City life and war talk mix in brisk opinion piece
A city street scene shows tidy home gardens fading into alleys where hard work meets neglect. City Attorney Walter Thiele files a speeding complaint after a near accident, while debates on milk inspection, water, and wartime drafts unfold, questioning politicians, leaders, and the public’s duties.
Small Efforts Count in War Effort.
The piece stresses varied ordinary roles from military age men to nurses, investors, and Red Cross helpers, noting Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps, while urging attention to small duties. It warns that neglecting these small acts risks undermining the larger war effort and emphasizes collective contribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Red Cross
National Guard
Service Red Cross
France
Tan Little
Double standard of morals on paying debts debated
The piece questions moral double standards between men and women and contrasts two men who buy an exhibit. One pays promptly while the other never pays. It notes how debtors are treated in stores and within lodges and churches despite timely payments or lack thereof.
Drenning Campaign Visit Highlights Lawrence Stop
Frank G. Drenning campaign swing through Kansas includes a two day Lawrence stop. The former Topeka city attorney frames his bid for Republican Attorney General on mill tax for education funding and toured eighty fifth town, meeting locals and addressing Chamber of Commerce events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Frank G. Drenning
Topeka
Kansas
Drenning
Michigan University
Chamber of Commerce Juncheon
Pensioners to Get Higher Civil War Pensions Under New Law
Washington July 1. Commissioner Saltzgaber says 268 Civil War veterans will receive increased monthly pensions under the June 14 1918 act. Rates vary from 30 to 40 dollars based on service length and age. Auto increase applies to those already receiving pensions and meeting age and service requirements. No attorney fees allowed for securing the increase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
G. M. Saltegaber
Hay
United States
Saltzgaber
Issioner Satzgaher
Zealous patriot urged to aid government work
Secretary Lansing says the zealous patriot has no time to grumble over errors and is busy assisting the government. The remark frames civic duty as swift, constructive action rather than complaint. He emphasizes practical support during a challenging period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansing
Henry Ord
New York Times
Ford
Tribune
Washington
N. Y. Tribune
Lansing
Army opens Artillery Officers Training School at Camp Zachary Taylor
Louisville June 29 formal opening of the Artillery Training School for Officers at Camp Zachary Taylor draws several hundred students and instructors. The goal is to train 6000 artillery officers under Lieut. Col. Carter with 1500 pupils arriving from National Army and National Guard camps by July 1. Civilians aged 32 to 40 may apply and enter four week observation classes. Camps Funston McClellan and Sheridan supplied instructors. 45 teachers from Fort Sill later this month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
Zachary Taylor
Carter
Army
National Army
National Guard
Funston
McClellan
Sheridan
Camp Jackson
School of Arms
Fort, Sill
84Th
Lincoln) Division
Camp Sherman
Chillicotte
Lawrence class in shorthand at Lawrence Business College
Announcement invites readers to join a shorthand class starting July 5 at Lawrence Business College. Also notes Federal Land Bank representatives will visit Douglas County soon to offer direct farm loans, following over 12,000 government loans last year. Write to the Federal Land Bank in Wichita for exact arrival date. Fresh Veach cream advertised at Wiedemann's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Lawrence Business College
Federal Land Bank of Wichita
Douglas
Federal Land
Bank
Wichita
Unfavorable verdict on Garabed free energy engine
Washington July 1 a committee of scientists reported to the interior department that Garabed Giargossian’s claimed free energy engine is not sound or practical and cannot be developed further. The verdict follows tests in Boston and congressional consideration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Garabed
Washington
Interior Department
Boston
Congress
X. Giargossian
Rei Ain
War Contracts Questionnaire for Kansas Industry Leaders
Topeka July 1 war contracts in Kansas are explored by a Chamber of Commerce panel. The industrial questionnaire asks firms in foundries mills machine shops and packing houses how many war contracts they hold or can take when they can complete them what material they can supply and how soon they can deliver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kan
Chamber of Commerce
Sxand
Woman Injured In Massachusetts Street Crash
Mrs. E Elliott suffered a facial cut from shattered windshield glass when the Ford roadster she rode in with George E Krase Swift Packing Co salesman collided with Ed Anderson’s car in the 700 block of Massachusetts Street at 3 30 this afternoon Anderson swung north to park prompting Krase traveling south to fail stopping in time The wind did include debris from the impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Elliott
George E. Krase
Swift Packing Company
Ed. Anderson
Massachusetts Street
Anderson
Thet Street
Kruse
President seeks Congress action on telegraph lines
President Wilson endorses legislation to control telegraph and telephone lines amid an impending Western Union operator strike. White House notes urge quick action before Congress recess, with Attorney General uncertainty on authority under existing law. Postmaster General Burleson and Secretary Daniels submit opinions, and the House committee moves to prepare a measure before adjournment. The president has not decided to seize lines, awaiting strike developments and war labor board rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Econgre
Wilson
Western Union Company
Pas
Congress
Western Union
Daniels
Burleson
Sims
House Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee
House Committee
Shepard
Texas
Tommorrow
Baker
Commercial Telegraph
West@n
Labor Board
Liberty Bonds For Stock Trading Notice in Douglas County
A Douglas County Liberty Loan Committee notice warns against unfriendly trading of Liberty bonds for stock. It requests details of companies, salesmen, and officers involved, and states authorities will act to curb such exchanges to protect investors and the Liberty bond program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberty Loan
Eminty
Ieal
Liberty Bon
Bruce
Tor datinal-Pearid
Bk Committee
Treasury
Rmiy Netice
J.D
Rirrocee
Cuskirnen
Douglas
County Libert Loan
United States Indebtedness Certificates Offered For Sale
United States Certificates of Indebtedness Series I IV A dated June 25 1918 payable October 24 1918 at 4 12 percent interest. Denominations start at 300 dollars. Watkins National Bank. Jordon of Baldwin purchased a new Maxwell touring car from Charles P Banker on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Watkins National Bank
F. ¥. Jordon
Baldwinz
Maxwell
Charles P. Banker
Varsity listings July week theater schedule
Week of July 16 features Margery A uson in Old Loves for New with a Pictograph on Monday Enid Benheit presents A Desert Woman Tuesday Viola Dana in The Lonely Road plus Pathe News Wednesday Mary Pickford stars in How Could You Jean also Pathe News Thursday and Friday Comedy program for the main bill Saturday offers a comedy program and a Pathe News segment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margery
Desert Wooing Delves Into City Social Life
Enid Bennett stars in A Desert Wooing a Paramount production shown at the Varsity Tuesday. The film traces a heroine raised in a cynical smart set who reforms after meeting a real man, with Jack Holt opposite her and the plot focusing on rising passions and a moral awakening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Enid Bennett
Paramount
Thomas H. Inge
Boundigs
West
Jack Holt
Miss Bennett
Mary Pickford in New Role in How Could You Jean
Favorite Artcraft star Mary Pickford appears as an almost grown-up society girl in How Could You Jean. The adaptation by Frances Marion, directed by William D. Taylor, marks a new photoplay for Pickford and will play at the Varsity Theatre next Thursday and Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean
Mary Pickford
Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd
Setiny
Frances Marion
Pockford
William D. Taylor
Jack Pickford
Pathfinder car leads annual Goodfellowship tour to Lawrence
The Goodfellowship tourists from Kansas City, one hundred twenty five strong, will reach Lawrence July 20 in thirty motor cars. The Pathfinder car arrived in Lawrence yesterday and tour manager Harry S Frazer arranged a welcome for the visitors on the final eastern Kansas lap. A band will accompany the group for a street concert and a large Chamber of Commerce turnout is expected for the reception and dinner at the chamber rooms. The trip continues to Osawatomie Iola Emporia and Lit Tene with stops en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Lawrence
Harry S. Frazer
Kansas
Strees
Harry B. Sparks
Chamber of Coins
Kansas City Chamber of Commerce
Inter-Community League
Ober
Secreta
Leagu the Goodfellowshen Rouristsee
Chamber of Commerce
Osawatomie
Iola
Emporia
Pathfinder
Harry S. Frazier
Union Bank Note Company
Elwin Smith
Harry F. Murvan
V. P. ‘Harkrader
Program Committee
D. M. Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uncle Sam
Liberty
Wren
the Journal-World
the World Company
W. G_ SIMONE
Telphones News Department Business Department
Massachusetts
Shurago
A. R. Keator
New - York
Ge H Alcorn
1St Stree -Nework
Associated Press
Ews
Guculatas Bureau of Advertising
Lawrence Kansay
Lawrence, Kansas
Walter Thiele
Speeder
George L. Kreeck
Bird
Les Scream
Potterte
Business College
Law
Will
Cmd
Everett True
McNish
Federal Land Bank
Wiedemann’s
Alfred Jella
Glenn Watkins
Hamilton Stunz
Lawiggee Business College
W. H. Mays
Bellans
Ments Imamtetee
STATE
Varsity
New ‘York
LeGear
City Drug Store
Pathfinder Car
Lawrence 5
Millel Joch’s
J. E. Hilkey
Lyndon
Vermont
Columbia and Steel
Green Bros
Tim
Six