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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1916
Page
4
Political figure Bryan failed to shine at the St Louis gathering amid mixed reviews. Some quarters doubted the quality of Bryan the reporter and questioned whether his work met expected standards.
Howard resident Tom Thompson comments on Billy Sundar's claim that Kansas City embodies city spirit. Thompson supports Sundar’s view, highlighting communal pride and civic energy fueling local initiatives.
The Newton Kansan notes a mirrored rule about booze and trouble, suggesting wherever alcohol is present problems arise and vice versa, reflecting a chicken‑egg view of social scenes. The remark frames local attitudes toward drinking and disorder with a wry tone.
Germans for months prepared to close the Verdun operation but face new pressure from a Russian device used on the eastern front. The tactic squeezes Austrian forces toward the Carpathians, and the Russians have begun using it more effectively recently.
A Kansas editor this week stated Hughes has come back yet Hughes has not held a state job for many years. The remark suggests Hughes’ silence equals absence and implies he already has what he needs to achieve results despite no current public role.
The Topeka Journal credits the first use of the deadly parallel in the present campaign. It prints an excerpt from Jay E. House’s letter before the Chicago convention stating he believed Root would be nominated and another letter after the convention noting outcomes matched most of his predictions.
The Democratic platform signals a shift in political thought toward tariffs beyond revenue. It argues that protection would be pursued unless another party controls tariffs and government affairs next year, implying a change in policy direction.
Metropolitan daily notes that European forces cook meals en route and serve quickly after reaching camping grounds while American units incur delay before meals. The piece argues military experience favors eliminating all unnecessary delay in provisioning on the march.
The opposition’s city pressure saved the fer question last March while supporters showed little interest until then. No real opposition has formed for the upcoming election, and buyers are lulled into a false sense of security that the proposal will be defeated.
The piece argues that even if Roosevelt’s refusal ends the Progressive party, its impact persists. Protests translated into strong vote totals pressured the Republican national committee to align rules with state laws, improve Southern representation, and heed voters’ will. It notes past refusals shaped nominations and suggests continued party influence on GOP strategy.
An ardent Republican narrator analyzes Roosevelt's Chicago question. He argues Roosevelt sought a strong, electable nominee who could unite Republicans and block leaders, insisting on a candidate who embodies American ideals, avoids war, and would defend his words. Roosevelt aimed to purify the party, push needed reforms, and secure peace and prosperity.
The party in its national convention forms and recognizes Hughes as the standard bearer whom every patriotic American can take pride in. It asserts that the colonel has achieved enough to make the struggle worthwhile.
The text notes a shift of money from real estate to automobile purchases, with families paying on cars while many do not own homes. It warns of long term effects and criticizes real estate ads, suggesting potential future growth of large apartment buildings amid surrounding estates.
Henry Allen notes the Chicago suffragists shouting Votes for Women while onlookers mutter Boats for Women in jest. The Wichita Beaver records the lighthearted misreading as a moment of playful public reaction during the parade.
The Newton Kansan notes coast artillery has been sent to the Texas border to assist Fred Funstein. It suggests adding battle cruisers torpedo boats and submarines to strengthen defense, asserting ample American capability to defend the border.
A halting editorial from the Globe and El Dorado Republican discusses a single man's courtship, promising to report without naming individuals. The piece laments prying and vows to protect feelings while avoiding interference with potential happiness.
A 682 acre farm known as the Ribworth ranch will be sold at public auction on Tuesday February 20 1916 at 11 o’clock am, located 4 miles southwest of Lawrence Kansas. The property includes cultivation timber blue grass pasture and fertile river bottom soil with two complete improvements including a fine barn valued at 5000. It can be divided into three parcels and sold in that manner later. Terms 15 percent cash day of sale balance to be announced. For more information contact John Burcheding Bellevue Town Col Theo Martin and WN Bi at The Savoy Hotel in Lawrence after June 12 to view the farm.
The Cardinal student publication denounces a recent campus disturbance. It condemns the mob, urges punishment by law, and asserts responsibility lies with the university community and state. The piece calls for decency and lawfulness amid college life.
The Christian Science Monitor notes that immense gold finds persist worldwide. It cites a 14 pound nugget from Bolivia valued at 4000 dollars and a similar nugget found on a river by an Indian miner, reflecting mining history’s recurring patterns.
A quirky fragment notes a popular girl on magazine covers described as the girl of wide lips and wind blown hair. It hints at recurring imagery used to attract readers and critiques the sensational style of the cover.
A brief health note emphasizes that proper care of the stomach and bowels supports full health. It urges prompt attention at the first signs of weakness and suggests practical measures to maintain digestive balance.
The Cleveland Press laments changes in beauty ideals noting that models no longer resemble classic screen stars or historical muses. It praises the real girl on streets and courts, free of heavy cosmetics and ornate attire, and critiques stylists who chase theatrical looks.
Henry and Bill and Victor Henry Allen announce rejoining the Republican party and supporting Hughes. The letter reflects a rustic setting as villagers welcome Henry back, recalling his past role in party life and household management amid curious talk of a barnyard scene. The tone mixes political allegiance with hometown familiarity.
The Leavenworth Times recounts a playful household scene with Dill White, Billy Victor, and Murdock the Weeping Niobe of the Moosers. Chicago reports say Victor cried over leaving the Republican party, but the door remains open for a quiet return without fuss.
A reflection on facial hair as a symbol of strength and trustworthiness in Republican presidential nominees. The piece traces a long lineage from Lincoln to Hughes, noting how whiskers have historically accompanied party candidates and signaling that this year Hughes continues the tradition with a mustached image.
A historic ad-like fragment recounts a woman's chronic ailments for ten years and her recovery after Cardai lies. It touts Cardaillias as a potent remedy, claiming relief from numerous female complaints and urging others to try it despite its cost.
A damaged clipping mentions vegetation and mountains of the moon with the phrase in hoc signe vinces. It also references the St Louis Globe-Democrat, a Cantaloupe A-la-Modé item at Busy Bee, and a vague note asking Dad for knowledge.
A flood of preprimary notices names many candidates for county and district offices in Douglas county. Voters are urged to support Republican nominees in the August primaries, with candidates for sheriff county attorney clerk of the district court county clerk and more announcing their candidacies.
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