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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 21, 1915
Page
4
Hundreds of Austrian and Hungarian women shift from domestic roles to factory and store work as war demands expand. Reports describe women filling positions once held by men, training for industrial tasks, and facing new social expectations and supports.
Police confront a bridge construction project in Kansas City amid concerns over identity cards issued to workers. Officers weigh enforcement of state law and protection of property as they investigate alleged misconduct and threats. The force seeks city warrants and protection for citizens while the case unfolds.
Rex Miller of the University of Kansas will exchange a large school for a smaller one when he goes to Oxford University as a Rhodes scholar. The Oxford endowment has dropped from 34,000 to 5,000. most scholars are Rhodes winners. Miller will receive 1,500 to pursue studies at Oxford next September. He is in his third year at Kansas and is active in campus leadership. His parents recently moved to Kansas City. The committee in Topeka approved the plan at a meeting yesterday.
The report describes prohibition arguments spreading from Kansas to Dayton and Ohio. It cites university figures and authorities, mentions Lawrence and Topeka, and notes arrests, penalties, and enforcement tensions. Political rhetoric, hysteria, and labeled quacking surround liquor laws and state efforts.
A fragmented account speaks of widespread espionage dread. Residents recall a feared "listening spy" presence, with rumors of ships, soldiers, and informants. A French chamber of inquiries figure surfaces, as neighbors whisper about a blond, young man and a sleeping, misled victim.
At the Bowersock tonight Louw Tellegens performs The Cakrawa followed by Phe Res Mie Yare by A. R. Wylie. First show 7:15 PM, seating for 15 viewers.
Fragmentary excerpt discusses Pulex irritans and related pests, noting measurements and perceived threats. Mentions Mitzmain authority and Indian plague commission with distant references to sizes, jumps, and uprights.
The text notes M. Dunant, founder of the Red Cross, allegedly donated his fortune to charities and reflects on the wide reach of the organization. It mentions donations spent on relief work and praises the international impact, while a separate anecdote recalls a French singer at a reception with a parsimonious hostess and a polite misunderstanding over language.
A strange death case follows a bizarre accident. Trish C. is cited in a distressing incident described as a fall from a tree that left investigators and family in mourning. The report notes woe and the unusual circumstance surrounding the incident.
Public sentiment across the United States favors federal participation in highway improvement. The joint committee on federal aid argues for a nationwide program that sets higher standards and shares costs between federal and local governments, aiming for a lasting, equitable law.
Discussion stresses maintenance as vital to road projects. It notes widespread enthusiasm and large spending on new roads, but warns of insufficient annual upkeep by counties and state departments, risking future burden on taxpayers and undermining long term economy.
Hunter Mospil-Abr provides unclear contact cues with references to Bake I Bread and a pocket kat. The fragment mentions phone and cel and seems to imitate a listing or ad style. No coherent event or identity facts emerge for a solid card.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions basketball gains, reserves, and roads with unclear, garbled phrases. Entities and specifics are not discernible to extract coherent names, places, or dates for a reliable summary.
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