28 Dec 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1915
Page
1
A Vienna report via Petit Journal says Austra lian to government circles expect a coming reply on a second note that may trigger a diplomatic rupture between the two nations. No definite decision has been reached but indications point to a break after talks.
An Athens dispatch reports Bulgaria and Germany plan to welcome conquerors in southwest Seria as preparations proceed. The message says Katperer William’s seat is expected to be filled by Ferinand of Mule ria and German prince, with a three week welcome likely. Bulgarian deserters report dysentery and the central powers may pursue war materials.
The United States steamer arrived from Scandinavian ports and reported being stopped east of the Shetland Islands by a British cruiser in December. It was held for examination, with parcels and mail reportedly taken before the crew was released on the 18th.
A damaged report says only 208 rescued from the torpedoed steamer Londo off the Mediterranean coast near Cote. Survivors landed at Malta after the sinking by a submarine yesterday. Authorities list about 800 persons lost, with conflicting counts and uncertain weather reports for the incident.
A Rotterdam dispatch reports British seizure of mail torli bound for Holland. The Oversers Agency notes two canal routes used by vessels from New York to Rotterdam, including the steamship Cleistian Mich jelsen departing December 4 and another from December 2.
Lawrence Hoy, formerly with the Springfield Mass Republican, will report from Boston on Thursday about the Massachusetts legislature. He has been a Republican state official, and this assignment marks a continuing track of political journalism for Mis fapor.
A fragmentary item from Lone Elm reports a stalled heating plant installation at J W Stall's home by Falwordson and Franz Wiede for a Kennedy firm. Mrs. Stall expressed pleasure, and the home project drew attention in the community as Ambition and the stalled effort sparked local chatter about the consequences for those involved.
The Pass of Balmain, an American sailing ship, faced prize court action in Wantburg Germany after its owners appealed a condemnation. The State Department announced it would take no action unless an appeal is filed, as American papers rebelled and three crews skirmished amid German ownership disputes.
Judge Mint denied defense motions to dismiss the case against directors of the New Haven and Hartford railroad for conspiracy to monopolize transportation in New England. The judge also refused to strike testimony on five Metropolitan seamashing deals involving Edward D. Rabins.
New York dispatch notes Allied unity in war efforts with ambulance work in Paris costing a day’s effort and expediting mobilization. Former ambassador Robert Bacon discusses near perfect unity among Allies while observers cite rapid wartime changes, plans for Italy, and submarine signaling advances. Also mentions nurses' exams in Topeka as graduates seek registration under new state law.
Assistant professor of psychology from the University of Kansas travels to Chicago this morning to present at the American Society of Psychology. Doek will deliver an address on the effect of mental fatigue and external distraction on attention and plans to return Friday.
The preliminary hearing of Chal Jordan, accused in a New Jersey shooting, was continued to January. Bail was fixed at 26,000, but Jordan could not provide a hand or have a weapon.
Lawrence officials outline plans for an interurban party journey to Kansas City. About seventy Lawrence men will ride in ten cars from Law rence to Topeka and Kansas City, with over 100 expected to return. Guests include Pittshire leaders and other local figures. dinner costs 50 cents per plate and speeches follow.
Nyack New York December 28 ex town clerk V Cleary formerly linked to Eugene Newman case was sentenced to not less than three years in prison for forgery. He was convicted a few days ago amid related rioting charges that yielded a six year four month sentence in prison.
The Kennedy Phunbing Company completed a bathroom and electric plant installation at the William Frowe home northwest of Lawrence. The house is now modern in every way.
A rural college classroom hosted a haunted Christmas pageant with fifteen nations represented by foreign students, who depicted holiday customs from their homelands. In Chanute, Judge Albach returned to a full docket after Christmas, noting Chanute’s police court activity lagged since early December. Ten to a dozen cases faced trial in the local courthouse that afternoon.
An executive committee and sub committees are appointed to oversee war relief work in Lawrence. The panels will educate women in instruction and needlework, organize hospital specifics, and collaborate with a university committee in support of Armenian relief. Meetings and planned activities begin Monday with ongoing sessions Thursdays and afternoons this week.
Heavy dredging and blasting proceed as river bottom requires earth fill for the north bridge approach. Cold weather slows progress but towers rise and abutments prepare for concrete placement. Workers shielded on rafts advise safety remains priority amid harsh conditions and shifting opinions on site.
Bristow of the commission says a temporary piling bridge may be built to carry cars across the river until the new bridge near Lawrence is finished. The arrangement aims to avoid delaying the Kansas City to Lawrence line while experts assess safety and a permanent crossing is constructed.
Justice John Marshall of the Kansas Supreme Court will speak at a Lawrence convention of Christian Endeavor societies tonight at 8 o clock at the United Brethren church. Delegates from Lawrence and surrounding towns including Kaw, Big Springs and Kansas City are expected. program lists morning and afternoon sessions and a keynote address by Justice Marshall.
Bad weather hampers county clock repair as workmen struggle to lean and repaint the timepiece. The clock now acts as a barometer when temperatures stay above 32 degrees. Also noted is the burial for Willin Barnabay Ifaskell, a student who died of heart failure, with funeral at his home in Charles.
Junior department boys of the LC A were entertained by Mays A Henley at his home last night Mrs Henley showcased a world pictures collection bringing delight to the attendees Following the visit the boys plan a meeting at the Y M C A later this week estimates note about five payment present
Public buildings and private homes endured chill conditions as a cold snap hit the area. The real winter standard weighed on gas supply, leaving furnaces stuttering and many households unable to heat breakfast or warm rooms, especially on the west side of town.
Judge Albach denies releasing Baker against his will and asserts refusal to back another's actions. Officials discuss costs and conditions, with Mayor Francisco and Attorney Lariveau debating status and parole. The article recounts police actions leading to Baker's arrest and late Friday pleas to release him, ending with continued hold and notes of costs.
The Lawrence city commission hears petitions to oppose rising natural gas rates by Kansas Natural Gas. Mrs. Lidvie Sheldon argues the Public Utilities Commission should oppose the 28 cent per thousand cubic feet hike, urging court action and a public vote on purchasing the distributing plant. The commission notes the new rate becomes effective in thirty days and details a 2 cent rebate policy.
The Journal-World notes that CI week encourages fur buying with liberal ads and attractive prices but cautions buyers to shop carefully. Seek stores of sound repute with clear guarantees to avoid deceptive “faux high” names and overhyped promotions.
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