Voter’s Choice and City Government Hiring Standards
An article argues that voters should treat government as a business, hiring the most capable people to run city affairs. It endorses Bill Smith as a trustworthy candidate, stressing seriousness in voting during pivotal efforts to reorganize government resources and leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pet‘ting
Hess
Kill Smith
Bill Smith
J Smith
Veteraint
Meliam- Smith
Staly
CityVoters Seek Finance minded Board of Education Leader
The city faces a $250 000 bond plan to fund a memorial and new school building. The editorial urges voters to elect a businesslike board of education, arguing for strong contracts and prudent debt management to minimize future obligations. It endorses CW McNeer as a qualified candidate offering practical financial experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
Jarze
Lawrence
Board of Educations
Leone
McNeer
Peperass
What Is Respect in the Flag and Uniform Debate
The fragment discusses respect in the military or police context and notes opinions on how service members view the flag and uniform. It hints at varied attitudes toward national symbols and personal conduct during ceremonies.
Peptiron Health Tonic Promises Digestive Aid
An old real iron tonic labeled Peptiron claims to combine merit with pep and aid digestion. The text notes variations in content and effectiveness, warning that results may vary and some formulations may lack prompt effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tallapanth
Ixon
Enduring American Flag Ragged by Storm and Scorn
A Massachusetts street shows remnants of Old Glory torn and dirty hanging in wires. The piece reflects on respect for the flag and the soldier’s uniform, contrasting physical defilement with verbal disrespect. The writer questions the difference between destroying a flag and mocking it with words.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
We the People Theme Echoes in Global Voices
A fragment from a historical newspaper reflects the U.S. Constitution’s opening We the people and compares it to European democratic sentiment with President Wilson urging public input. The piece emphasizes citizen voice and constitutional ideals across continents.
Sidney Drew Held by Nebraska Police for Dry Law Violation
Sidney Drew is in Nebraska police custody for violating the state's dry law. The public awaits the outcome of his case and possible fines. Missouri Democrats plan to read Senator Reed from their party for not supporting President Wilson, accusing him of treachery to his party and to free opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sidney Drew
Police of
Nebraska
Missouri
Reed
Wilson
Admiral Sims Denies War Readiness Quote Fuelling Debate
The statement that Admiral Sims said we are ready to fight now is rejected by him. The dispute shifts to who first alerted Hobson and who coined the phrase about war. The controversy over attributions widens as historians weigh who made the remarks during the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Admiral Sims
Motter Tele
Bagias
Sherman
Hobson
Legislative bill outcomes in 419th session show slow drafting
Among 1068 bills introduced only 522 became law indicating bills are drafted after sessions begin. Many may have merit but were hastily written and torn apart before passage.
Fluency in Wilson Speeches Draws Criticism
The piece critiques President Wilson’s rhetoric as verbose and vague claiming his phrases like conscience of mankind are abstract and meaningless. It argues the idea applies unevenly across countries and notes a shift of power away from elite governors to common people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
St. Jacob's Liniment Promises Quick Pain Relief
Advertiser touts St Jacobs Liniment as a harmless, instant reliever for aches and stiffness in head, neck, shoulders, back, legs, arms and nerves. Claims easy application, instant relief, and availability at drug stores.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacob's
Rhine Reflections on Courage and Recovery in Postwar Europe
Fragmentary report discusses rebuilding finances, social order, and national morale after conflict. Mentions leaders, regions, and the need to strengthen institutions amid upheaval. Emphasizes resilience, unity, and cautious optimism for reconstruction efforts.
The People of the Whale and the Wilson Question
A fragment discusses governance by the plain people versus elite rulers. It argues that individuals like Wilson represent the executive, cabinet, and bureaucratic power rather than broad popular rule, asserting the need for a centralized governing authority.
Sipster T resident Wilsons costly Mo rape trip
The article notes Wilson spent about 2000 dollars from his own pocket during a state trip. He gave small tips of 25 dollars to porters and Cratns, tipped hotel staff, and bought gifts for attendants and himself. Photographs of Wilson and cuff links are mentioned as personal mementos.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Cratns
Itl
Wold
Washington Times
A Vision of World Politics via a Wary Leader
A provocative reflection on world governance mocks Washington's legacy while praising autocratic democracy in Russia. The speaker boasts influence over European monarchs, hints at League of Nations edits, and vows to push worldly markets and military power, even considering a third presidential term to sidestep Congress. Local anniversaries noted nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Virginia
Russia
Europe
South Africa
League of Nations
Exre
Asia
Africa
Chie
Mexico
England
France
Brent
Worlino
Police Chief Warns About Toy Wane Wheels Abduction Risk
Police chief cautions parents about toy wagons and small wheels used in unsafe play. Officials urge supervision and safer toy designs amid rising concerns of injuries and improper use during moments of play.
Fraternization with Germans Reflected in Wartime Tone
A Tribune commentary argues that returning soldiers who fought in France should not be moved by German domestic scenes. It highlights German cruelty and holds the whole nation responsible, noting German women and children shared in the fate of wartime atrocities and urging remembrance of suffering caused by Germany's leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Rhine
Germany
Hooks Say His Trousers Are Over
L L Hooks of North Roswell reports dramatic relief from severe stomach trouble after taking Tanlac. He says the medicine rebuilt his strength, ended his stomach pain, and let him work daily with a pick and shovel. Tanlac is sold in Lawrence and Eudora through local druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlie
L. L. Hooks
North Roswell
Tanae
Tanlac
Lawrence
City Drug Store
Round Soda Drug Co
Eudora
H. AL White
Lawrence chief orders night curb to stop bike thefts
City police chief James Monroe issues a nighttime curfew to keep youths off streets and curb taking bicycles after a fresh spate of stolen bikes. Two patrols recovered two more bikes last night as authorities caution may send offenders to the Topeka reform school if behavior does not improve.
Elks Fund Enables Veterans Vocational Training Hope
A federal program may offer free vocational retraining with 65 dollars monthly support to veterans deemed compensable by the War Risk Insurance Bureau. The Elks lodge provides 150 dollars to support the fund, creating a grant for deserving cases and a potential gift fund to help those facing technical eligibility limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elks
Disahlert Subiepe
Ga Bey Awerthwees
Bet
Itv
Wry Risk Insurance
Congress
Pisk Insuanee Bureau
Qin Baeer
Lady Buys Liberty Bonds With Operation Money
An advertisement claims a woman used Mayer's Wonderful Remedy to fund Liberty Bonds purchases. The copy asserts relief from eolie attacks and bloating, touts removal of intestinal mucus and inflammation, and promotes the product with a money back guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mayer
A Cure for Brain Fag Garden Movement Promotes Outdoor Play
The city home vegetable pardon movement argues gardening offers exercise and recreation for indoor workers. A small hoe and rake are inexpensive, and a nine hole garden can fit in a city yard. It notes many Americans rush to work and seek rest in more strenuous pastimes, while a well kept garden provides a simple daily playground for all ages.
Wizard Oil and Pills Claim Quick Relief for Ailments
An old ad touts Wizard Oil as a simple treatment for sore throats chest colds and other ailments with promises of rapid relief. It also promotes Wizard Liver Pills priced at 30 cents with a money back guarantee. The copy lists items like canker sores earache toothache and fever and urges druggists as the purchase point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mamlin
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Journal-World BY the World Company
W. C. Simons
Telephones
Ee Irs
Massachusetts Street
Chicago
A. A. Keator
New York
George H. Alcorn
West List Street
New York City
Associated Press
Focal Niews
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Sireau
A. NR. PO
Kansas
Journal-World
Ray C
Dickop
127Th Infantry
Tlient
Dickep
Rane
Fee
Caine
Wittewnseey
Everitt ‘Frue
al Pote
United States
the Rhine
Raasne
Leslee, Roel
Karesruhe
Mulhauseng
Serer Py
Ser
Wurttemberg
Basel
Switzerland
Ale. Wilson
Rene
Kaiser
Auel Bi
Mr. Wilson
She
Anita Jomrea
Menienat
Duke of Porthind
Fing Tauis
Bavaria
Brigham Young
Honduras
Mofurtain
Oklo
Paris
Jvinsk
Uenghes
Vilna
Tanlae
Tvodsy
Herbert
Huntiel
London
Hunter Linggett
Readimye
James G. Harbord
American Expeditionary Forces
Hingis
George KE. Vincert
University of Minnesota
Rockefeller Foundation
Rockford
Hhs
Florenz Zieefell, Jr
Toy
Johany Ertle
Viensau
Austria
Tolay
Las
Tnsnrikce
Ayrenes Rint
J. M. Clevenger
EM. V
W. E. Wilson
Mass
FORD
C. W. Smith
Bowersock
Stasen
Boston
Shubert Theatre
Ily
Richard. Walton Tully
Kao Merry
Ac. S
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