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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1919
Page
2
A fragmented 1919 Lawrence Kansas text debates Allied war figures the German spy system and air power while noting a harsh winter. It urges mercy to birds and highlights scarce food as snow covers usual feeding sources for songbirds amid frigid weather.
Federal court proceedings focus on Kansas City transit issues. Judge Pollock notes that meddling with public knowledge and untapped gas concerns linger as the main trouble. A call for more competent authors to clarify the situation remains.
A fragmented account discusses Henry Ford and his publicity impact, noting how his name and product dominate pages and columns. The piece questions why Ford maintains such aggressive self-promotion and suggests a personal newspaper venture could be part of the strategy.
The premier Kwit Fisner Warian warns against publishing proofs of Varian guilt, saying such documents could inflame the public and threaten the royal family. He notes Bolsheviks began by exposing secret treaties and documents.
Jarlos Piez, general manager of Fleet' Corporation, admitted yesterday that the premature launch of the first ship at Hog Island cost the government 5000. The Quispi was towed to a station and repaired, with the incident cited as a costly milestone. Officials say the wasteful expenditure will affect public morale and raise questions about spending amid famine relief efforts overseas.
The piece argues for a single Allied commander to direct all nations in action toward Russia. It says unity of command under one man would overcome pride and indecision, establish a clear program, and secure confidence in Russia, risking wealth but saving lives.
A Democratic critic argues the party proved it can govern during Wilson’s era but warns that postwar policies risk high wages and inflation. The piece traces shifts from McKinley era prosperity to wartime debts, calls for protection of emerging industries, and fears fragile demand when soldiers return home.
An old newspaper fragment touts Hood's Sarsaparilla Peptiron and Hood's Pills as a trusted family remedy after influenza and war. The ad claims these medicines strengthen the blood, regulate the system, and act as friendly health aids for recovery and vitality.
The piece argues the United States must shield rising U.S. industries from foreign competition to avoid losses from dependence on outsiders. It contrasts Democratic and Republican views on minimum wage laws, government bonds, and the need to protect labor and production to keep farmers and factories prosperous and rails active. It claims protection has built America into a leading nation and should sustain its supremacy amid a reorganized Europe.
In London at Mansion House the president thanked Mrs Wilson and himself more than the Allied nations, sparing no mention of America or soldiers. Critics in France and Britain say the trip trivializes wartime sacrifice and clings to personal praise amid a grand naval display.
The piece critiques Republican strategy toward President Wilson, praising his leadership while predicting party efforts to oust him. It discusses Templeton’s military service article, Hodges for Senate, and the evolving GOP stance on the league of nations, balance of power, and peace plan with a satirical tone.
Paul C Rankin humorously critiques New Year resolutions language and daily habits. He compares disciplined conduct to national effort and jokes about Henry Ford shaping newspaper business, suggesting a weekly must offer affordable value or risk becoming luxury.
The piece laments postwar luxury as soldiers crave relief for siege-torn Europe while doles for aid reach Kansas. It decries grand banquets for victors and urges continued war relief, noting homeless veterans and ongoing appeals stressing Kansas must meet its quota to aid those suffering after years of conflict.
The piece notes a humanitarian appeal for Near East refugees and famine victims. It highlights America pledging thirty million dollars and Kansas promising six hundred thousand to aid Jewish American relief during January 12 to 19, urging prompt subscriptions to save lives.
SEW YORK SCHOOL pupils report war buttons on display as six grade Willie Hickey heads to Arkansas. Sixth A students work on construction while two students Edna Tobler and Lucerne Kelly died of influenza in Wichita during the epidemic with 5,259 cases and 302 deaths in three months. The health department notes near disappearance of the disease as families travel for funerals and relocations.
An old medical advertisement touts GOLD MEDAT Haarlem capsules as a universal remedy for kidney and bladder complaints. It asserts quick relief from vague symptoms like weakness, dizziness, nausea, headache, indigestion, and insomnia and promises lasting vigor with continued use.
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