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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 1915
Page
2
In a bulletin from the Bureau of Advertising the American Newspaper Publishers Association announces Lephones as part of a certification list led by Simons, president of World Company.
A lengthy fragment notes a Wichita confrontation revisiting the eight year old wide over or closed town issue. It mentions Bentley’s election as mayor ten weeks ago and says many who opposed the lid are now saying you were right. The text also frontloads calls for audits or screening for others.
The scare from the Wilson note triggered Bryan to resign from the cabinet, yet the note itself seems not to contain clear threats. The fear stems from what is known or feared rather than explicit content, suggesting the anxiety was based on perception and uncertainty.
Fragmentary dispatch describes Mexican factions in lethal opposition and muted U S warnings from President Wilson. The scene shows wavering Washington contact with rival juntas as exhaustion and outside pressure fail to bridge divides.
The text records a dispute between Wilson and Bryan over arbitration authority. Bryan argues submission is possible, while Wilson contends only a direct bilateral settlement can resolve the dispute, highlighting friction in diplomatic procedure.
An article outlines a July Fourth program in New York City featuring a presidential address to 20,000 residents and a Central Park pageant for up to a million children. Emphasis on orderly celebration and full exclusion of fireworks and explosives.
The text argues President Wilson will resist extra fiscal responsibilities, seeking Congress in September for action. It says constitutional limits justify any emergency responses, noting prior restraint on currency reform and tariff changes, with reliance on Congressional authority.
The article contemplates U S entry into a Germany war scenario. It argues a flotilla of submarine destroyers and arms shipments from the United States could shift the balance. It notes the first steps would be armamentary sales and allied credits, with broad effects on war fortunes.
The piece analyzes the independent refiners as they enter a public debate over pricing and competition. It argues the battle mirrors a protracted, rule driven business war where outcomes hinge on market standards and strategic moves by major oil companies.
A fragment describes a tranquil village scene with a passing train and villagers at ease. The text hints at a playful mood and a sense of community amid everyday life in a rural setting.
A fragmentary excerpt discusses the conflict between material wealth and true happiness. It warns that greed and rapid pursuit of gold create indifference that dulls the heart, contrasting worldly treasure with spiritual fulfillment as the lasting measure of value. Franklin is cited as the source in a quoted line.
About 15 000 advertising men manufacturers and merchants will descend on Chicago for the sixteenth annual advertising convention to discuss better business methods and ethics. The event aims to purge misleading claims and promote trustworthy ads while planning ways to weed out imitators. The gathering will also spotlight Chicago as the summer convention city amid broad publicity.
A fragmented letter exposes tensions in Wichita as business leaders resist reform while the Beacon calls for action. It argues moral conditions influence the town’s fate and urges unity against disorder, crime, and corruption as the Berean weighs business’s role in civic character.
Italian forces advance through Predil Pass toward Tarvis and near the Lublbach railway, threatening Austrian communications as they push toward the frontier. The Tarvis area lies just beyond the border.
Former President Theodore Roosevelt, in a statement received from Breton Island La, pledges support to President Wilson and Secretary Bryan in defending U S honor and interests amid tensions with Germany. The note underscores bipartisan backing for the administration's steps.
The fragment references Castoria for infants and children, President Wilson, and Germany in a 1919 context. It mentions former cabinet member Theodore Roosevelt leaving, neutral shipping laws, and a police court case involving Austin and Roy Bigs for drunkenness and vagrancy.
The city ordinance forbids possession of certain birds on another’s premises, with violators facing a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than twenty dollars. The text appears garbled but indicates penalties for keeping birds without consent.
The Ladins fied Nol 75 GM 1 will observe Flag Day with a program at 2 pm. The Post and affiliated groups including Walts ineton Post No. 12 WRUL No 0 and Sons of Veterans will support the event. A meal, likely a "quad tine," is planned and a guest will speak.
Mrs. Lucy Can trell of Big Sandy testifies that biweekly bed rest and untold misery ended after using Cardui. She credits the tonic with easing long standing womanly weakness and praises it as the best treatment for women in fifty years, noting over a million helped.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a fire department wagon brought to the North Side for an emergency near Decker's store. The scene mentions merchants and residents reacting to an extension of an action in Woodland Park and references local figures in Ohio.
A testimonial from Gunard Fribert of Predoric Wisconsin describes severe facial pimples and blackheads that worsened before using Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. After trying the products and receiving a free sample, his skin cleared with no remaining disfigurement.
William Jennings Bryan issues a Sul appeal urging German Americans to influence Berlin to avoid steps toward war. He seeks to reassure loyal citizens and warns against complicating U S negotiations with Britain or France while urging restraint. Attaches a note about visits by Mrs Hl. We Hongerssen and Naland De Watteville in Kansas City and Ramtsis Cite.
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