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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1916
Page
5
Fragmented OCR text references a wartime broadcast context with mentions of peace delegates and measures. It hints at U S war commentary, home front preparations, and political commentary about quarters in the White House next year. The readable pieces are garbled but show a period tone.
A garbled OCR passage discusses cold weather and vague references to a cold wave, plus mentions of Kansas and historical soldiers in Belgium. It also contains scattered phrases about French and American actions, a potential bombardment, and questions about why people yearn for privacy amid global conflict. The text mixes weather imagery with wartime allusions in an unreadable collage.
Incomplete text discusses tensions surrounding the United States and Spain, referencing powers and potential actions. The fragment mentions war context and possible military considerations, but the full details are garbled and unclear.
A Lawrence gathering of Merchants and Farmers Association last night stressed unity among local businessmen. Speakers urged cooperation to protect against fraudulent practices and to promote mutual interests amid changing political and economic currents in town and region.
A damaged, unclear fragment describes a middle aged woman from a town facing threats from "dangsters" who pressure her and discuss language. It mentions a hired girl or maid and a figure named Glohe or Globe, but details are indeterminate and uncertain.
A fragment discusses wild rumors and sensational tales about lusty herds and scandal in the press. It notes readers would demand broader Republican support if such claims were true, but concludes the stories lack foundation and should be treated with skepticism.
A garbled report argues the Chicago baby problem rests largely with fathers and male guardians. It asserts that family business failures and male labor issues affect child welfare and hints at social pressures on fathers to solve the problem.
Springeekd Republican notes irony as Swedish wood pulp could embarrass English papers allied to sea power usage. It hints at possible temporary suspension of papers like the Daily Mail if supply cuts occur, recalling Napoleonic era hardships and noting Northcliffe’s reliance on Sweden and possibly Canada for stock.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference cannons and warnings to the United States, urging caution as borders are discussed. The text hints at timidity limits and debates over venturing beyond domestic borders in tense times.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that Americans in the Philippines would resist a call to return if Congress warned of dire consequences. The piece questions whether residents would heed such a warning given the options and potential results.
The piece comments on American unease about preparedness, noting widespread coverage in newspapers and magazines. It mentions Wilson's stump trips, Bryan and House statements, and leaders’ antics as public attention grows. The passage critiques sensationalism and calls for calm, prudent debate on defense.
A reader from Lawrence warns neighbors about a kidney remedy scam promoting Sidney Pills and similar products. The letter recounts a local resident’s illness and how false claims led to repeated purchases and deteriorating health. The writer urges caution and advises consulting medical professionals.
A pasted article fragment outlines a simple method to remove hair by mixing a stiff paste with detersive powder and water, applying to the skin, and washing off after 2 or 3 minutes to vanish every hair. The page also mentions local events and a funeral notice, with scattered references to community activities and a portrait session.
Otté Henric, a rural route resident, was sent to Manhattan as a prize for winning a festival. His report describes dairy, farm machinery, poultry and veterinary buildings, the old chapel, and speeches on rural education by State Superintendent E. D. Ross. He notes the need for better country schools and consolidated districts to improve education and farm practices.
An advertisement asserts four ounces of ordinary liquid Arvon will dissolve dandruff when applied nightly, claiming most or all dandruff disappears by morning after one to four applications. It promises relief from itching, adds hair will become fluffy and glossy, and notes the product is inexpensive and available at drug stores.
An old advertisement promotes Zemo salves and cleansers as a dependable and inexpensive treatment for eczema and skin troubles. The copy urges readers to try the product and claims it is more effective than anything previously used, positioning Zemo as a Cleveland made remedy.
An advertisement touts Sargol as a strength giving digestible additive that helps thin individuals gain weight by supplying fats and aiding digestion. It claims guaranteed nourishment from food, endorsing a harmless, proven formula used by prominent people, with a refund option if results fail.
The fragment outlines horse judging criteria including coat cleanliness, head shape, withers, shoulder slope, forearm, knee, back and hip width, and stance. It shifts to dairy practices naming Ayrshire, Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey breeds, seed selection for crops, seed storage, and field selection guidance, stressing locality adaptation and seed health.
fragments discuss moisture management for oats and corn planting depth. mentions J. Waters and W. M. Sandie with labels of state agricultural officials. includes names likely misread and garbled phrasing from OCR.
The fragment recalls Civil War prep and the April 6–7 1862 Pittsburg Landing clash. It notes Union underfunding and inexperience, Confederate drilling, and key officers like Sherman's and Phelps’ corps, with emphasis on the battle's severity and contested nature.
Partial OCR line with several names and scattered terms. cannot determine a coherent event or full context from the available text. likely a list of personal names without a connected news item or clear outcome.
In Durand Wisconsin and surrounding areas women praise Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from age related symptoms. A Durand resident and a Blackstone Mass woman report improved health after use and urge others to try the remedy amid reports of hot flashes suffocation and dizziness.
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