Financial Views of Peace and War Market Readings
A Lawrence Kansas newspaper column surveys peace prospects and war economy. It cites opinions of bankers on a near term settlement, notes declines in war stock values, and discusses potential shifts in markets and industrial activity amid wartime uncertainty. It also touches on Greece Poland Dardanelles and a weathered glance at international feelings and domestic bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry
Ds Baedie
Germany
Wis
Seehiy
France
Great Britain
Fragmentary notes describe a drinking incident and escape
A garbled passage mentions a person attempting to make friends and hiding a bottle of wine. Details are unclear but imply a social or personal mishap with incomplete context and names.
Fragmentary note on social services and local politics
A garbled passage discusses parenting concerns and local community services in a Kansas context. It mentions the Journal-World and South Lincoln area, referencing efforts to address youth welfare and potential actions by local groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Kansas
Journal-World
Western Union
Submarine War Signals Renewed in Allied Reports
The wartime dispatches describe renewed submarine activity and heightened U-boat threats. Reports claim Germany plans fresh undersea attacks and an intensified campaign to intimidate Allied shipping.
War weariness and demobilization fears across Europe
The article discusses global fatigue after a long conflict, noting Europe’s concern over America’s arms force and potential peaceful demobilization. It cites a censored French front letter describing aging troops, widespread weariness, and the likelihood that major powers face resource exhaustion as they seek peace.
Fragmentary OCR recalls island price surge forecast
The readable text hints at a projected cost of 264 million for a coat or project on the islands. It notes interest in high prices and mentions a large future expenditure affecting the region, with references to ongoing ties and anticipated costs.
Kansas City Murder Case Links and Odd Details
Fragmented notes describe a Kansas City homicide case involving Arthur Sto and suspect Bayleycorn while hinting at alcohol and signaling dangers. The piece weaves references to Dry Law, neighborhood tensions, and a mysterious unseen hand affecting police work with scenes of investigation and unsettling rumors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dy Bayleycorn
Kansas City
Arthur Sto
Sainsas City
Noalyo
England
Kingamoas
Nin
Hong
Fricetis Ane Trefles and The Dull Debate
An obscure fragment mentions a narrator who speaks his mind about a ne ent, cites Wains and Beautiful Thoughts, and notes a short bridge in Troskivn with plans for daylight routines. The text hints at calm days with anticipated agitation and a focus on hourly cycles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inestirer
Thie Wain
Ishart Tie
Thor
Witsle Yui
Lee
Nes Bank
Parlance of Clothes Sparks Merchantry in Mass Street
A fragmented note from 707 Mass Street indicates a male seller named Sam Clarke overseeing a clothing venture. The brief item hints at storefront activity and fashion trades in a local district, with no further details on dates or outcomes.
Sparrow Trap and Farm Advertising Featured in 19th Century Journal
The article describes a new English sparrow trap by August Tschitky of Napanoch New York detailing a square and easier round design that captures up to 60 sparrows daily. It also covers farm advertising on a bulletin board by Rey Johnson, illustrating how local markets promote produce and boost profits through public notices and practical tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
August Tschitky
Napanoch
N. Y
Tengeamonxie
Rey Johnson
Johnson
Jetnson
Fareiens
The Bible and Militarism in a Labour Debate
A critical letter argues against using religion to defend conscription and wage slavery. It links capitalist expansion to war, forced labor, and global profit motives, citing the Civil War, railroads, banks, and military force as tools to maintain wages and markets. The author calls for socialism to avert further deadly conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-World
GC. C. Collins
Europe
Republican Party
England
Germany
France
Russia
Japan
China
Lawrence
Conscience and Conscription in Australia Verse Debate
Arthur Bridwell critiques Mr Collins for opposing conscription and promoting pro war rhetoric. He calls for economic reform through cooperative enterprise and condemns profiteers and shipping trusts. The letter argues Australian reforms reduce profits of speculators and links to broader European militarism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Collins
Australia
Enain
Shipping Trust
Arthur Bridwell
New York Cast Brings Hobson's Choice to Bowersock Theater
The original New York cast performs Hobson's Choice under author Harchie Grighouse with B. Iden Payne staging. The limited engagement is Friday December 25 with tickets at Round Corner Drug Store. Judge Dwyer from Lawrence remains alive at ninety despite a lengthy railway project legacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Airlaw Oavith
New York
Boston
Chicago
Bowersock
Harchie Grighouse
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merchants National Bank
the Journal-World
Wee C. Simons
Telephones
Machusetts Street
A. R. Restor
Watford Building
York
Icorn
West 31St Street
New York City
Associated Press
Greece
Poland
Dardanelles
Bight
Dayton
Ohio
Waele Pas
Diedras Negras
Currayer
TRG
Yuen
Otis
South
Linwroree
Etoek
Ain
Amerion
Everett True
Cetis
el Tane
Rete Bers
Epenpee
Evans Drug Store
Massachusetts
America
Urs
United States
Journal- World
Reneh Front
Vof the Fetter
Omen
Hues
Barepe
Troskivn Bridge
Sam Clarke
Mass
St. i Ires Ie
Sates Hemo
Hall of Fame
Odagah
Appalachicola
Santa Claus
Bell Bros
Baby Marie Osborne
Mary Sunshine
Baby” Marie Osborne
Clara Kimball Young
Susan
Dwyer
Days Run
Bowersock Theatre
sShubert Oilers
Fares
Hobson’s
Absolutely
Salk
Round Corner Drug Store
Springfield Republican
New Zemblin
Republican
Ogether
Pei
Union
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!