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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1918
Page
4
Fragmentary report notes a prohibitive order at a camp forbidding milk consumption. The passage references soldiers and a tense scene as an observer describes items being displayed or questioned. Details are sparse and names or places are not identifiable.
Vorhi’s expresses pride in the progress of enlisted men from its office. Each advancement and display of good soldiering brings cheer and a desire to offer appreciation and support. The message underscores recognition of service and commitment.
Voters today show their choice among five candidates, with no emphasis on any single contender or their qualities. The scene notes the display of all five on offer and the public voting outcome is the focus.
A jagged sentence reflects a printer or editor lamenting too few hours and a need for an arrangement to split workload. It mentions entertaining visitors and a struggle to complete duties with a single person.
A fragmented passage discusses a newspaper man who would shut himself from visitors, noting a conflict between his public success and private conduct. It suggests that balancing two duties is difficult, with a similar tension across other groups, though not to the same extent.
Former United States ambassador to Germany James W. Gerard argues in his book that Kultur is a myth used to mask ruthless efficiency. He describes it as excluding the people from governance, forcing low wages, and exploiting workers through long hours for small pay.
An ad claims freexone applied to a tender corn shrivels the corn and allows easy lifting without pain. It promises low cost and widespread effectiveness for hard or soft corns and calluses, available from drug stores.
Advertised health pitch promotes Hood's Pills as a liver stimulant and laxative, Hood's Sarsaparilla for blood enrichment, and Peptiron for iron support. Claims three medicines work together to combat sluggishness, depression, and weakness in spring. Encourages using all three for best results.
A garbled excerpt discusses work, military officers, and German culture. It contrasts the German people with a critique of the military and mentions the influence of Jews in various fields and the Lutheran church past, in a disjointed, incomplete passage.
A historical reflection urges designating April 6 as World Independence Day to honor the entry of the nation into war against Germany and to mark the first anniversary of the Liberty Loan campaign. It calls for Americans to pledge resources and undertake sacrifices in a spirit similar to those in France and across the Atlantic. Public ceremonies nationwide are suggested to celebrate this meaning with patriotism and observance.
A German delegation from Rhine cities met Generals Ludendorff and Hindenburg urging a cessation of air attacks on open enemy towns. Mayors argued mercy and law have no footing, warning of destruction of monuments and risk to German lives and unrest if intervention escalates.
An old advertisement touts a lemon lotion made from two lemons and three ounces of orchard white to whiten and beautify skin. It claims to remove freckles and sallowness and softens and brightens hands arms and face for months, urging readers to mix the juice and strain it before use.
A garbled report references Everett True arguing for continued bombardment. It mentions concerns over accounts, danger, and claims of superior knowledge by opponents. The piece cites a German newspaper line about Hindenburg and comments from Held Courter and local officials.
A fragmented reminiscence piece recounts wartime life and public discourse with references to supply, morale, and political tensions. It notes fans and families, debates over strategic issues, and the strain of war on daily existence. Names and precise events are obscured by garbled OCR, yielding a broad wartime vignette.
A prospective cabbie in Pen 9 Del Gato offers a two dollar ride to Las Burnas, the famed gardens and hot springs. Five passengers crowd into a ford wagon as it speeds along winding highways past notable sites including Roosevelt landmarks, with questions about fuel costs and trip duration.
Funeral services were held for Mrs Ey Whelial at Postrel on Thursday. Local clergy led the ceremony as mourners gathered to pay respects and honor the deceased.
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