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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1915
Page
2
A fragmentary page discusses daily and monthly newspaper subscription terms, editorial criticism, and public debates. It notes a Harvard-like controversy over a professor accused of poisoning his wife and the broader media role in reporting political and social events.
Ancient text recounts a centurion seeking Jesus to heal a servant at home. Jesus praises his faith, noting many will come from far to witness returns to Israel. The narrative emphasizes humility, authority, and profound trust in divine power.
An incoherent OCR fragment discusses a citizen and a time related event with unclear names and details. The text is garbled and offers few readable facts, leaving the main action and participants uncertain.
The readable parts describe a proposed claim about a group of professors at a university and a potential admission of long running activities. Details are unclear due to corrupted OCR. The text mentions years of following professors and knowledge generation under a general term and references a university setting.
A damaged OCR text outlines Denmark embracing a democratic constitution, weakening the hereditary aristocracy, expanding electoral power to the people, and reducing upper-class privilege. It notes shifts away from old restrictions and a more representative system, with emphasis on reform and broader participation.
Fragmentary text describes a chaotic scene with various names and remarks about politics, conspiracies, and social tensions. The draft mentions Roosevelt, Adams, and other figures in unclear, miswritten phrases amid accusations, expenses, and shifting alliances.
The piece contemplates whether force can settle disputes and notes Potsdam officials pushing experiments with blood. It argues that force does not solve conflicts and recalls Jane Addams and European reformers discussing the French Revolution and Caribaldt origins. It questions the idea that strength alone yields progress.
Americans rally to fund the war, with large government borrowing during a limited period. The appeal targets all citizens to buy 2 1/2 percent bonds as nations struggle, while German and French finances loom large in the debate. The Tribune notes patriotism guiding public support amid strategic pressures and future security concerns.
In Chelodyns of Basadent and Glendale California Elks lodge is active with stunts and publicity efforts. Wyatt, Exalted Hider for TSusidaase, leads Basadenn lodge members in community events that draw hundreds of visitors to the town.
Kansas Governor Capper delivered remarks during Kansas Day events at the Wainsus building near a rail station. He praised state progress, urged support for agriculture and education, and reflected on leadership during challenging times. A stray ad mentions chocolate, cream, and fruit purveyors unrelated to the main speech.
The article describes summer session attendees at the University of Kansas including Russian studies and economics, with scholars like W.O.A. Sharp and Prof. Blackmar guiding research on Oklahoma questions and American culture. It notes international students such as Helembek from Russia, their studies, and the growing belief in education’s broad social benefits.
Public health officials in Washington and California emphasize that resorts pose no danger to residents. concerns focus on questionable theories about disease spread and stability. Statements cite studies and expert opinions to reassure the public about safety at mountain and coastal resort areas.
A late season opener nears as a Twilight League plan forms with a council, led by Howard Balta of ML CoA, organizing a weeklong series. Odd Sox show interest joining, along with Y MLC, Lawyers, Printers, Business College, and Slaskedlound High School.
A new pocket telephone designed for portable field communication weighs 2 3/4 pounds and fits in a case about the size of a camera. The device links with a central headquarters between stations, enabling short distance conversations. A photograph of the phone appears in a popular magazine.
An August Popular Mechanics Magazine excerpt notes smokeless powder eliminates smoke on firing lines, distinguishing modern warfare from past wars. It highlights rifles and artillery producing invisible, quickly vanishing exhaust, with visible smoke only when projectiles expose positions or explosions reveal targets.
The article discusses two advances in cinema projection enabling film viewing in bright indoor spaces and outdoors at night under strong electric lights. It highlights Roch Rael’s broadening of venues and mapper-related methods, noting distinct execution approaches and aims.
An ex-mayor of Chicago, known as Big Kill, tours Lawrence en route to San Diego and San Francisco for expos. Police reported a railway strike near the station, while funds for the trip were raised locally with a municipal appropriation.
A garbled text passage references Jesus Christ, salvation, and guidance, mentioning belief in Jesus as a close, comforting presence. It hints at devotion and duty to spread faith, with unrelated lines about a person named L. La. Philips and a move to Quenemu.
Dr Milton speaks on practical Christian living and the value of life in a heatful but attentive service. He recalls Speaker Clark and emphasizes living truthfully, serving God, and the resurrection as core ideals guiding everyday life. He urges followers to model Christ in deeds and words.
The K U Shoe Shop announces its move to O Kast Ninth Street behind the People's State Bank Building and offers for sale their stock, lease, and business at 142 Ohio. Proprietor BROATNURSY invites patronage and notes the near University location as a promising site.
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