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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1916
Page
4
A collection of World War I era notes and editorials from Lawrence Kansas discusses US policy, German troop movements, Verdun, the Mexican situation, and Carranza relations. The text blends wire copy and local notices with varied views on diplomacy and military actions.
Uncertain reports say no one threw a knife at Colonel Toosevelt at Nansax Gilg while noting many public throwers will appear on land in Chicago.
KU commerce unit faces strong test next week as rivals expected to bring heavy competition. Alumni from Joyal group show concern about developments in Chicago.
A noted former Wansan senator aligns with Kansans' farmer supporters as he courts votes in Chicago. Women in Kansas may join his backers if he wins the nomination, signaling a wave of suffrage platform support.
The article reports that 16 Texas militiamen refused to respond to a border patrol order, creating cases to clarify the process for militia duty. It notes ongoing debates within the War Department and efforts to resolve whether militiamen must comply.
The text discusses how opponents cite Hughes's silence as evidence of character or strength amid questions about his stance on key issues. It notes that his failure to speak recently raises uncertainty about his attitude, while some view the silence as a sign of quiet resolve and tradition in his role.
Discussion suggests if nominated Chief Justice Charles Hughes would resign before acceptance allowing him to speak freely. Supporters argue his statements could quell the national crisis and imply he is a capable leader for the era.
The county commissioners endorsed concrete highways as a progressive move to pave main routes out of Atchison for a specified distance. They argue concrete roads are permanent, economical long term, and resist frost when well constructed, though noting skimped work leads to costly repairs.
A Globe column reflecting on sanitation progress among boys and girls, school nurse influence, and the shift from harsh traditions to modern hygiene and physical education. It notes improved cleanliness, independence in personal items, and education as training for life, with praise for teachers and the modernized school system.
Public auction for 682 acre farm known as John L Kilworth ranch to be held 11 a m June 20 1916 seven miles southwest of Lawrence Kansas. The property features fertile second bottom land blue grass timber and abundant water with two complete set of improvements including a top barn costing 5000. The land can be divided into three farms. Terms 15 percent cash on day of sale with balance later. Interested parties may inspect at The Savoy Hotel Lawrence after June 12 with agent Col Thea Martin auctioneer N B I.
Dick' Bros leading Driggisis notes charity should start at home while aiming the best brand at the homeless population.
Attorney General Brewster says each party central body in Douglas County should add eight committee men to the present count. The opinion follows an inquiry by J B Wilson who argued the primary law required a committeeman in every voting precinct. Wilson found Brewster’s reading aligns with the law. Lawrence wards were split into two precints each, yet one committeeman could serve entire wards. Palmyra township has four precints, Wakarusa five, Legampton two, and Brewster’s view contends a committeeman is contemplated for each precinct.
A signed proclamation from Lawrence dentists states offices will remain closed and no patients will be seen on Saturdays after 1 PM, effective from June 1 to November 80. The document dated May 15, 1916, lists multiple signatories including Teo Esterly and J. J. Meadows among others.
A warrant charges Samuel Graham of Wangas City with embezzling $10,000 from the Mutual Benefit Department of the National Association of Letter Carriers. Graham, a 25 year post office employee and treasurer, allegedly diverted funds to finance real estate deals. Edward Gainor, president of the national body, swore out the warrant in Washington D.C. The case centers on Graham as trustee and treasurer and his use of association funds for personal ventures.
A man was taken to police court this morning on a charge linked to a day labor line disruption. A bystander reported raising a rival banner, but the event appeared to lack clear political motive.
A column announces multiple candidates for county offices in Douglas County subject to the Republican primaries on August 1 1916. Names include Wilder S Metcalf for State Senator sheriff county treasurer clerk district court county clerk county commissioner probate judge register of deeds county superintendent and related nominees.
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