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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1918
Page
2
A troubled business faces a critical maneuver in its dealings with a major bank. Analysts note the bank’s decisive stance could steer the company toward new capital or restructuring, signaling a pivotal moment for the local economy.
The writer argues abolition of slavery sparked growth in the south and compares it to prohibitions on liquor. It notes Birmingham Alabama’s rapid population rise from 12 000 in 1880 to about 215 000 today. The piece satirically links alcohol bans to national prosperity and criticizes car culture and Sunday gas routines.
The text recounts David seeking the Lord’s guidance before venturing against the Philistines. The Lord instructs him to go up or to circle and strike from behind, promising deliverance. David follows the directive, defeats the Philistines from Geba to a specified location, and the Lord goes before him in battle.
A Berlin dispatch argues that Germany’s 1918 western drive failed to meet aims and cites Foreign Secretary Von Kuehlmann in Reichstag calling a victory impossible. The piece notes Kaiser press and peace feelers after military changes and questions the public-stated stance on food pledges amid wartime strain.
The article discusses Allied and German positions in World War I, noting Allied reserves behind lines and German attempts to camouflage peace offensives. It cites General Foch, Haig, and Pershing, and argues the war remains a test of reserves and reinforcements from the Western Hemisphere.
The article contemplates whether Americans will adjourn politics as they vote for senators and representatives in November. It notes many districts had close races recently and ponders how a Democratic majority might shift, suggesting the public may seek a calm, dispassionate evaluation of Congress by year’s end.
A writer argues profiteering hurts the war effort by inflating prices and provoking resentment. He cites calico at 25 cents a yard shoes with inflated leather costs potatoes priced across markets from Kansas City to small towns, showing how consumers bear the burden while profiteers profit. He warns price inflation damages public morale more than propaganda.
A Lawrence citizen profile lauds Deans Kidney Pills for relieving back and kidney pains. The ad cites a local resident who suffered loins ache and kidney discomfort, claiming three boxes restored health. Addressed to readers, it promotes the Buffalo Foster Milburn Co. remedy and urges purchase at dealers.
W Y Morgan argues in the Hutchinson News that only government action on essentials and daily items can curb profiteering. He says delay harms unity and strengthens the Kaiser’s position, urging patriotic agitation against profiteers to protect the country’s morale.
A collection of satirical vignettes on society and human behavior. The piece references charity sales, military accomplishments, economic contrasts, and everyday observations. It mixes proverbs with humorous musings on virtue, courage, and human quirks.
Premier Botha declares serious unrest in the Union of South Africa and says strong police and military measures are being taken. He warned that without prompt forceful action the situation could have worsened, risking grave disturbance and loss of life.
Washington July 6 Army casualty list reports 43 names by action 15 died of wounds 2 died of disease 5 other deaths 1. 17 wounded severely 2 missing. Marine list 114 names with 6 died in action 15 wounded 23 severely 18 missing. Notable entries include Lieut Leroy Davis Hopkins Missouri and Corp Edward Pauli Oklahoma. Also listed are several wounded in action and died of wounds among privates and sergeants from Missouri Oklahoma and Illinois. Trained men urged to join war effort and classes at the Business College begin next Monday.
Only 956 license applications have been received from Douglas county motor vehicle owners for 1918-19, far short of the 2,045 last year. County treasurer C. Stevenson warns that July 1 is the legal deadline and many drivers may be violating the law. Eight dealers and 22 motorcycle owners are among the applicants. Ownerships late for licenses will still be allowed time before enforcement. Miss Lillian Oakley visits Parker Kansas.
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