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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1915
Page
4
The K U Shoe Shop relocates to 3 Englingh Street in the rear of People's Shay Bank Building and advertises new offerings including three leaser and Tntbling at 1342 Ghia. The notice invites patrons to subscribe to the Journal-World before 8 p.m. and mentions delivery by messenger.
A garbled wartime column laments U S inability to raise 300000 trained soldiers quickly and criticizes American policy. It references European war strains and threats against loyal Americans, mentioning Independence Day events and Kansas City.
The readable portions mention a coalition, Diaz era policies, and a rebellion tone. Key terms include Mesivn and Ulited but details are unclear. The passage appears to discuss governance, suppression, and bonds over years, with mistranscribed names and places.
A fragment from Teapeka Star Journal hints at economic anxiety with references to banking, weather influences, and supply demand. It notes heightened production by certain industries to meet demand and suggests the public seeks caution amid shifting living costs and auto industry trends.
Fragmented reflections on religion warfare and conscience contrast Western ideals with other nations. The speaker questions universal beliefs about war and progress, noting Americans’ self view and the clash of cultures from Europe to Asia in a cautionary essay on tolerance and bias.
The article discusses a plan to exempt descendants of Revolutionary and later wars from literacy tests in Oklahoma. It argues the move would evade constitutional aims and extend voter suppression. It notes the 8 percent black population and political power shifts in eastern and southern Oklahoma, with mentions of contested congressional seats and alleged disfranchisement by election officials.
A heated letter from VAL Viray condemns lenient law enforcement and argues cities must drive out a “rough element.” He cites Lawrence and other towns, warns against inviting other cities to relocate troublemakers, and recalls martial law actions as precedents for strict policing and removal of violent groups.
The writer questions reformist labeling and city ethics while recounting a Kansas community’s past action against a so called rough element. The note from Lawrence, Kansas, notes a teacher removed for attire, discusses Old Order Dunkards, and ends with a river search and a burial scene linked to a boy’s death.
A faded note offers household farming tips for Southern Indiana readers. It advises preserving moisture to prevent crop drying, suggests using well stored seed potatoes, and recommends planting around August for family use. The letter emphasizes careful plowing and handling to ensure successful tuber growth.
Correspondent joins a Port Smith gathering praising Decoration Day in Arkansas. He notes banners, parades, and strong hospitality, highlighting agriculture progress, farm programs, and civic spirit while praising local women and community involvement.
A vintage ad outlines using Stearns Medric or similar products to exterminate cockroaches rats water bugs and vermin in kitchens. It urges night application and a morning sweep of dead pests, with directions printed in a small manual.
City officials announce the weed ordinance is in effect and neighbors are urged to remove overgrowth. Property owners will be notified before city crews cut weeds and bill the cost to the property as a tax lien. Pedestrians report overgrown sidewalks and water runoff from weed-choked paths during a recent rain.
A Lawrence citizen testifies to relief from aching sides and urinary symptoms after using Doan's Kidney Pills. The article recalls a February 19 1915 statement by Peterson aids praising the remedy and urges readers to obtain it from dealers, noting ongoing availability through Millen Co Buffalo NY and a forthcoming restock.
Uninet Pavilie attieinds cannot confirm exact time for the Rock Tax pass through Lawrence tomorrow. Railway officials may offer a rough window after 7, with trains seen toward Topeka and Kansas City. Philadelphia linked authorities and a contingent of six-foot policemen accompany Hedispiany amid denotation events. bell arrival expected.
A July London report states a German submarine evaded destroyers and underwater craft to operate off the mouth of the Thames, targeting ships bound for London. The Norwegian steamer Pick was sunk yesterday, its crew abandoning at Harwick after midnight. Pick had been sailing from Cherbourg to ballast at Warkworth.
Funeral arrangements for Jules Richardson, who died yesterday on Penn street, are set for tomorrow morning at Longanagie. The service will be led by Reverend Haworth of the Friends church in Lawrence, followed by interment at Tonsanoxig. Survived by wife and eight children, the family has lived in Lawrence about five years. Walter Rigdon, director of the First Regiment Band, has completed cataloging about 500 pieces now stored in a specially built cabinet in his Dick building studio.
Public health service warns of tooth decay linked to mouth disease and heart trouble citing nematode infection. Article notes mishealth effects, calls for dental cleanliness and professional care, and discusses historic remedies and cautions about misinformed treatments.
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