This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1915
Page
3
A garbled report discusses milk can production and distribution, naming several entities and towns in a broad policy dispute. The fragmentary text references state actions, consumer impact, and regulatory questions without clear dates or outcomes.
The Cran Lodge reports at its annual session a surge in membership to 442 688 with 43 new entrants and 85 rejoiners, 10 lodges admitted and a net gain of 4081 members after expulsions and deaths. A surplus exists in Grand assets and a review of finances and disbursements is noted.
Fragmented text recalls a war cemetery scene with mentions of Germans bearing a body to a grave. It highlights ceremony, bravery, and uncertain details about a French victim amid a broader conflict. Names, ranks, and places are obscured by the garbled OCR but convey a wartime funeral atmosphere.
A Gaelic era style protest condemns the appointment of Ulster leaders amid war era tensions. County Kildare and others voice grave apprehension at shifts in national policy, denouncing perceived excesses of power and warning against weakening solidarity among Irish factions.
A German farmer’s wife learns from a soldier that a prisoner’s family is safe. The report describes the wife’s letter about Russian prisoners and her husband’s fate, with details on German actions and the emotional impact on relatives.
Latin terms used by Slav German university fraternities are described as aiding members in social and clerical interactions. Reports cite officers discussing priests, cigars, and coded phrases amid a sequence of unclear incidents and responses.
A female medical professional, identified as a professor of medicine, undertakes military duty in the corps regiment. The report notes her role as staff doctor and highlights her transition from civilian medical work to military service within the regiment.
July 13 report notes the state constitutional convention committee approved a plan to abolish the death penalty by constitutional amendment. The article mentions a visitor from Lyamaas City and hints at broader political debate over capital punishment.
In London a prominent war official remains hale and working long hours. Despite a strenuous 15 hour day, he shows no sign of breakdown. He travels from London rarely, keeps a bed in the War Office for emergencies, and conducts essential duties from the hostilities office, balancing rigorous workloads with steadfast presence.
Excelsior Mrs Swimley reports a lively Union of No 10 social Saturday night with a large turnout. Attendees recalled a good time and a sale display from the union. A business meeting is planned near the Union on Thursday night. Various locals and visitors were noted in calls and visits around town.
A fragmented local notice describes a child’s injury from a pony accident causing a broken bone and bruises. It mentions family gatherings, neighbors visiting, and various residents in a rural town amid records of rain and ongoing farming work.
Rosy Hill and Hesy Hill were arrested on Vermont street for indecent conduct after a night of dancing. The pair, once promising guilty, faced charges in St Joseph while police filed documents at the station.
Berlin reports a note on a carpet map of East Prussia showing Victory Places. The item, tied to Field Marshal Hindenburg, mentions German leaders and a ceremonial gesture praising recent victories.
Bonar Law asserts Allies have captured 450000 square miles of German territory as of early July. The British colonial secretary announces substantial losses for Germany while allies advance across occupied areas amid ongoing war.
Reports from Leavenworth Kansas indicate trouble at the state penitentiary as prisoners riot over hash, refuse food, and threaten demonstrations. A fight in the kitchen left two convicts knocked down with pokers, one deaf and dumb inmate injured, and several inmates, including Frank Lewis and Mose Meturty, missing since dawn. Acting Warden Tolan says guards have scoured the grounds with searchlights, fearing escapees hidden in surrounding areas.
A harvest hand died Saturday morning along the Latthe River Avenue area after his failed attempt to respond to a routine inventory. Coroner, sheriff, and county attorney conducted an inquiry. an inquest was set to determine the death. The deceased was identified as a laborer employed by a local farm, with burial arrangements pending a coroner’s decision.
A fragmented Madrid dispatch cites Fury at 43.4 and references Prot Bevyt and Arnie as figures amid wartime claims. The Madrid Tri-Inia reports allege anti German sentiment and prisoner actions, noting Gerona and action plans tied to a supposed entente.
In London on July 15 a new munitions ministry under Lloyd George began operations. David Taluyd Geers, sister to prominent armament figures, led a rapid setup with posters leaflets and ads to recruit workers. The department’s first week saw intensive central planning and long hours as staff established offices and archival spaces.
The Frankfurt paper denounces styles it calls patriotic for Germany women as wasteful and un-American, arguing skirts consume more material, add cost, and divert focus from wartime thrift and resource conservation amid shortages. It laments fashionable excess and urges prioritizing national needs over dress choices.
Lawrence Boy reports working for government and says he is well fed. He describes pleasant duties with surveying in mountain scenery and notes good treatment by Uncle Sam and comfortable services for workers.
A fragmented report describes Teuton scientists clashing with laborers in a field study led by Professors Di Lelinuum and Manegold. It notes Lt. Willelot Ohr and Lt. Franktintonelle-Main among officers in the field, with Kept terms like physiology expert and medical roles appearing amid muddled names and places.
Berlin reports painters including Max Lemlert, Arto Reng, Kriest Jaan, Ernest Volbehr, and others plan trips to the front to gather material for new artworks. The group, featuring several noted European names, aims to capture scenes and impressions for future pictures.
An unclear report notes a Japanese judge implementing aspects of the American system within Japan. The article mentions juvenile cases, court tools, and evolving standards affecting life in households as authorities move toward new procedures.
A distant notice reports aid for children of soldiers killed in wars. It describes funds placed in a bank for German child dependents and outlines government support, with references to the fathers’ deaths and ongoing care arrangements. The text mentions a district determining steps and a man named A. Brown traveling to Kadora for a day.
London school teachers, unused to travel by sea, refuse to depart as education committee seeks absence approval. They request extended leave, with the education committee agreeing to extend until January 1.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.