U S Warns China On Open Door Policy Clarity
Washington delivers note to China and Japan stressing the Open Door policy must be upheld amid tensions over spheres of influence in China. The message calls for recognition of Chinese sovereignty and warns against any arrangements that threaten the republic of China and American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
China
U. S
United States
Japan
Eelapa Dapan
Tate
Washington
Chite
Vaile States
Sulstance
Bepanti
Chitta
Republic
Tapinesup
Russians Admit Retreat in Southern Flows Defense Lines
Fragmented report describes Russian withdrawal toward the Dniester near Halies and Rohatvo, with natural barriers and rail links aiding defense. German forces press to force gains while the river woods offer cover for operations and rearguard actions as lines shift and regroup amid ongoing fighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halies
Diate
Ferios
Hart
Gehting
Lars Trevaavaierd
Coerinaus
Counties Ignore New Mother's Law Controversy Rises
State Attorney General asserts counties must obey the law amid a dispute over a new measure affecting mothers and families. Officials report confusion and threats of legal action as jurisdictions consider compliance and enforcement.
Russians Regroup After Defeat in Galicia
Early reports claim Russian forces have regrouped after a major defeat in Galicia and say they recovered morale and manpower. Officers indicate readiness to oppose Italian and German advances and defend southern Russia against renewed aggression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galicia
Germans Press Verdun Fortified Line In Fresh Assault
Unclear typography and garbled text describe German forces advancing toward Verdun under fire. An officer named Clonmel Rowesent of the Petit Thau details heavy artillery and infantry maneuvers near the fortified town as French defenders resist with fierce countermeasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ately Ann
Catlanme
Verdun
Clonmel Rowesent
Milerin
Petit Thau
Tia
County Treas Embezzler Pleads Guilty in Wichita Case
Wichita man pleads guilty to three counts of misusing county funds in Sedgwick District Court. Prosecutors allege he embezzled about 4000 dollars aided by forged records. Testimony shows funds were to be used by a safety company in a bid to defraud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita
Sedgewick
Kan
W. Jones
Wiek
Motor from Leavenworth family travels to Langrence
The Leavenworth party including Mrs Bo and Mr Adfard with son Eugene motored to Langrence yesterday in a veteran vehicle. Eugene Miord attends a local university engineering school and plans to return here next term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
and. Mie
Adfard
Eugene
Langrence
Lenerp
Vetrann
Eugene Miord
School of Engineer
Agai
Morrison and Walters Motor to Kansas City Today
R O Morrison and Walters plan a motor trip to Kansas City today as weather allows. Roads are in fair condition and the party intends to return this evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
R.om
Morrison
Con
Walters
Kan City
Lliey van Minke
Complaints of Bright Electric Lights Blind Passersby
Lawrence drivers complain that strong electric headlights on autos blind pedestrians. They claim the high beams dazzle and cause near misses while passing through the city at night. Police say several incidents have been reported after midnight, with drivers arguing the glare comes from proper headlights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Plas
Inek
Lawrence Mat
Elvet
Mayor as a Wheat Cutter and Fire Blaze Report
Mayor W Neisco and Geo Snowden assisted at Hickard’s farm as wheat harvest began. A kitchen boiler caused a small blaze at 21 Teanesser Street, recalled overheating the hot water apparatus escape pipe. Fire Department reduced damage with one extinguishing tank. occupant Swate Biers injured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neisco
Geo. Snowden
Hickard
Meleurd
Aman
Roy Oneme
Joli Elston
Teanesser Street
Inernitas
Swate Biers Arm
Browns attempt at Lawrence home plans falter amid fraud scheme
Lawrence report details the Browns, Theta Wales and Milo Brown posing as builders to purchase lots in Lawrence. They allegedly financed houses with cash from banks and aimed to complete several structures in University Place and Brevardale. Suspicion rose as money disputes and alleged bill payments surfaced, with Crown heirs delaying operations and equity likely covering creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doudasa
Lawredice
Theta Wales
L. C. Brown
Milo W. Brown
Nansis City
Kan
Grettly
Farwrenee
Geeown
Eal Hur
Tvaker
Universite
Phice
Peo Bobs
Th Howernacks
Mumey
Partners Bank
Bowersock
Te Cer County Building & Lows
Lawrence
Gary Thin Tien
Chen
Tle Lawrence
University Place
Pers
Latve
Otter Prirties
Lapwrenee
Haul Many Free Passengers to Harvest by Railroads
Railroads carried many men to the harvest, free, believing return fares would be charged later. Passengers, including women and children, traveled west with harvest gentry as laborers, hoping to earn wages. Railroad men note the tactic of using free passes to lure workers, fearing theft and disobedience when authorities try to curb them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Pasens
Schroeder Joins U.S. Bureau of Soils as Chemist
Jacob P. Schroeder, a graduate student from the University, has gone to Washington to begin a chemist position in the Bureau of Soils under the U.S. Department of Agriculture. Abe Schroeder LePherson, a chemistry graduate, is at Hillsboro, Kansas, after completing a degree and service in the class.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Schroeder
Bureau of Soils
Washington
Jacob PL
Schroeder
Schoed
Washingpton
Bureau
United States Department of Agriculture
Abe Schroeder lePherson
la Heque
Hillshore
Kan
Kansas Weather Snapshot Amid Lax Conditions
Readable weather note indicates unsettled conditions across the southern portion with variable temperatures and a stray mention of Monday into Tuesday. No precise figures or locations are provided. The fragmentary text suggests a brief local forecast without concrete data.
New Expense System Affects Kansas State Institutions
Topeka reports a new expense system aimed at standardizing statements of expenses for state departments. The order, issued by We RL Davis, covers universities, state colleges, prisons, hospitals, reformatories, and several lesser facilities across Kansas, including Leavenworth, Manhattan, Parsons, Winfield, and Hutchinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Topeka
Kaos
Jame
Atu Onaua
Paul
Davis
al Lawrences Cie
Kansas State
Caltege
Manhattan
Leavenworth
Stersnitles
Georgians Honor Sayre K A Professor at Atlanta Barbecue
A guest of honor at a large barbecue in Atlanta, Professor Sayre and colleagues from the University of Georgia were praised for their roles in the local scientific and professional communities. The event celebrated the spring season with speeches and a display of regional pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. A
Atlanta
Wansas
Burnscott Felbhouse
Duras
Eli Lanta
de Dieebs
Te Taris
School of
Pharm
Othe Universins
Hamsas
Homeopaths Meet in Chicago Session
Physicians from AML sections gathered in Chicago for the American Listine of Lameopathy meeting. The seventy institute site session opened with memorial services for members who died recently. Attendees include Q.8 and Hinnels of Minneapolis. The convention runs through Friday with seven a rewis and four affiliated societies joining in the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chisage
Lane 25
AML
Aimerican Listine
Dlay
Aly ‘Hemkins
Carty Finemibers
Medianapelia
To Be a Great Horse Race at Independence Fair
A town fair in Independence hosts a horse race aiming to send a study rider to Law Cromer for a mile race. The race stakes are substantial, with the winner earning championship bragging rights among Kansas and Missouri riders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eatehis
Othe Vietor
Kansas
Misaturi
Misawa
Independence
Vio
Ue Quantrill Wes
Laurence
Law Cromer
Kun
Capper Proposes Flood Prevention Plan for All Towns
Governor Arthur Capper outlines a flood prevention scheme for towns along the watershed. The plan calls for a series of reservoirs and cooperation with railroad and engineering officials, aiming to reduce future floods and provide irrigation water. A governor’s letter invites officials and county commissioners to a meeting in Topeka to discuss funding and implementation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Praneisens
Merning
Artie Copper
Auiw Radliwiy
Updos Piette
Nevernar
Vialothra
Abina
Avert
Enuinvers
Juree
Topeka
Capper
Nooll
Sam
Miwindie
Themulwan
Snvernor
Amd
Tig Vorreet
Ake
Arthur Capper
Damage to Acreage in Maryland Flood Hits Klein and Finch Partners
Klein and Finch Partners lose two hundred acres of crops after river flood at Alamt Md. The river carried away corn and potatoes, marking a total loss with no replanting this year. Seed potatoes spared. oats delayed by flood. Ground to be replanted with late corn and vegetables. Robert Campbell of Kansas Chey visited Lawrence. Ed Myers of Omaha, Neb., spent the week with friends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alamt
Robert Haepbell
Kansas
Chey
Lawrence
Dr Francisco Visits wor site and city hospital ties
Dr Francisco spends the day with his parents and Alva, PANCIRC, VESTe returning to the city while fraternities connected with Joseph's Hospital in the city. He graduated from the University of Kansas School of Medicine in the class of UT and later studied in New York, Boston and Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K On
Winkasite
Alva
Pancirc
Veste
Toe City
Toseph’s Hospital
City
Te Rvas
University of Kansas School of Medicine
Studieas
New York
Boston
Europe
Opening of Golf Season Handicap Tournament Round One
The preliminary handicap round results set two flights of sixteen players advancing. President Dae FL Jones will award a prize to the winner. first round must be played by Tuesday evening. Pairings include Starkweither vs Marks and Carl vs Verland among others. store cards and handicaps available at Tee No. 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolf Tenenament Les Reon
Fle
Dae FL
Jones
Efeh Abt
Starkweiher, Jr
Carl
Vlerland
Lo Ware
Waites
Barteldes
Hanes
Starkweathier
Aekinite
Lindley
Gibby
Wilkins
Crawford
Howlands Es
AL Shenley
Mondes
Asher
Spits
Mekers
Stewart
Lusitania Incident Drives Pro German Sentiment Debate
The report details a heated exchange over the Lusitania sinking, noting a favorable reply from German officials and U S reactions. It discusses how Washington seeks safer naval travels while avoiding a full admission of war aims, with advice to maintain cautious diplomatic posture and assess liability for American losses at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cgermany
Ioo
Wise Aimimssadder
Ori
Trerhard
Dire Gerhart
Att der Go Ard
Ciermany 4 Ag
Siti
Avila
Gerhard Amde
Itseloar
United States
Toler
Gemted
Erie
Dave Quade
Germany
Letters Save Life German Officer Pockets Bullet
A German officer saved his life by placing mail in his pocket for safekeeping. After a battle, a bullet pierced the package, yet a postcard within bore a laughing child image that reportedly saved him by alerting nearby soldiers. The incident underscores how a simple postal item influenced survival on the battlefield.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batile Vierhu
Cmd
Erareladt
Aclaughing
Coburn Attendance Edges Up Despite Weather
Weather hindered some admissions but Coburn event drew full attendance near standard. Len Rvin B Hin of the University noted slightly lower turnout, with revenues just above the guaranteed level to pay the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coburn
Phivs
Len Rvin B. Hin
Shimmer
Huerta Plot Foiled as U S Detains Mexican Leaders
Washington reports a failed Huerta backed plot to cross into the United States threatening Mexico’s neutrality. Detention of Victoriano Huerta and followers leads to indictments and a crackdown by the Department of Justice and U S officials in El Paso. Huerta travels under guard toward El Paso as military escorts are arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Luis
Victoriino Huerta
Mexico
Delaler
Grezco
Espromige Ly Ge
Exas
Camp
EL Paso
Department Os
Department of States
Warren
Lansing
Huerta
Department
Jualice
Gondral
U. S
Arte Huerta
N. OM
United Bites
Fateral
Lbnerta
Ti Pisu
EL Pies
Zuck
Folch
Feallector All Rust
Let Consumptives Travel Segregation Impracticable Says Doctor
Dr Henry Talomenway of Ye immigrants Illinois told the American Academy of Medicine that restricting travel for consumptives is impracticable. He argued humanitarian and legal concerns support their right to journey unless travel endangers others. The item notes four individuals Woodman Gibson A Lawrence Hazel Stubbs and Nelene Travillo drove to Leavenworth yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Dune
Henry Tallemenway
Finlinois
American Academy of Medicine
Slemenway
Woodman Gibson
A. Lawrence
Hazel Stubbs
Nelene Travillo
Leavenworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sayef
Teutons
Pwal Boi
Porest
Jane
Chines
Alttine Giluis
Systen Tooerder
National Savings Bank
Serel Hin Pew
Topol
Natta
Meleine Forest
Hein
Tigard
Jefferson
SE. Brewster
Aitdrney General
Raediv
Greas Tor
County
Treas
K. U
Sayre
Quantrill
Racer Mare
Missouri
Douglas County
Klein and
Finch
Ed. Myers
Omaha, Neb
Dr. Francisco
Wor
Gerard
Lusitania
Letters
Dictator
Orozco
Carranza
Villistas
Lawrence Bor
Earwardice
Victoriana Herta
Republic of Mexico
Ate
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