State control of industry may pass after war ends
An April Scribner article by Alexander Bana Noyes argues war time state centers of industry could become permanent. It cites England where both employers and workers oppose government interference and notes a possible revulsion against state operation even among labor. The piece stresses uncertainty about postwar outcomes and the United States remaining conservative after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Bana Noyes
Financial World
Noyes
England
London
Dvaters
Engand
United States
Borland Eight Hour Work Day Bill Faces Opposition
Reading matter from the National Federation of Federal Employees portrays Congressman Borland of Missouri as aiming to require federal workers to log eight hours daily. The piece questions the bill’s passage and suggests many congressmen favor maintaining current standards and bond tax revenue without added worker hours.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borland
National Federation of “Federal Employees
Missouri
Congress
Botland
Pete Federal
County Jail Comment Sparks War-Time Mood From Erie to Chanute
A Chanute Tribune item quotes a 2 Neusho County boy overseas who says he would rather be in Erie county jail than where he is. The remark reflects wartime humor and morale during service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neusho County
Erie
Chanute Tribune
Lonmlou
Bob
Bor Memorial of
Froodote
Pee Ja
Prade T
Bgu
Kiher
Em. Nto
Tragic Letter Warns of Sin Against Nature
A fragmentary column conveys a minister’s letter declaring a grave sin against nature. He describes himself as a physical wreck burdened by hospital bills and medical fees, lamenting divine forgiveness and personal ruin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ister
Bitter reflections on health and virtue in a tubercule lesson
A reflective diatribe ties personal illness to neglect of health and simple habits. It laments wasted potential, urges fresh air, exercise, sun, and sleep as remedies, and cites Kipling to frame the pursuit of physical and moral well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hee
Kipling
Government railroads postwar control under debate
The article discusses whether the government should continue operating the railroads after the war. It argues public opinion will favor continuation if government control works, but may push for a return to private operation if results remain unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mirma
Call to united prayer for war end and peace
A message urges Christians to gather in soul and organized prayer to end the war. It emphasizes reliance on God over human power, calls for daily prayer akin to Daniel, and asks churches and homes to unite for a victorious close, honoring a soldier's mother and the need to protect the innocent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Gret
Suevor
Daniel
Stealing Farm Labor From Tions of the Country
The article argues that farms face labor shortages as draft and factory demands pull workers away. It notes rural workers accept low wages at home but balk at higher city wages, warning the cost of living and hardship deter farmers. The piece stresses farm competition with munition and industrial sectors.
Fragmentary passage on farming and labor systems in America
The OCR fragment discusses farming as a central American industry and mentions the need for a system to supply labor through federal and slave cooperation, highlighting concerns about shipbuilding and food safety, though the text is incomplete and unclear.
Birthday party memories and social visits recorded
Fragments recount an afternoon party hosted by Mrs Shanklin with guests including Lane Anderson Poponos Wilson Murtiengrh and others. The text also notes a group from Proferative University visiting Leiwenworth and a dinner hosted yesterday for Mrs Messeliaimn with attendees Ambler Monroe Banery and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Hester
Tuth Patterson
Addie Fisted
G Bessie Quick Suet
Katie Anamissaynet
Wilson
Letters From Old Journal World Subscribers Praise
Friendly and complimentary letters from many old subscribers express appreciation for the Journal-World. They recall pleasant years, request timely deliveries, and note travel delays as winter begins. The page also mentions war era topics including a proposed naval headquarters and the appointment of a new controller general overseeing government expenditures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal-Waerld
Lawrence mayor and council hopefuls face primaries
Announcements show candidates in Lawrence seeking party nomination for mayor and council. Tanna and Spalding listed as candidates with notes on eligibility and primary timing, while other names are referenced with uncertain spellings and dates.
Instant Relief for Neuralgia Pain Ad
An advertisement claims quick relief from neuralgia pain with a rub on any body part. It promises instant, injury free relief and a lasting end to misery, urging readers to try the product now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs Liniment
The Heroic Ward in a Wartime Tale
Albion Ward protects Ned Sumter amid a siege. A daring retreat ends with Ward wounded and praised as he is carried to safety. Winifred Sumter mourns and then honors Ward, whose steadfast courage shapes the family amid public disgrace and peril.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ward
Winifred Sumer
Albrot
Ned Sumter
Qlsen
Bergen
Hind Beda College
Ned Suoter
Albion Ward
Albion
Winifred Siinter Sethu
Chase
Winifred
Teast
Athiop
Tate
Tate Roth
Mary
Ned
Hhermione
Campain
Bera
Couple Takes Trip From Kansas City With Friends
Mrs Estorts and party motored from Kansas City yesterday and spent the day with Mr and Mrs TL Ewin, joining Mr and Mrs Amison Steward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mit
Amison
Kansas City
Mar
TL Ewin
Purely Vegetable Blood Remedy Promises Health Renewal
An old period advertisement claims scrofula and impurities block development, asserting S. cleanses blood and removes taints. It promises renewed vigor and disease germ elimination, urging readers to obtain a bottle and seek free expert advice by writing to the Medical Director at Swift Laboratory in Atlanta, Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swift Laboratory
iAtlanta
Fragmented OCR Letter Mentions Rescue Roles and Names
The readable portion mentions rescue roles and names amid a discussion about a baptism or meeting. It references Lois Cluvacter and other figures, with unclear locations and dates. The text is garbled and partial but hints at community figures and a rescue context.
Good Years to Raise Flax and Seed Corn
Fragments note optimism for flax and seed corn in the district.Mentions a seed crown Busch and a loan offer on city property from Douglas County Buildings and Lawn Association at 704 Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Busch
Doulas County
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
Farmers Business
Merchants National Bank
the Bank
the Journal-World BY the World Company
Simons
Eac
Office
Massachusetts Street
Chicago
A. R. Keator
New York
George H. Atcom
West List Street
New York City
Associated Press
Focal
Audit Bureau of Circulations Bureau of Advertising, A. N. P
Lawrence
Kansas
Seconss
Lawrence, Kansas
Everett Troe
Bellans
Uary
Esidy
Livewell
Aiaguey
Cuba
Tim Jonrail
Rte
Lelige Ageil
Memphis
Kirdiy
Ourney
Mrs
Hot Bonal
R “Veld
Francisea
Annearmnee Tay
Lawrence Sect
Adrac
Tanna
Rener
Tent
A. Secont
W. J. Francisco
OT Berets Anmegmee Anvsel
Micver of
Lawrences
Spalding
Ate
Henry IL Asher
Niyeel
M Pont Jeet
The
Primharies Geot
Weavern Sens
Bowerlock Theatre
Shubert Theatre
Charles Frohman
Otis Skinner
Mister Antonio
By Booth Tarkington
Dalesay
Vale
Sherman
Wiggins
Mgr
Aorrees
Ievhoeg
Santielin Ory
Carr Filtes
Aliny
Exhawstiens
Cape
Wright
Booth
Peru
Lois
Ford
W. Smith
Syd Reed
Logan-Moore
Hog Cholera Control Association of
Douglas County
F. S. Cowles
O. T. Clark
Lone Star
W.M. Graefe
Topeka
U. S. Department of Animal Husbandry
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!