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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 21, 1917
Page
2
The article discusses American volunteers and railroad workers aiding Russia and other fronts. It notes high morale, commitment to victory for the Allies, and the role of trains and bridges in supporting war logistics. It highlights patriotism and the broad reach of American industrial support.
Four miners farmer was arrested on Sunday for ploping his corm. The court proceeding this year may consider leniency for the violation of law.
Fragmentary report shows a heated exchange in the Reichstag over peace terms. Officials argue any decree cannot be considered a factor in the crisis and warning that the body may face discipline for demanding authority before the crisis was resolved.
The new chancellor speaks as the militarist voice to the Reich, stating the government will impose autocratic rule and seek a conciliatory stance only within limits. He hints at mobilizing peasants to sustain the war effort and secure victory to strengthen Germany's position.
Trained regiments draw to a close near the railroads, completing a mobilization or drill sequence. Details remain sparse on unit names, dates, or destinations, but the departure or completion marks a coordinated movement by military authorities. The text emphasizes logistical readiness and transport arrangements by rail.
Douglas County will not supply all eligible draftees yet. Enlistees have reduced wartime disruption, allowing workers to stay employed without fear of sudden military pull. Local volunteers are praised for stabilizing business and enabling war-time production.
A reflective piece contrasts the mother’s roles with the father’s, praising a hardworking country father who, though flawed, anchors the home. It lauds his early rising, boot-polish routine, weekly chores, rent keeping, and service in danger, ending with a toast to dads.
The piece honors Robert Elliott, key free state advocate in Kansas, noting his role in shaping early Kansas history. It cites his work with Lincoln, influence in organizing the state university, tenure in the territorial legislature, and leadership in Lawrence journalism. Tributes praise his integrity, education, and dedication to liberty, ending with reflections on his lasting impact.
The article honors Robert G. Hiliott as the editor of the first free state pauper in Kansas long remembered by West pioneers. His death is described as the natural end of a noble career, likened to a grand old tree whose branches long provided a rallying place for freedom lovers.
A brittle ad claims a home treatment helps fat people lose weight without dieting or drugs. It promises rapid vitality and a trim figure through ten slow breaths and a special routine. The piece urges readers to obtain capsules from a local store and hints at improved health and happiness.
A fragmentary column reviews public nerves amid disease fears and wartime chatter. It references plaster peddlers, druggists, and daily dangers, then pivots to a list of unpopularity targets including Kaiser Wilhelm, U boats, and food speculators in a wry, period voice.
A vivid brief catalogues talky figures: a loud critic outlines a heroine’s next move, a candid friend, and a claim that every man has redeeming traits under pressure. Designers forecast pockets disappearing from men’s clothes next season.
Joel Wellman starred in the field for the Tigers posting a 1000 fielding percentage after handling several tough plays. The win grants the Tigers permission for a hike with details to follow. Braves vs Blues set for Monday. if Braves falter, Jayhawkers get another hike chance.
In a political sermon style tirade the speaker attacks pessimists and anarchists who deny civic duty. He argues most sheriffs cherish duty and country, deny selfish motives, and honor the debt owed to creator, family, and nation under Old Glory. The redeemed citizen guards against cynicism and treachery.
A fragmentary editorial-like piece reflects on loyalty and duty, contrasting Judas Iscariot’s betrayal with sheriffs in the state. It laments traitors and urges citizens to honor their fathers and debt to God and country, noting one sheriff in one hundred five acted with duty and honor.
To the Editor, a reader contrasts the Isaiah line with current war trends, arguing against pacifist interpretations while noting a recent Atlantic junk iron shipment used for weapons, and reflecting on the last days and preparations for conflict. Local notes follow.
Erich Weiss from Appleton explains how advertising shapes fame. He equates his own magic skill to Houdini, noting that Houdini is known worldwide due to relentless promotion. Weiss argues that quality plus advertising creates lasting recognition and crowds.
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