Premier Lloyd George outlines wartime labor mobilization plan
British coverage notes Lloyd George's plan to mobilize labor for war and vital industries. He favors voluntary measures with potential parliamentary powers for compulsory labor if needed. Press reaction is broadly supportive, predicting negotiations with Germany as terms are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Bee
Linvd-George Toy
Germany
Lloyd-George
House of Commons
Peage
Times
Lord Curzon
House of Lords
Callins
Lloyd George
Cold Weather Grips Kansas With Subzero Readings
Dec 20 reports from Yapeka and weather bureau indicate widespread cold across Kansas with light snow. Dodge City and Concordia report 4 degrees below zero and other areas show several degrees under zero. trace of snow observed locally as a cold front moves in from the north.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dodge City
Concordia
Southwest Cold Snap Grips Texas Arkansas and Kansas
Kansas City reports a severe winter wave across the Southwest states with temperatures dipping to six below in northwest Kansas. Raw readings were widespread last night and today with the forecast calling for more cold and possible snowfall tonight and tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Arkansas
Kansas
Kansas City
Southwest
Tnes
Troops Ordered Toward Ajo as Mexican Tension Grows
Gen Funston ordered Colonel Rieha rd HW Wilson to move troops from Yuma district to Ajo Arizona to guard against potential Mexican trouble. Despite no serious outbreak, unrest among Mexicans near Ajo has alarmed residents amid nearby mining activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Geners Funston
Riehaard HW. Wilson
Yuma
Ajo
Arizona
Ainst
Injured Boy Hurt by Explosive Cartridge Explosion
Leonard Leatherman thirteen was severely injured when an explosive cartridge he was experimenting with on the street exploded. He connected it to a wireless outfit and the blast injured his left hand and other areas before noon. He was taken to Jones Hospital for treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leonard Leatherman
Jones Hospital
Odd Fellow Home Rebuilding Talks After Fire
Mrs Bert Wiggins and May Rebuild Topeka visit executives of the Odd Fellow and Rebekah Lodge to discuss rebuilding the home destroyed by fire. Alberry Peterson released after arrest on quarrel and fighting charge as his police court trial convened this morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. G. F. Ueme
Bert Wiggins
Topeka
Odd Fellow
Rebekah Lodge
Alberry Peterson
Formal reply in Europe peace s movement expected soon
Reports indicate the Entente gilies will present a formal reply to Central Powers proposals. British Prime Minister Lloyd George and Briand of France suggest the reply will come quickly. Military activity wanes on several fronts as rains and mud hinder operations. Refugees pour into Ossessia Kiev and other Russian cities amid distress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
David Ldeyd- George
Treemitr Briand
Prange
Kuroy
Alver
Maeckensen
Verdun
Boll
Tage
Petrograd
London
Rumsan
Ossessia
Kiev
New Shipping Plan Cited in Washington Studies
Readable fragments show a plan titled Bas ee shipping class AGT with references to Washington studies and a program by Lloyd. The text outlines a potential new shipping framework and mentions a chief executive officer named George in connection with the program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW
Bas Ee
May Affect Commerce Simplifies Submarine Situation
A British policy shift reducing naval vessels eligible for warning could reshape American foreign trade and the status of British ships sunk by German submarines. Lloyd George signals potential moves to align merchant shipping with war aims, affecting U.S. trade and Greece's Venizelos question, amid Egypt sovereignty issues and consular reassignments. Mayor Francisco urges sidewalk cleanup following a heavy snowfall, while Judge Lambdin of the United States District Court dies in Savannah after a brief illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Der
Lloyd-George
Germain
Eaglan
U.S
Ho Ois
Lievdorge
Venizelos
Sharp Rejoinder to Senator Reed Distracts Kansas Prohibition Push
The Kansas branch of the Anti Saloon League closed its convention with an address by Dr. Meare, denouncing Senator Reed’s Missouri claim that Kansas has more drinkers. League officers and a national committee were named, a lecture urged unified action, and local reports note weather delaying bridge work and a bowling score update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Meare
Baf Misson
Senate
Union
Righteou Sloan League
Ar Andibaten
Telegristin
WH. Thompson
Reed
Missouri
Kansas
St. Hewis
Walsas City
Markhian
Baldwin
Gen . Hodges
Anthea
Wl M. Clark
R. Mulvane
Topeka
Bord Ty
B. Anderson
Porpoka
George H. Horbes
Olathe
Ay M. Brodie
Wichitay
W. Goebel
Kansas City
National Bankers’ Association
Anne Ina
Roy
Moore
Anti-Saloon League of
Ameriq
Europe
America
Alands Heliast
Mussia
Russia
Praveen
Lievd-George
Heer
England
Germany
Parliam
United Kingdom
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Anti-Saloon League of Ameri
Tr. Moore
Kansas weather report notes cold spell ahead
The temporary weather bulletin reports snow likely tonight and continued cold through Thursday. Latest figures show temperatures around the mid twenties with brisk winds and pending snowfall across the region.
Paper Exports Hit Record 40 Million This Year
Washington reports exports by paper manufacturers will total 40 million dollars, doubling any prior year. Newsprint prices have surged as mills secure scarce raw material while Latin American demand remains active.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Foreign
Ayge
Latin America
New York
National Association of Waste Material den
Old Piper
Plan to Move Water Plant to Higher Ground South of Present Site
City officials and engineers discuss relocating the pumping plant to the high ground near Indiana Street, about one block from the current site. The move would reduce long term costs, improve water pressure by about fifteen pounds, and relocate pumping to the north end of Indiana Street while wells supply water. Negotiations for land acquisition have progressed with favorable results and voter authorization supports the project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Higheb Cera
Indiana Street
Nnl
Nlor
Vynsulting
Adyis
Rae
Optia
Roose Shipments Reported as Holiday Contraband Arrive
Police report that a mysterious figure named Mirtie Little has been brought into town in suitcases during the holiday season. Mayor Vrain appears to be directing the toe lice department to monitor Hquer traffic, though exact cause remains unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirtie
Vrain ‘See
Toe Lice
Nolice
Cross Examines Sc ant Washington on Universal Service
Washington and New York officials urged universal military service before a Senate committee. They argued school training is state controlled and would not prepare youths for service, while compulsory service could foster democracy among rich and poor. Review noted doubts on cost and effectiveness of a federalized guard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Comimon
Millardings
Ure
Len Avoniel
Et al! Crom
Scott
Miigny
Americans May Leave to Be Beirial on Cruiser Des Moines
Fragmentary OCR suggests debate over whether Americans may depart under conditions tied to military service. References to Perini an and a cruiser Des Moines indicate plans or movements involving Beirial and Mexico, with unspecific mentions of policy or approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Periniian
Des Moines
Mexandsia
Beirial
Takeoan
P. Morgan Does a Little Banking in New York
New York reports Gal d in the amount of SN000 imported from Canada deposited in the offices today to the account of J. Morgan & Co. Chalkley funeral held at the Unitarian church with internment in Oak Hill. list of pallbearers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New - York
Chalkley
T. JH. Chalkley
Unitarian Church
Mr. Backdashh
Oak Hill
Ord Clingman
Bishop
J. H. Mitchell
Chester Woolward
de. A. J. Anderson
Moretz Siefert
New Jersey Street
Oak Hill Cemetery
Fire in Kindergarten Causes Alarm at Local Church
Fire alarm disrupted the kindergarten at 74 X street housed in a Christian church building. Children evacuated safely as flames were quickly extinguished, with minor property damage and no injuries reported. Firemen estimated losses as minimal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Church
New Englanders Celebrate Reunion Dinner and Lectures
The New Englanders plan a reunion at the Washington Center with Sibley presiding as toastmaster. A supper follows featuring a menu of chicken pie, candied panels, peach pie, and cheese. Speakers include Lamoniow, Whittier, and Keim, with readings on Emigrants and Southern views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Tyre
New
Railroads Propose Car Shortage Plan Amid Conflicting Talks
Representatives of rail interests meet to address a car shortage with plans to curtail privileges. Disagreements persist as possible reconsignment and shipment adjustments are discussed. Winter weather hits the Midwest with subfreezing lows and wind chill while stock declines ripple through markets. Relief measures move forward with a $4 250 000 appropriation for soldiers families and guardsmen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Companie
Pian Ashington
Railro
Mystery surrounds death of Arthur B Sim in Wichita
Police in Wichita and Kansas City Kansas continued questioning after oilman Arthur B Sim was found dead. Edna Miller and Harry Fitzpatrick were detained for questioning, with Joe Walker also arrested. Sim had discussed his estranged wife and a possible $5000 reward, while investigators pursue robbery as a motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War City
Mc. Dee
Arthur
Sim
Wichita
Kans
Kansas City
Nansus
Miller
Harry Fitzpatchaui
Joe Fhwaiter
Pitapatrick
Edna A Mliller
J. Ta Ghent
Union Pacific embargo cuts freight handled at Lawrence offices
Union Pacific announces embargo on through freight from connecting lines to its own freight houses from December 26 to January. Local reads say the action aims to relieve congestion by diverting traffic to other roads. Freight to towns served only by Union Pacific will be retained. Uncertainty remains among local railroad men about the motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Pacific
Lawrence
Chris Rubargoe
Janus
Missouri corn show prizes and schedule announced
The Missouri State Corn Show at Columbia during January 1 to 5 1916 offers cash premiums totaling 30 000 with a 200 state trophy and 50 cash prizes for the top ten ears. A corn produce association trophy and a 30 prize for the best single ear are among the awards. The event is tied to the Farmers Institute and expected to attract over 2 000 attendees as lectures on rain production and farm topics proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia Columbia
Dee
Missouri
Farmers Institut
College of Agriculture
State
State Board of Agriculture
Sap
Free coal to the poor through municipal delivery carts
Kansas City officials announce free coal distribution for the needy. The board of public welfare, led by Inspector Kransis White, will use municipal carts tomorrow to haul coal donated by local companies. Mayor Edwards notes two firms will supply coal and a third provides one hundred tons for Provident Association families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas’ City
Ramerrow
Board of Public
Edwards
Provident
T. G. Fitch
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ee Ish
Washington Studies Lloyd
Ceorge
van ES
Hanmane
Journal-World
Hunane Society
Dows
O? Tim Society
Thumane Society
Francisco
Palicw
Poe Uenst
Lambdin
Senator
Markham
Merchants
Favber Yy
Mittaw
Raeber 2d
Greg Thegane
Berger Ani
Kaw
Kansas Weather Report
P. Morgan
M.C. AL. Physical Erectors Association
Lawrences
Devember No
H.W. Boltz
Lawrener Association
Ths
Sioners
H.C. Bowman
State Board of Control
Rumania
Hef Commission
Thomas Kiitemore
Njw
Tatia
Defenter
Vaderia
J.C. Sproat
Huiston
Shaw Haknites
Sprouli
Holton
Villa
Tunnes
Baudelia U Follmerr
Carranza
Chihuite
Una
Fucrity
Wil
Linwood B.C. Barbu
Linwood High School
Viday
Linley
Atchison, Han
Chae. J. Linley
Dent
Atchison
George Innes
Wismtouth Center
Flo
Sibley
Togean
Tay
Celeste Lamoniow
TNS
Aeld
Oldowk
Evara
Arthur B. Sim
Wolhpels. University
Phat Gamma Delta Prat
Fo OH. Fraternity
ROR AN Oblahdaa Bank
Valentine
Redk
Deelin
Allie
A. B. Sim
Ponneetion
Kansas University
U. P
SXT
Qederid
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