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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1916
Page
4
Hungary insists on continued independence amid discussions of a closer European economic union. officials argue the nation must maintain autonomy in financial and regulatory decisions while evaluating regional integration options.
Budapest chamber of commerce opposes extending the Ausgleich with Austria beyond ten years and pushes for Hungary to have its own customs, tariffs, and independence. The stance complicates Berlin Vienna talks on a broader economic union and strains Hungary’s cooperation in a wartime unity front.
A Mexican Missouri youth traveled to enlist in the United States Marine Corps at his local recruiting station. When asked if he wished to enlist in Mexico, he replied he wanted to escape. The item also notes Audrain County seat Truesdale and mentions Miss Nertive Simons returning home from Baldwin after a visit.
Shorty Cameron Shaffer of Hl Company and Sylvia Brown united in marriage at 9 o clock tonight before soldier friends at the forties camp. The ceremony occurred as twilight fell between rows of tents. The groom wore D. woolens provided by Uncle Samuel. Chaplain James Naismith officiated, and H Company offered congratulations. A perfect day closed with a camp reception as Lawrence residents contributed to a large, loyal crowd.
Friends gathered as farewell mingled with sadness for men disqualified on physical disabilities. From across the state, visitors came to bid farewell before border departures. Army surgeons had previously examined the unit and 14 men must return to Lawrence. After examinations no one asked to go home, only who would have to go home. Over 20 were serving in the First regiment, many as officers.
Soldiers in camp bells under brown tents pass weary hours with whist watches. Those who laughed at the fad have become tired of digging out a time amid the camp routine.
George W. Smith reports in camp notes that an epidemic of half inch hair cuts has spread through H Company, sparking humor about inoculations and marching orders. The piece mentions Ray Cayton as bald headed, camp entertainments, wrestling by John Dean, and the Three Price Boys singing. The regiment awaits maneuvers near the switch engine and plans for a move, with a possible border message expected from FE.
Cautionary notice warns readers about unverified remedies marketed as kidney health cures. It cites swollen teeth and hands, severe rheumatic pains, and urinary difficulties as warning signs. The piece pushes a so called GOLL MEDAL or similar capsules as a dangerous, ineffective treatment and urges buyers to insist on the real labeling to avoid counterfeits.
The People's Bank of Lawrence announces a plan to help farmers save as they learn where money is spent. A supply of Farmers Account Books will be provided free to interested farmers, aiding record keeping at no cost while supplies last.
A vintage ad extols women keeping a tidy home and early laundry, noting the need for good bluing beyond soap. It mentions Dr Reding away on vacation and expects to return by early August.
The Kansas Division of Child Hygiene reports 259000 educational leaflets and posters distributed during the year ending July 1 1916 to improve infant health. Baby Weeks boosted interest with more than 400 state celebrations, while future plans include studies on infant mortality in rural areas and links to feebleminded and other conditions.
The Lawrence Cubs defeated Baldwin 7 to 2 as Dutch Wedell starred on the mound. Baldwin made six errors while Lawrence collected twelve hits and showed strong fielding including a sharp one handed stab by Gallagher and a double play by Uhrliub to Weible. Seven games this season leave the Cubs with four wins and three losses as they prep for a Sunday game at Stull.
Linwood and Lawrence visitors are listed among local residents and neighbors. Grace Hallenbeck, Anna Torneden, and Grace Allenbeck attend social events. numerous Torneden, Luckan, and Reetz family members appear at ice cream socials, visits, and trips to Linwood, Lawrence, and Bonner Springs. Several names appear repeatedly including August Torneden, Lizzie Tornaden, Otto Luckan, and Chas. Torneden among others.
On Sunday Leni and Tornede spent time with Mr and Mrs Wwickey while Mrs Brock visited Mrs Chas Dougizs. Wheat harvest progress is reported with many farmers finished cutting and some planning oats harvest as weather remains favorable. A photograph was taken noting a recent sunny day.
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