citizens. Ned was a young man with ideals, pushing to the front and making the Manhattan Mercury a leading paper in the state. His passing comes as a great shock to friends.
The writer warns that the United States shows military weakness but cautions against overreacting. He advocates strengthening the nation in a calm, careful manner, calling this a dangerous era where all should remain safe and resolute without undue fuss.
The Illinois Steel Company, with 20 000 workers in Chicago, undertakes a systematic campaign for prohibition among its employes. It does not seek to dictate but to warn that liquor is every man's enemy. Soon the firm may issue an order barring any drinking man from employment.
Utilities heard to delay the public rate increase hearing until after the first of the year. The plain United States says it will be in the republican party commission, and the election shows the reactionaries won.
The speaker notes the conflict in the east between Kaiser and Sheezar as witnesses to a great war. They say Russian victory could overrun Germany, while German victory would yield only a temporary gain. They plead for decisive efforts to end the bloodshed, acknowledging the impossibility of avoiding it.
A Wisconsin professor declares acorns unsuitable for hog feed, challenging a long held farmer belief. The piece laments shattered idols and questions parental feeding practices as new knowledge emerges.
A neighbor recalls Mrs. J S McCrory who recently died in the city as a most lovable woman. The writer knew her for twenty five years noting her smile and brief personal inquiries. Her life was bright and personal to those who met her.
The Salina Union Journal expresses support for Dr Crambine’s stance that secondhand clothes can spread contagion. It defends the doctor as a great man who punctually supports charities, criticizing the notion that giving old clothes is sufficient charity.
Esther M. Clark issues a syllabus for the poem first page and events tied to its writing to prove authorship. The claimant offers no proof, remains silent, and Clark has spent much to defend the book, an expense she cannot afford, yet persists in seeking vindication.
A fragmented verse urging shopkeepers and workers to stay energetic and cheerful. It lampoons complaints and slow effort, advising brisk, honest effort, brief tales of woe, and responsibility in the workplace to avoid bad outcomes. The poem repeats look alive as a refrain throughout.
The Journal-World notes a sale of books at 25 cents to aid a claimant and her friends. It suggests the event will help cover expenses and will be announced when details about the sale location are learned.
A damaged clipping notes William Waldorf Astor and a drawn out legal dispute over a delinquent minor. The piece laments wealthier classes and praises decency while claiming Astor’s picture appears in newspapers amid controversy and hush money.
The piece attacks Rockefeller for supporting Belgium with relief while avoiding his tax duties. It calls him a hypocrite and accuses him of grandstanding. The argument centers on paying a fair share of taxes to support government burdens.
Mr Eldridge questions the case for insurers while residents mourn a 12 percent rate rise after secret investigations by insurance men. He asks what the city Commission and merchants association are doing and whether Lawrence bears inherited debts and enduring burdens without protest.
A Topeka witness recalls enduring insults and cruelty from a cross examining attorney while noting judges also bear responsibility. The speaker laments witnesses facing browbeating and criticizes court interference and conduct as a standing shame of the courts.
The Lola Register and Journal-World state they will not seek leadership of the Republican party. They criticize rising passenger and insurance rates and the reactionary trend. They say the old party was put on a rain check but may be revived if it continues reactionary behavior. The paper claims alignment with the progressive era and predicts it will remain a progressive voice.
The United States government formally questioned the Steel company about plans to build vessels for use by belligerents in Europe. Charles Seliwah, president, and other officials outlined positions in response to a state department invitation and will submit a written statement. Officials would not disclose the scope of activities.
Local studio Squires Studio offers framing services with a focus on value. Customers can save on custom frames and related accessories through in-store deals and seasonal discounts.
A jury in the United States District Court returned a guilty verdict last night in the trial of Grover Cleveland. He faced charges of violating the federal white slave act by transporting Mary Thurier to Texas in June.
London December 3 The Morning Post Petrograd bureau reports Rennenkampf has been replaced for being two days late in taking a position that would have trapped German forces in Poland. The delay disrupted Nicholas II’s strategic plan and prolonged recent heavy fighting, hastening German reinforcements.
Wodaks completes work at Squires Studio supplying items and finishing touches. The brief note documents ongoing services and material provisions tied to the studio project.
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