06 Jan 1916
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1916
Page
1
Reported armed liner from Genoa arrived in New York Harbor with guns aboard. Officials may require removal before departure, citing safety and neutral conduct rules as the vessel docks amid tension over wartime incidents. Passengers and crew described fear and confusion as the ship's status sparked international scrutiny.
Bulgarian parliament enthusiastically approved a war credit of 4,100,000 at dispatch to The Times. The vote was decisive as the chamber backed the measure to fund ongoing operations and strengthen wartime efforts.
A fragmentary dispatch notes a German embassy inspection and a party preparing to depart Copenhagen by Friday. It mentions high speed travel, public scrutiny of the party, and potential public records or royal or governmental shipments ahead of the voyage reaching The Vague on Saturday.
Fort Riley this week decorated with wreaths to honor those killed at Wounded Knee. Veterans and relatives laid flowers at the monument, recalling the 1890 conflict and the soldiers who died or were killed in the battle.
Incomplete OCR text refers to a university setting with a mention of a student and a family member seeking contact. The fragment mentions a Mrs Taas Ne and a call from a person named Etghont, indicating a possible family communication or missing status.
The Kansas Supreme Court heard an application by Kansas Natural Gas Company receivers seeking a writ of mandamus to curb further action in the Pidemal court. A temporary restraining order was granted. arguments continue as appointments and appeals unfold, with parties aiming to protect Kansas natural gas properties from state utility interference.
Garrison presented a formal argument in Congress supporting an expanded Regular Army to deter threats. He described a plan for mobilization of a large force within six years, with extended defense expenditures and durable readiness for insular possessions and Alaska, plus a strong reserve and ammunition stock.
Received usual sentence for violating Mahin Law. Lambs declared guilty of bringing quer into the state to be used for panes, contrary to the state ar tcts. He was tried yesterday afternoon in district court before a jury. Several weeks tapes were given a trial on this charge, but the jury could not agree. He was fined 100 dollars and sentenced to thirty days in jail. Mrs. Z. C. Medleary went to Xian City today for a visit with her husband and child at St. Luke's hospital.
A mass meeting is set tonight at the High School Auditorium to discuss the proposed welfare officer in Lawrence. Residents and commissioners clash over intrusive visits to private homes, with supporters urging a local home talent approach and opponents warning of civil liberties violations.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will depart February 1 for a West Indies journey and return by April 1. He will be accompanied by his son and will speak in Chicago before the trip’s engagement in February. The plan aims to turn back the progressives’ gains.
Fragmentary OCR notes show weather mentions for Kansas with repeats and partial phrases about past and current conditions. No clear events, dates, or named entities beyond Kansas and references to snow and weather phrases.
Kenneth Pringle writes of a student led party planning to invite Ford and others to a neutral conference. Delegates from belligerents will submit proposals on disarmament and permanent peace, aiming for a united approach but facing acceptance challenges.
A man identified as Arthia Henderson was found dead in the Union Station yards after an alleged attempt to board a moving train. The body was sent to Lawrence on the following day, with officials noting a Lawrence-bound ticket in the dead man’s pocket and no prior notice given to Lawrence authorities.
A one and a half year old child of Mr and Mrs C L A Walford of 540 Kentucky Street swallowed tablets believed to be sleeping pills. Dr Blair was summoned and the child is out of danger and recovering. The Walford family recently moved to Lawrence from Ohio. Union Revival Meetings begin Sunday with preaching at the Presbyterian and Methodist churches led by their pastors. In the evening congregations will attend the Methodist church for a joint service with several speakers from the Presbyterian church and local clergy. Rev W F Ainsley heads the revival schedule with other pastors expected.
Workmen on the bridge faced snow and poor visibility while hauling a large steel cable. The tension required was immense as the hoisting engine strained under the load. The crew persevered through the cold day, laboring to secure the line despite difficulties.
Lawrence city officials consider filing a legal action against the state public utilities commission over gas rate cases. Harley’s inquiry examines rights of cities to seek relief, with Topeka and local gas concerns shaping a possible petition strategy and timing for a final decision.
A garbled report notes district officials and the state supervisor discussing standard world know tl school. Mention of Shuntaker and GNWL appears amid unclear lines about a standard school and district 61, with remarks by a superintendent and White.
The article discusses bridge construction cost questions faced by county officials. Engineers Hedrick and Cochrane test loading assumptions noting a live load of 6,700 pounds per linear foot and possible reductions if roadway width carries lighter traffic. Critics urge restraint on expenditures and question funding, with a state report cited but not proving additional costs.
Students at the university voted to ask the Senate to rescind its recent action closing dances after a specified hour. A joint meeting led by Mrs Eustace Brown and representatives from Women’s Student Government Association, Men’s Student Council, faculty wives, and others debated keeping a 12 am cutoff or extending dances to midnight with a later option.
A crowded hall yesterday heard Henry L Southwick address a gathering on Richard the Smithwick. The speaker, described as head of the organization, kept attendees attentive as he discussed themes and questioned whose role Richard played.
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