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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1918
Page
4
R A Kent has been re elected as superintendent of the City schools for two years. His leadership brought new life to the schools and he actively engaged in town affairs including patriotic work over the past year.
The piece declares the Muscovite empire’s end, condemns Russia as tyrannical and oppressive, cites persecution of Jews, and argues the land will fragment into smaller states while the people endure. It portrays Russia as out of harmony with democracy and calls for a new political order.
The speaker envisions postwar redrawing of borders with Russia divided and freed peoples restored. Poland Ukrainia Finns and other nations gain status while Austria Tukey and Germany shrink or disintegrate. A new world order emerges with human rights expanding beyond previous limits.
Local letters recount soldiers at Camp Doniphan enduring sugar shortages and food rationing in winter. A France-bound officer notes no sugar since arrival. a minister scorns the war yet aids Red Cross work, while questioning collective responsibility amid mass atrocities in Poland Serbia Armenia Belgium and France.
An impassioned piece argues patriotism amid World War I, recalling Canadian Ambulance Corps volunteers and native born citizens who fail to intervene against tyranny. It contrasts sacrifice with cowardice and urges support for the war effort to defend homes and democracy.
The Manhattan Nationalist questions Russia’s Moses. The author argues that Trotzky remains in the wilderness, still debating his unfitness with God as his ideas meet real-world failure.
The fragment describes Bolsheviks aiming to end the conflict by disbanding armies but Germany delivered a decisive blow, halting their plans and leaving them out of business, as reported by TASS.
A compact critique by Charles Edward Russell on American socialism. He argues U S sentiment toward socialism is widespread yet practical organization fails due to foreign sounding methods, rigid committees, and secret society etiquette that alienates American voters.
A speaker declares the nation must fight until Germany is beaten to its knees and peace talks are unthinkable. Peace proponents are labeled pro German and morally compromised, while only a lawfully just peace with individual criminals is acceptable.
The editorial argues there can be no peace with Germany without enforcing the harshest penalties on its leaders for war crimes. It frames the effort as a moral duty to fight on and insists unconditional surrender and punishment are the only acceptable outcomes, urging national resolve and unity.
A fragmented column by Paul C Rankin discusses mood toward haters and the misnomer of German measles rebrands. It notes gardening efforts need follow-up, and mentions a cryptic Ps kov capture implying reader relief at a readable discovery.
A 1893 reminiscence recalls a March social at Mrs Woodward’s New York Street home. Friends gathered to honor and amuse, with music on guitar, banjo, and mandolin. Attendees include Misses de mine Allie Wonder, Anni Newby, Belle Henderson, Nettie Cox, Berth Johnson, Lucy Rath, and many others.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a travel episode to Paris with misfired plans for a Huseenice Transferrer and customs, then a hotel meal debate over coal and bread. The text shifts to a theater visit with French songs, uniforms, and a new London/New York cast performing a comic farce titled Maladroite with a lineup of actors and local show details.
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