Journal World History and War Time Sacrifice Reflected
The Journal-World traces its roots to 1854 and recalls its wartime sacrifice and community role. It notes staff dedication, the return of soldiers, and the paper’s impact on Lawrence and surroundings through the 1917 18 era and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Assoe
Pers
Journal-World
Iesis
Fisag
Lawrence
Heraldedom
W. Brown
Col. Q. E. d
Memphis
Lawrence Pullicatios
Daily Gazette
Four Days to Expel Bolshevik Threats, Swiss Advent
The article lauds Swiss actions against Bolshevik influence, noting a swift four day effort to remove agitators. It condemns propaganda funds and asserts American liberty hinges on resisting such agitators who threaten public freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Casualty lists and weather update from wartime notes
After the war's end two months ago the casualty lists are compiled and read. Public figures reflect on soldiers homecoming and ongoing announcements while Secretary Baker notes efforts for conscientious objectors and reporting casualties. Kansas weather remains warm and steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
89th Division Leads Argonne Breakthrough at Hill 380
Report from New York by Union Pacific Press Bureau describes the 89th Division’s first combat actions in the Argonne sector. After days of heavy bombardment and fierce fighting, they seized Hill 380 and surrounding positions, taking about 3,000 prisoners and numerous horses. Major Bland and others are noted for bravery, with McClintock recounting losses and the division’s rapid advance within 42 hours to secure key objectives near Romage and Bois de Timain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Union Pacific R. R. Press Bureau
Missouri
Kansas
Nebraska
Colorado
Kansas City
356Th Infantry
Argonne
89Th
Toul
McClintock
Mont Sac
Lothe Mvise
Hill 380
Sendinis Kp
Essy
Bland
Aphillside
Cigin
D Ug
No Man's Land
Romage
Middle West
Beig
Tte
Bois de Timain
Sth
F. P. Welch
Boise de Rimain
Chateau Thierry
MacClintock
Hobson
89Th Division
Weather Sketch: Kansas Seasons From Winter to Autumn
The text outlines a yearly weather pattern with mild conditions through Christmas, brief bad weather around year start, a warm February and March initiating budding, potential late freezes to protect fruit, a strong June, possible floods or droughts, and a cool spell in August or September. Autumn in Kansas is described as the most enjoyable season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Tax fairness in public improvements debate cited by Newton Kansan
The writer argues for a government approach that spreads tax burden evenly when funds are used for public improvements, noting that the speaker drives a Fort and thus has a stake in the question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newton Kansan
Fragmentary quip on mine fill composition and material mix
The speaker notes the mine fill consists of about two thirds asbestos and one third plain dirt with a few rock pieces for good measure, highlighting concern over material content.
Awaiting Soldier Return Shapes Military Training Debate
The nation should wait for soldiers returning from France before deciding on military training. Civilian critics urging universal military education may push an army-focused agenda, profiting from budget increases. Their tax impact and industry ties raise distrust, yet citizen soldiers’ advice could prove sound and worth heeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Taxation Debate on Vehicle Fees for Road Improvement
A reader questions new vehicle taxes labeled security money for road work. They argue motorists pay double taxes and are asked for extra donations to fund roads. The writer calls for common sense and return to first principles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ood
Universal Military Service Debate in Topeka Capital Letter
A Kansas reader in Hodgeman County cites Merrill H. Templeton of Jetmore and argues on universal military training. He answers four questions about England’s friendship, Mexico conflicts, a proposed standing army, and the role of a navy in protecting US shores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Universal Military Service
Hodgeman
Jetmore
Topeka
Merrill H. Templeton
Kansas
England
United States
Mexico
Hope for universal peace after autocracy falls
The speaker argues that war is perpetual and military prep has no limit, but with the fall of autocratic powers like Germany Russia Austria and Turkey democracy may now foster freedom and sanity. Seeing Von Tirpitz flee inspires renewed hope for universal peace beyond cynicism and future threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Austria
Turkey
von Tirpitz
Rey Pea
President Wilson Seen as Unapproachable Upon Return
Opinion column warns that after hobnobbing with royalty, President Wilson may be so puffed up that an average American cannot reach him. The piece notes he was not very approachable even before his overseas trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Manhattan Mercury
Truths and Trifles by Paul C Rank in January
A fragment from a column by Paul C Rank reflects on January’s quirks and historic notes about Kansas statehood in 1861. It blends humor with stray observations on weather, month symbolism, and warped verse, ending with scattered, garbled phrases from a bygone era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul C. Rank
New Year Proposal for Lawrence Young Women Center
A town message from Ross Sanderson and Emma Wedell invites Lawrence young women to form an undenominational community group. They propose using Plymouth Parish House for weekly inexpensive cafeteria suppers and broader church and school community use. Awaiting responses from interested residents and local clubs. Ada Benson travels home to Baldwin for New Year celebrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Plymouth Parish
Plymouth
Plang
Ross
Sanderson
Emma Wedell
Ass R
Ada Benson
Baldwin
New Year Greeting Wish From Community Friends
To our friends of the past year we express appreciation for your friendship cooperation and support. May the coming year be happy and the pleasant relations we enjoyed continue. To our new friends of 1919 may friendships formed bring you happiness. To old and new friends peace enjoyment and prosperity in increasing measure is the New Year wish.
Y M C A Kansas personnel committee closes office
The Kansas YMCA personnel committee in Topeka has completed its war service work. From 692 Kansas applicants, 460 were chosen for overseas and home services, with 280 approved by the Chicago committee. Among examined men 248 women applied for YMCA war work, but only a small portion passed strict classifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansan
England
Ferminne Charaeter
Y.M.C.A
Kansas
Topeka
Kan
Kansas Personnel Committee
Red Triangle
Ciuriee Hgs
Percy BR. Atkins
Kansas Bureau
Chicago
Greensburg Man Makes Real Estate Moves In California
J B Corse of Greensburg Kansas is involved in real estate interests. His father L H Corse now lives in a San Francisco suburb and plans to settle there permanently. Webb Wilson is visiting Kansas City for several days. Arlie Estes spent yesterday in Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. B. Corse
Greensburg
Kan
L. H.corse
San Francisco
Webb Wilson
Kansas City
Arlie Estes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bank
Massachusetts Street
Resentaive
A. A. Kanser
A. Alcorn
West 31St Street
New York City
Associated Preas
Ice
Zge
Ab-Hhd
Journal- World
Thane Ie
Avas
Newe York
Poland
Wonderewski
kScapes Us
Riig
Rabbi Wise
Lus
Paderewski
Somie
WAR Journal-Worll
Price
Jellans
Janus
Janie
Dunlap
Dover
Fife
C. A. Mann
the Downs News
Everette True
Everette
Our
IFS
Wiedemann’s
Lawreate Lodge No
Masonic Temple
George C.logan
Leavenworth Lodge No. 2
Oak Hill Cemetery
Herbert Thompson
W. M
B. Smith
State Board of Health
W. W. Cleland
Lewis A. Quigley
Albert Teed
Hutchinson
W. E. Wilson
Universal
Co. W. Smith
Edison
Phonograph
the Eriksen Furniture
Watkins National Bank
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!