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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1918
Page
2
A restrained line from an editorial reflects calm pursuit of Kerensky's fate. The piece questions sensationalism and urges measured reporting while noting ongoing interest in the former leader's location without speculation.
Readable fragments indicate critics urge standardized infrastructure for Independence Day events. Proposals highlight the need for adequate seating, safety measures, and accessible amenities to support large crowds and improved celebration quality.
The text asserts the triangular construct cannot be held responsible for the sultan's death, clarifying that in this instance the subject was a polygon rather than a triangle.
A compact note salutes a worker who tended the garden field, clearing weeds and washing grime away before setting to further tasks. The item lauds steady labor and a disciplined routine amid rural toil.
A reader urges Lawrence residents sending messages to soldiers in France to address letters to Berlin rather than Paris, claiming letters would ride through German lines and reach the Kaiser if they break through. The suggestion reflects wartime zeal and target prospects for communication with troops overseas.
Paragrapher and mayor Jay House says his words on the gas situation were sarcastic irony as he warned he might call out state guards and take over the Topeka gas company before any estate action could occur. He clarifies the remark as a joke misunderstood by Topekans.
A fragmented report notes a public figure pledging to perform a task, with critics doubting the likelihood of completion. The text shows skepticism about whether the promise will be honored, reflecting political tension and public scrutiny.
Red Cross authorities advise this summer slogan Knit Kn Knit while wool growers complain they cannot supply enough yarn. The echo laments the clash with keeping army cloth weavers busy, rendering Nit Nit Nit as a biting alternative.
Citizens in wartime debate whether opposition to Kaiser Wilhelm II proves loyalty. Many express hate for the Kaiser and for Berlin’s rule, while arguing that disliking the Kaiser does not automatically define American citizenship. Some point to Germans who also oppose him.
A local Kaw Beach committee reports ongoing woes including a pattern of men who gather near the bridge to the bar and gaze at women swimmers, with criticism that those who act or imply harassment should be addressed accordingly.
Ed Riling rallies support for the Republican nomination to the legislative seat. Backers cite his prior service as a legislator and legal knowledge, plus ability to build alliances. The wartime entry of the country elevates the upcoming session to historic importance since the Civil War.
An old tale recounts Pat challenging Mike after learning his list of men he could lick, accusing Pat of being on it. The exchange inverts as Mike refuses and mocks the duel, highlighting local bravado and a tale of public boasting among townsmen.
A bald front figure is prepared to remove a name from the list rather than face consequences. The report notes pressure, possible retribution, and the risk of public backlash as authorities weigh next steps.
A fragment notes that a Journal World announcement warned gas would not be procured after six on Sunday and mentions several missed Sunday auto trips. The piece emphasizes reading the Journal World and references the world being the source.
A historical account critiques Kansas natural gas policy detailing overoptimistic forecasts from the Kansas Natural company, reliance on Ohio fields, and rapid shifts to new fields. It describes hearings, court battles, Bristow Capper influence, and the eventual rate fixes, explaining why gas supply remains tight and prices rising.
Mr and Mrs GC M Alfondofd Kent Ohio who have been visiting Lawrence went to Ottawa this morning Brett Wiedemann's 182 3 he Miss Irene Cutter and Miss Lois Burke spent today in Kansas City
In a market column by Paul C Rankin an appliance called an auto horn attachment is promoted as a kitchen aid to mimic dishwashing sounds. Ferdie carries it to the kitchen door and promises to place units in Frery homes. The piece also notes delays and a weathered year in advertising.
A young man argues that true patriotism requires sacrifice beyond buying Baby Bonds. He explains Baby Savings Stamps offer four and a quarter percent interest, maturing in fifteen years, and can be bought gradually. He says investing only for self-satisfaction isn’t real patriotism and shares his plan to save, noting he currently holds six bonds and plans to buy more.
Lieutenant Charles L. Cone died after a plane mishap near Fort Silk Oklahoma. The craft entered a tail spin from 500 feet while wing slipping with a student aviator. Cone, son of Mr and Mrs John P Cone, had recent ties to Topeka and Lawrence before joining the aviation program. He enlisted last September and earned his pilot’s wings at Dell Military Field before awaiting rest assignment. The death notice reached his family Saturday night.
Local item notes a conflict involving Mavis Torr and an action tied to McCotloch's Drag. readable details imply a dispute or incident with a transportation or racing element and a single named party. Further context is fragmented but centers on Torr and McCotloch.
Announcement that Barning and Bailey Circus will exhibit in Topeka on July 25 follows news of a Lawrence cancellation. The show promises new abroad imported features, a Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp pageant, 60 clowns, four stages, and three hours of acts in a vast tent with 750 horses and 89 railroad cars.
Wartime shipyard workers in Washington state maintain a Saturday noon half holiday for rest and recreation, sacrificing idle hours to keep the “bridge of ships” moving. The article notes long hours on the western front and across the Atlantic while labor rights and American liberties are framed as secured by ongoing work and reform.
Oskaloosa Iowa resident Mrs Lizzie Courtney reports years of weakness and pain ended after using Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She endorses the remedy for displacements irregularities inflammation ulceration backache nervousness and menopause symptoms and urges others to seek guidance from Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn MA.
The Lapito Kin gton cantonment at Fort Riley completes a $12,000,000 project, built by Fuller Construction with as many as 15,000 workers. The camp, now a modern city center, features lined streets and new military facilities. Gov. E a returning to Lawrence after a visit with friends.
A fragment notes 300000 men in shipyards boosting output with each extra day of work counted as hundreds of new tons of shipping. A stray line advertises Wiedemanin's and a number for ice cream.
London sources report a planned Alles procession of triumph to be staged in Paris. The military pageant would start near the Tud eries and move to the Champs Elys ees ending at the Arc de Triomphe. Foch is listed as leading the Allied commanders in a wholly military display.
John M. Boultinghouse, aged 68, died at 8 45 yesterday morning at his home one mile south of town on Second Street. Burial will be at Mapleton, Ta.
Miss Nel Kerr of Ottawa, who had been visiting relatives in Lawrence, returned to her home this morning.
An advertisement promotes an antiseptic oil claimed to relieve neuralgia and joint pain. It touts internal and external use for coughs colds croup sore throat diphtheria tonsillitis and offers rapid penetration to affected parts. The bottle comes in red color with prices 30 60 and 1.00 and is sold by Round Corner Drug Co The Neal Store 801 Massachusetts St Lawrence Kans.
The annual get-together of the Methodists Episcopal church was held Friday with dinner at the rectory and a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary. E H Holy lands gave an engaging talk to about fifty attendees.
A brief morning call in Iola with Mr. Schooler currently in the army technical-training school. Mrs. W. H. Schooler received a ring during the visit.
An old advertisement warns that inactive kidneys lead to serious health issues and urges immediate action. It touts Foley Kidney Pills as a quick effective remedy used by varied ages, with endorsements from R. R. Hickson and City Drug Store. The copy emphasizes kidneys as blood filters and links weakness to nerves, fatigue, and potential diseases.
The passage describes severe eczema with burning skin and pain. It claims a source lies deep within the body linked to cash or a medical director, mentioning Swift Laboratory in Atlanta Georgia.
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