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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1916
Page
4
The piece discusses how the neutrality issue is framed in American debate, noting reactions to disavowals of civilian slaughter and the danger of sounding too warlike. It questions how serious belligerents perceive American stance and reflects on public sentiment amid ongoing global conflict.
The piece argues against military preparedness opposition using a dated tactic. It claims state sentiment is misrepresented by media and polls, and warns that coastal regions may gain while inland populations bear the burden. It asserts public confidence has waned due to sensational language.
The piece reflects hopes that 1916 may end the great war, citing European and global expectations and a prophesy noted by Delmar Eugene Croft. It also reports on the Kansas state utilities commission aligning with the Kansas Natural Gas company and pursuing an appeal to the Supreme Court over rate increases, with debates over patron impact and the necessity of increases.
The Ford expedition faces prudence concerns as a voyage via the Norhh Sea from Scindinavia to Harruc Wales is deemed risky due to mined banks and neutral-penalty risks. A land route through German ferries is suggested as a safer substitute, with regulatory issues anticipated but not seen as dangerous.
Fragmented text discusses Governor Capper and editorials urging caution on military preparedness, referencing Wilson and Democratic opposition. It mentions Chanute and a petition signed by citizens, with calls to shorten the route to Tippe State of Ie and concerns over anti elaboration atomament.
The report recalls twenty five years past with references to Fox and Challis finishing studies at the university in Atchison and other residents like Fred Morris, Mr and Mrs Burns, and Georg Charles Moore traveling for business. A trial at Shin Motor Company in Kansas City is noted, involving an experimental spring unit intended to replace power in street cars and slated for next week with strong local interest.
The fragment cites Editor Governor Capper in a cryptic remark about preparedness. It contrasts a hypnotized editor with Capper who addresses themes like clotheslines and defenseless people, referencing New York Times and US New.
The Emporia Gazette reports a crowded city scene as about ten thousand people filled the streets and jail, with many city and county residents spending New Year's Eve without liquor or stimulants. Citizens praise orderly celebrations, churches note good preacher salaries, and local institutions show activity, while the editor muses on poverty and the year ahead in Emporia.
Disjointed sample text contains scattered names such as Bell Klein and Homer, mixed with vague phrases about insurance, stockholders, and a reference to a baker Brink. The passage is garbled with no coherent event, dates, or clear news outcome to summarize.
The piece argues Republicans should unite behind a strong leader and reject a reactionary or weak candidate. It criticizes progressives and calls for a virile foreign policy, unity against Democratic opponents, and support for a decisive, war-ready administration. It mentions Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Sumner Bird as historical touchpoints.
Former Kansas Republican chairman J Dolley argues Kansas will favor Justice Hughes for president at the national convention and urges an instructed delegation. He says the sentiment supports Hughes, more than party bosses, and stresses women's strong representation among delegates.
The group of patent teachers met at the Druhaker school house Saturday January 1st but the session was postponed to January 14 due to a central strike. Mary Vorler, Mrs. Mary Jotle, and two children were noted in the lines.
The fragmentary text lists numerous names and households hosting Christmas dinners and visits, including Ian Baldwin’s family, Mrs Will mogn and daughter, John Smith, Wendell Lion, Gradina Fava, Mrs Joseph Feilners, Miss Kingery, and others. It references community gatherings at homes and a Steel ups ert home, with multiple households sharing holiday meals and greetings.
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