06 Mar 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1914
Page
1
A chaotic OCR fragment reports a claim of a $250,000 reward by Sunday or else more violence, mentioning murder and possible fugitive law. It hints at a wealthy father in distress, references to Mexico, rebel damage, and a messy legal battle with payments or exile, but the text is largely garbled.
A damaged report states grower M. RL Poche and Mr. Purkett affirm resilience of crops despite severe weather. The account notes weather hardships but claims harvests remain on track with no lasting damage cited.
The senior class of a university held a commencement ceremony. Notable names included Hartline High, Lucila Watson, and Dobe Candy. The event featured Masses and a poetry reading by Mateo Lene and Veta Lene, with remarks from faculty and local officials.
Grosilla Towery of Clinton dies aged 93 in Clinton County obituary records describe her as a longtime resident. She is survived by relatives and former neighbors, with details noting her connection to the local community and church. The funeral arrangements were announced for the Methodist church in town.
National Municipal League members plan a meeting in Kansas City next year as part of a broader effort to coordinate city governance. The gathering aims to discuss fiscal policy, intergovernmental cooperation, and urban development among attendees from various municipalities.
A wartime style call invites cities to participate in a contest to support child welfare programs. Kansas University Child Welfare department will distribute funds to cities based on応募応募 eligibility and community needs. The plan promises substantial sums to aid local welfare libraries and services for children.
A fragile OCR fragment reports on John Bramelt reading an account of his own death and the journal’s misprint causing surprise. It mentions Emmett and Mrs Bramelt, with scattered names and dates, implying a mistaken obituary and police inquiries amid a chaotic newsroom carrying 19th or early 20th century tone.
A long, disjointed account describes the arrest of Steve Richardson at the Donelan reformatory, detailing his prior clerical role for Tolite, Henderson’s Lawrence arrival, and a scheme involving hundreds of dollars. The tale names Richardsons’ alias Divmivuye and mentions reform school officials, church ties, and questions about motive and money, ending with uncertainty about other accomplices.
Amid a tense Washington debate, leaders weigh presidential action in the Mexican crisis. The discussion centers on congressional response, potential decisive moves, and the impact on party unity as rhetoric sharpens. Public sentiment and alliances loom large over the unfolding diplomatic stance.
In Lawrence Sunday a rare opportunity for master teaching in Bible School methods emerges as the Kansas School of Methods announces sessions starting Monday and extended evenings. Prominent educators and church leaders from Ottawa to Wellington lead the program with a focus on organization, supervision, and missionary preparation across practical Bible study and Sunday School work.
A national investigation into trading in muckes, grain, and cotton prompts a congressional inquiry. The stalled report notes a heated debate and a planned hearing in Washington DC to examine market practices and possible misconduct.
In a chaotic incident at the city jail, several inmates were moved after a disturbance that saw police and officers struggle with the crowd. Reports say a telephone notice warned that the jail would be compelled to discharge if protesters did not calm. Seven listed men are due to appear in court tomorrow at eight o clock, including Randolph Kest, Frank Millers, and Jack Malcofin, as police monitor the scene.
Fragmentary report notes progress on the Cybin Valley and West rail line with ongoing road construction. A Saturday meeting at Kansas City’s oval court failed to settle a permanent lease and right of way issues. Despite disorderly wording, the item indicates renewed hope for trolley service near Lawrence as efforts continue to advance the project.
Members of the committee meet next Tuesday at Ramses to discuss pay, printing costs, and exercises for the program. Attendees include AY VT Beck, Kevanle, Keith Clermeer, Le Eaton, Gate Wook, HLL Westforeland, Hower Morh, Marion Records, Dickinson County News, Westes Srhoat Journals, Parkman, Noberts, and Gen Smittins. Two sessions: 10 am and 2 pm, with venue details and diversity panel noted.
The countywide drainage election canvass, dated March 31, 1914, reports counts for multiple districts with names and figures. Several entries show individuals and teams with vote totals, indicating preliminary results and ongoing tallies though some lines are garbled. The report notes the process continues to inform the drainage system plans.
County Attorney Amick argues Hinshaw case before county supreme court. James Henderson charged with complicity in a crime committed locally. Alonzo Wittman arrested in Hot Springs Arkansas for swindling a woman in Benton. Nea woman alleged to have suffered losses amid similar problems in Lawrence.
Fragmented report notes press and House Commerce Committee discuss repeal and exemptions. Mention of Senator Knowland Lafferty and others, with references to President Wilson and Education/industrial matters in a heated Washington debate.
The fragmentary text appears to praise President Wilson in government and diplomatic contexts. It references The Gazette and The Pall Mall Gazette, with mentions of states, diplomacy, and international relations. The readable parts imply a formal, opinionated tribute to Wilson and related political discourse.
A garbled OCR fragment references news, letters, and political content with unclear names and events. It mentions a world affair theme and candidates, but specifics remain unreadable. The text is too incomplete to identify people, places, or dates.
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