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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1915
Page
5
A dated notice from World: Company W.G. Simons president announces journal and press association details. It lists daily and yearly subscription rates by carrier and mail, and provides a contact instruction if delivery is late, urging readers to call before 8 pm. Location is Lawrence Kansas with Massachusetts Street address.
A fragmented New Year message urges readers to start fresh any day, keep impulses in check, and build character line by line. It encourages abstinence, self discipline, and setting worthy aims to inspire others, while reflecting on wartime duties and the hope of a united home front.
In a clipped wording note, authorities discuss a proposed policy affecting the United States and a country resembling Russia. The document asserts the plan would not violate the blue sky law or similar statutes, and reports Lawrence’s satisfaction while indicating no further action is planned.
Voters may sign petitions to submit the ordinance question at the spring election. The note criticizes the local government’s actions and reflects concern about civic participation and the fate of ongoing plans. Community groups urge engagement and signature collection to decide the issue.
An opinion piece argues President Wilson is cautious but not opposed to economy. It contends his support rests on abstract politics rather than practical reform, warning that Washington’s spending and rising taxes strain taxpayers. It suggests true economy requires decisive action beyond routine frugality.
Poem debating wealth and happiness in modern society. It contrasts Croesus wealth with personal fulfillment, noting money distorts values, fuels anxiety, and erodes humanity. The speaker mocks gold’s power to define merit and happiness, warning of societal collapse if wealth governs all.
Frank Shaw recounts a years-old South Central Africa expedition with peril from hunger thirst and a lion encounter. He details tracking native footprints, the struggle to survive a dry season, a near-starvation night, and a guarded cottage rescue before continuing a lengthy reporting assignment on Rhodesian mining activity.
London reports seven people killed and several injured in a collision on the Great Eastern Railway this morning near Te ford. The victims are identified by the city clerk as Magistry and others. Emergency crews and police attended the scene as rail workers secured the wreckage.
The article notes subdued New Year observations at the capital with no reception at the White House and standard diplomatic exchanges. It mentions President Wilson rising early to push a plan in San Diego and details a dramatic accident as an individual fell into a deep well, with fire crew responders and a fatal result.
English churchman and athlete John Lutyens, recently installed as vicar of St Luke Gil lingham, is praised by Bishop of Rochester as holder of the British 1000 yard record set at Stamford Bridge eight years ago. His famed machines like stride and sporting modesty are highlighted as part of his legacy.
The probate court in the river district will hear a matter concerning a will establishing a home bequest. Mrs Geeree Ifallingeherrs faces the trust and title issues while Miss Holtimceriy is noted for residency at 23 Mainestreal. The case involves bequest conditions, a life interest, and a vault denomination described as a $1,000 bequest target. Local voters are mentioned in relation to a school issue.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a reflective piece on character and self-regard, mentioning a dig i who believes the town’s chief dabber holds a statistical edge. The garbled text hints at a broader moral argument about integrity and community standing.
London dispatch reports Turkish troops in the Lebanon Mountains north of Palestine enduring a severe winter with inadequate clothing. Soldiers suffer exposure and frostbite while British dispatches from Cairo note casualties. About 140000 troops are in the province, with 30000 in the proper area. Turkish officials seek alliances with local tribes but have little success.
A Kansas University glee club plans a concert in Atchison with traditional songs and claps of approval. The event is highlighted by a bell ringing at the close and draws attention from students and locals alike.
Fragmentary lines reflect a theme of optimism and modesty being valuable traits. The text appears as a rough excerpt with garbled phrasing and stray words, offering no clear events, persons, or concrete details to ground a fuller summary.
Fragmented clipping describes lung trouble cases with mentions of Divineni and Lippincotts department store. It notes recoveries after treatments and references alternative cures including Belanuit's Alternative. The text includes names like Viking bat, Shug Bean Hate, and Philadelphia sales mentions, but specifics are unclear.
A fragment list shows assorted grocery prices and items including sugar cee blue label catsup pineapples corn raspberries blueberries walnuts pecans almonds and Pearl White soap. Prices listed per dozen can please note inconsistencies and missing details.
Soldiers train at a London camp as cross country clubs contribute many to the army. The piece notes private classes and notable athletes like Watson, a leading figure, with clubs supplying a large share of enlistments. It highlights district trends and the role of athletic organizations in national service.
Fragmentary note indicates a quarantine was imposed in New York City amid disease concerns. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but reference to public health actions and city authorities suggests measures to isolate affected areas and limit movement.
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