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This newspaper page contains 29 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
4
A fragmented newspaper fragment discusses wartime science, politics, and public curiosities. It references President Wilson, chemical discoveries, and a long digressive reminiscence on past eras, moral questions, and international tensions. The piece blends opinion, quotation, and social commentary without a single clear event.
Fragmentary OCR text reports tremendous enthusiasm among aideners in the British Isles after a government promise of Latano Heroptanos to wage war toward the Rhine. The piece hints at a foretold reversal of German invasion and cites surnames and unclear terms.
State fair managers across regions discuss whether admission will change this fall. Shawnee County led the push by approving bonds that enabled the new system but questions remain about the fair's utility and value. Delegates from various counties plan to observe the practical rollout in Topeka.
A fragment notes beet sign and fruit sealing alongside a French scientist’s inspiration from Napoleon’s pleas to develop a method or device. The text hints at an era of exchanging evrinns side results and poluonic wares, with emphasis on a modern form of preserving fruits and vegetables. The passage is garbled but points to innovations in food preservation prompted by historical figures.
A rough account describes male soldiers as steadfast under fire at Marepestil where artillery troops are praised for obstinacy and discipline. British plans to deploy valiant American units are noted as a shift in war tactics.
A fragmented editorial laments fraternal societies failing to unite teachers and their communities against corruption. It warns against selfish actors seeking court-driven gains and urges vigilance to protect institutions from internal wrecking despite civilization’s progress. The piece warns of a deceitful peer described as a “forn of Tawanite” and hints at broader social dangers.
A fragmented article argues that post Civil War sentiment drives South Democrats toward change. It notes growing disfavor with conserving norms, calls for home rule, and questions who governs best as party loyalties realign.
A political reflection on rising bureaucratic power and party realignment signals a changed South, while public library summer hours extend through August with regular service from morning to evening and Saturday schedules.
A musical program of unusual quality is arranged with refreshments. A Fy meeting at the Praternal Aid Club tonight is expected to draw a smaller crowd than usual. The big hall on the shield floor offers windows with a view, while musicians from the city perform a diverse program followed by refreshments.
Acting on instructions from Attorney General, suit filed in Kansas City District Court to recover 200 from 1 Penn. The money was paid to the Kansas Exposition Commission secretary for the Panama Pacific Exposition. The law created the Commission, but prohibited October receipts. the secretary served as a member.
Seventy three students enrolled in the University of Kansas study by correspondence. The list shows enrollment from fifty towns with Topeka contributing many, including sixteen new students. English and History are popular, with other work in German, journalism, art, and sciences offered for university credit.
Mrs. H. A. Gore of Topeka owns a yellowed April 21, 1865 issue of the Advocate at Waverly New York detailing Lincoln's assassination. The paper remains in good preservation. Gore may donate to the University Museum or State Historical Society. Also notes travel and local river floods affecting Odessa Missouri visits and a Wathena cherry crop near town.
A vivid New York City snapshot shows Wall Street as a wealth hub in a tough year. It notes large corporate and individual tax receipts, a heavy concentration of wealth in the metropolis, and robust wartime exports, offset by war-related shortages and inflation. The piece touches on local crime reporting, police corruption whispers, and public sentiment amid national tension.
A fragmented, opinionated column critiques vagrants and public order, mocks politicians, and discusses international issues. It mentions Rockefellers Morgans and Wey, a German wireless station, and Neutrals deciding between belligerents. The piece also references Astor family members and real estate, ending with an advertisement for Rexall Liver Salts at McCalloch's.
Topolsai Nron of the state health board warns in a reply to many reports that excessive stagnant water in fields and yards has created ideal breeding grounds for mosquitos. He urges farmers to drain ponds, remove containers, and eliminate water-holding debris to reduce pest problems after recent rains.
Four hundred Wheemer Railway workers strike after lengthy dispute. Provisions and operations halted as trolley lines face disruption through the stoppage. The strike began mid-month with demands unsettled and no clear resolution yet.
Warranty deeds show Arve Bi Floryan and others transferring Northwest and Central Subdivision parcels totaling 73 acres in Township Td Range U1 Eastman to Allen. Transfers include lot 26 in Central Subdivision, addition 7, North Lawrence, with adjacent parcels described by legal land terms.
French people, dismayed by upheaval and loss, decline celebration of the 40 year milestone while others nationwide join in mourning. The report notes a shift in sentiment and widespread grief across the United States as the nation contemplates the referenced tragedy.
A boy narrowly escaped being struck by six passing trains after being run over and dragged along the tracks. He crawled free with only a scalp cut, a catatonic head strike, and minor injuries, as doctors report the incident.
Manhattan Kansas board of education creates a standalone physical education department in city schools and hires BL Holtids to head the new unit at the State Agricultural College. Expect a shift toward structured play, physical science activities, and improved equipment supervision across schools.
New York July 14 The sportsman Abe Kigen offers a Wright biplane of the military type to the National units of New York New Jersey and Ohio to use in rotation for militia practice. The machine has a pilot license and a test flight is noted for Friday June 23. The offer suggests a forthcoming aviation asset for training and potential future acquisition of a flying boat.
Fragmentary notice warns that campaign pledges to a fund are due today. It mentions a YMCA related association and repairs needing support. Names and specifics are unclear, but the item signals a deadline and a community effort tied to a fatal incident.
Secretary Tattist conferred with Lansing and German envoy Von Bernstorft. The center with him tomorrow morning suggests discussions on the pending Germany United States sitution.
The city announces altered library hours for the year with public access extended. The main branch at 1280 Main Street will operate weekdays and the children's room will be open during general hours, while general delivery at the post office follows the same seasonal schedule.
The family expresses deep gratitude to neighbors and friends for support during the death of Mrs Haun Steele. They acknowledge kind deeds, prayers, and sympathy shown in their time of bereavement.
A 13-year-old boy named Jota Royle sustained a break after a fall during a row. He rode horses and mules, windmills and walking, with cows nearby. Scientists estimate a high percentage of boys who ride cows suffer broken bones.
Wellington July 15. A Santa Fe switch engine backed several cars on a track striking a car where C Ty Cle ven and Glenn Stultz were working. Cleven was killed instantly and Stultz injured. Division officials conducting an investigation.
A fragmented ad copy outlines methods to reduce sunburn and freckles using mercoligel products and wax dissolving powders. It promises a gradual transformation to a smoother complexion and youthful look, with claims of fading blotches and even skin tone.
The article reports Norway approving Sh.50usn for submarine building and coastal defenses. It also notes travel by several individuals to California for expositions and mentions various local names in a brief, somewhat garbled society notice.
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