06 Mar 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1916
Page
1
Felix Diaz, who has organized the latest Mexican revolution, appears to be facing no trouble gathering troops for his army. Reports indicate Mexicans might not dial for help, suggesting solid mobilization and widespread support.
In Congress Gere introduced a resolution to remove Americans from armed ships and then voted to table his own proposal, showcasing political maneuvering that critics label clever but risky. The episode highlights Gere's wary stance on wartime naval policy amid ongoing debate.
The Wichita Beacon asserts Wichita's population is 70,900 and claims full verification by the facts. The article notes new population figures introduce a disputed element and contrasts it with past reluctance to claim factual certainty about city data.
The notion that the war would spare Kansas seems unlikely as the shortage in vessels constrains freight movement and ties up large numbers of freight cars ahead of the next harvest.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are promoted as a mild laxative replacing calomel for liver and bowel relief. The copy claims quick action, no teeth damage, and relief from headaches dullness and a lazy feeling when constipation or liver issues occur. Sold by All druggists at 10c and 25c per box from The Olive Tablet Company Columbus Ohio.
Eastern terminals and the car short are beginning to be felt in Kansas City. Farmers believe the downturn will last until they can move to market, signaling a harder period for agriculture and local commerce.
The idea behind baby week deserves encouragement as it informs parents about guiding children through infancy. If the week devoted to babies yields healthier childhoods and stronger maturity, its value surpasses measure.
Several senators deny any triumph for the president in last week’s armed ship resolution vote but many Americans feel the episode left a distasteful impression. The issue is moving to debate in the Senate and House as members brace for political consequences and a possible rebuke.
The lengthy struggle for Fort Douaumont near Verdun seems to yield little tangible gain beyond control of smashed concrete. If the Germans hold the fort, Verdun could come under their gun domination, threatening Paris as the French defend the strategic fortress that has blocked a direct route to the capital.
Douglas county Republicans largely favor a committeeman who commands united party support and can advance the party’s aims. They plan to go on record at the convention next Saturday endorsing an asset to the party and a representative who will help meet county problems.
Washington dispatches indicate the newly introduced army hill will face a hard battle Saturday. Authorities cautioned that heavy resistance and rugged terrain could slow advance plans and test supply lines.
The piece notes strong opposition by anti preparedness forces who claim the bill faces tough political resistance. It asserts the fight must continue to completion, with pro visions potentially trimmed but the bill overall appealing to the public as meeting current needs.
A local debate centers on buying the water plant to benefit Lawrence and its citizens. Advocates argue the move improves service, supports needed town enhancements, and signals commitment to high quality water. Critics reference bond votes and past inquiries, but supporters insist the purchase offers relief from inadequate service.
A correspondent argues women deserve equal citizenship but warns against women seizing male prerogatives in reckless actions. The note cites a sensational Oklahoma case and urges curb on such behavior.
One ofur naval expert Ma John R Connelly of Kans editor Dalby Free Press questions if torpedo boat destroyers can truly destroy torpedoes during admiral Grant interrogation. He also drafted a coast invasion strategy proposing population shifts for Atlantic and Pacific seaboards amid pacifist critics.
Professor Blackmar urged Lawrence to vote bonds to purchase the waterworks plant for 175000 as the city benefits from municipal ownership. He argued ownership has long been favored and cites Topeka Kansas City Newton and others as examples. The decision hinges on public health and municipal welfare beyond mere dollars.
Local drug store advertises Sulpho Sage Color Restorer claiming to turn gray hair back to its natural dark shade. It asserts easy application without stickiness, reports customers look younger, and offers refunds if not satisfied after a fair trial. Also notes out-of-town sales by parcel post. Rounded Corner Drug Store.
Town officials weigh buying the current water plant for 175000 versus building a new facility at 350000 to 400000. Arguments highlight street disruption, experimentation costs, and competition with an established supplier, with concerns that a new plant may not yield immediate gains.
Ralph Ellis reports Governor Capper replies to Kansas poll on national defense. The Polity Club's 182 to 104 vote favoring the administration's army and navy program is challenged as not reflecting state sentiment. Critics call for adequate defense with restraint and question spending over eight hundred million dollars yearly. Arthur Capper echoes concerns.
Emma Upton Vaughn reports a curious Ozarks tale from Kansas City Kansas about Captain Ralph Cresap, a Civil War veteran, who is married to three women and navigates a complex personal arrangement in a regional setting. The piece contrasts with typical southern mountain narratives and hints at evolving social themes in the era.
An old health notice argues catarrh affects nose and throat with sores blockages and throat choking. It claims local salves do not cure and may worsen condition, urging S S S as the proven blood purifier restoring vitality and clearing symptoms like headaches and throat buildup.
A tale centers on pension fraud and its effect on family lives. The story follows a daughter who rejects material comforts, exposes deceit after a second marriage, and helps save her mother. Published by Burton Pub Halve Co Kansas City priced 1.35 dollars. Florence Henry Little Florence Henry infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Julie D.
An ad touts Zemo as a skin remedy available at drug stores for 25 cents or a dollar for the extra large bottle. It claims to remove pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm, without greasiness or staining, and to be easily applied and dependable from Cleveland.
Henry born September 27 1915 died February 1916 at five months two days his death mourned by father mother sister brother and many relatives. Funeral at Springs U Bechurch Rev W Manion delivered sermon from Solomon 6 2 My beloved is gone down with accompanying hymns and prayers. Burial in East View Cemetery February 2. Silent vigil held as family laments loss amid verses and prayers.
Unclear OCR text from a Friday volleyball game shows Christians defeating Methodist A with scattered scores and references to Union and Baptist teams. Readable items indicate a sporting result among religious groups, but precise scores and placement are obscured.
Mrs Wa Beard and Mrs Lena Clenjlening spent the day in Kansas City. Mrs Rees also visited Kansas City for a day. A local ad promotes McNish's Aerated Distilled water with phone number 198.
New wall papers at Lodnillipsy Standard cover Massachusetts Street area. Local merchants report refreshed storefronts and decorative displays aimed at boosting spring shopping season.
An individual announces candidacy for sheriff subject to Republican primaries, signaling entry into the race and a campaign launch facing the upcoming election. The statement reflects a formal declaration of intent to seek the office.
John J. Auling announces candidacies for County Attorney and Commissioner of Finance. The statements indicate intent subject to Republican primaries and local electoral action in the county and city areas mentioned.
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