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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1916
Page
4
The piece surveys potential candidates like Henry Abrah and reactions to Rockefeller and Wilson era politics. It discusses Carranza’s possible moves, U S troop involvement, and public expectations for the election climate amid party efforts and nonpartisan leagues.
The piece laments fallen Union soldiers from Wisconsin buried near Lawrence Kansas. It recalls Lincoln’s call to arms and notes many died not on battlefield but from camp disease due to poor early-war sanitation, with soldiers marching from Wisconsin farms to frontier camps.
The Kansas University weather summary for June 1916 notes mean temperature 64.85°F, rainfall 4.54 inches, and a five month total of 16.09 inches, with 10 days of measurable rain and five thunder storms. Winds varied with a total distance 9,980 miles and a high velocity of 30.5 mph. Earthquakes yielded two tremors recorded by the university seismograph, with suspected Mexican coast source locations.
The writing honors fallen soldiers and references Memorial Day traditions. It urges Kansas and Lawrence authorities to relocate remains to Oak Hill and tasks Lawrence Boy Scout units with tending graves and laying flowers, ensuring proper remembrance of the brave dead.
A Drovers Telegram column recounts a Kansas farmer who raised six sons and four daughters on the same farm. Each child was given concrete stakes and training to build self reliance, with loans and property added as rewards, producing ten farms among the siblings. The piece argues the core issue is fostering responsibility and future employment for farm youth.
The Cheerful Book presents Sylvia Arden again as a messenger of joy during her summer vacation at Arden LHS. The wholesome heroine befriends neighbors, runs a tea room, reunites lovers, serves bridesmaids, and acts as a Samaritan, with a charming background plot. Published by L C Page & Co Boston.
K U Grads Nhunnic and others expect to attend urge reservations for the commencement dinner. Reach the Mining flee IK UL 9 by telephone or mail at once.
Fragmented ad-like text noting Ball Gloves and Bela water with price-saving angle and contact Phones 198. Mentions Ed Klein and Billy Sunday in garbled phrases about laziness and drinks.
The long time Lawrence resident Gratton Grege 73 is remembered for his service in the Tinton Army and as a janitor at Lane Pinckney and Vernant Schools. He moved to Lawrence in January 1862 and lived a plain, respectable life, helping neighbors and maintaining a neat home before his passing.
The university will not change the clock for the summer session. Lawrenci nerves and ta a longer daylight are cited as context but the present schedule will be followed today. A summer director will guide the session and the decision was made to maintain continuity.
Residents report surrounding towns sending pupils to summer sessions with possible discommodations. Classes begin around early morning hours and some students may need to rise earlier than usual as schedule shifts are discussed.
Training camp at St Petersburg Florida on March 9 1876 features Pat Moran manager of Philadelphia National League champions commending Allen's Foot-Ease. He states the product helped relieve foot discomfort during spring days and supports its broad sale through department stores.
Kansas University players and Lawrence residents form bands for summer work to fund fall tuition. The roster includes Chester Baxter of Baxter Springs Charles Davis of Clay and Robert Nutt of Lawrence among others. The groups travel to Ohio and beyond performing as they tour the area.
A note to neighbors friends and letters Kenney Harvey and Rogers expresses public thanks for their kindness during a recent illness. The column also mentions Charlie Chaplin on a moving stairway in a new production and notes the resignation of H A Loreng and W U Layonz after two seasons as a physical trainer.
A batch of early 20th century notices announces candidates for local offices. Names include Wilder Metcalf for State Senator, Tam Ist for County Treasurer, and multiple figures for Sheriff and County Attorney. All entries specify candidacy subject to Republican primaries in August 1916.
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