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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1917
Page
4
The notice lists subscription rates by carrier with prices in cents and annual terms. It notes a price increase beginning January 1 1917 if payments are not in advance. It also mentions telephone numbers and a daily newspaper schedule with a press bureau audit and advertising notices. The item references Lawrence Kansas and local city news about civic improvements and front movements.
The piece argues that most Kansas killings tie to liquor law violations and urges strict enforcement of the bone-dry statute. It quotes Chancellor Strong advocating public support for the President and warns pacifists against opposing preparedness measures amid the war era.
Palmer, a journalist working with European censors since the war began, urges cautious public messaging as the United States considers involvement. He warns news curbs will be delicate, but stresses that information vital to the people must be shared while maintaining order and peace. The aim is to inform without aiding enemies.
Chas I Scott of the Iola Register argues war with Germany is inevitable unless U S policy shifts. He urges total mobilization arming the fleet and using submarines to hunt U boat rings, then sending troops to aid the Allies in Europe.
A Chicago Herald essay argues that a war of principle is inevitable if Germany and the United States cannot reconcile, framing a global conflict as defense of law and humanity against might. It asserts Americans must uphold national honor and aims for minimal conflict while preserving democracy.
The piece argues that while Britain controls the seas and America can supply funds, real help requires the US to prepare for war. It warns against treating the crisis as only a financial role and calls for rapid mobilization and readiness to fight, as if an enemy could land on American shores.
The speaker argues for universal military service and mobilization, urging the United States to prepare three trains and equipment for army use. He contends France offers superior military leadership and democratic spirit, advocating sending American forces to Europe to prove national resolve and repudiate European perceptions of American money power.
Fragmented OCR text reports on international treaty issues with Germany and the United States. It mentions Paul Ritter, Swiss disclosures, and debate over reaffirming agreements, plus a Canadian system registration plan for Germans. Also notes WMCAL basketball league suspending games for the season.
The text sketches rumors of scandal and moral hot takes, mentioning August and varied names like Tsarskoe-Selo and Jess Willard while noting a public interest in controversy, sensational phrases, and local commerce glimpses such as a fountain and drug store display.
Mar 26 report from China says Shandong province will supply ten thousand Chinese laborers to England for three years. They will work in manufacturing plants, receive twelve dollars monthly, plus ten dollars for families, with government covering passage. Barracks at Weihaiwei to house workers. port also a departure point for Chinese to Bagdhub forth.
A March fire losses total of 409 867 dollars statewide, with Shawnees county leading at 56 929 dollars. Other notable sums include Allen 57 230, Harvey 3 71, and Montgomery 6 571. Lumber and coal ads accompany the market chatter. Passport authorities in London examine who may travel to America and abroad, with many Britons denied permission to emigrate for work or pleasure.
Rev. 0 C Drew Teis lists church youth leaders and workers across the nation. Names include Jonathan Dow in New York University, Ulyuren in Jedson Mena, Charles Eldridge in Resh Medici College, H W Bre, Chester Roberts, Oscar Dahlene and Mildred Dahiene, Edward Done, Palpl Cole, and YM leaders in Orange County California. Bible study aids are widely used in churches and at Haskell Mt Meeman School.
An old advertisement touts Pape's Cold Compound as a fast cure for colds and nasal congestion. It claims relief within hours after two to three doses, easing head and chest symptoms, runny nose, sore throat, and headaches, with a pleasant taste and no need for medical assistance.
Scrappy entries describe a Sunday school class led by Ralph Ellis in Owosso Michigan and other church related mentions. Also notes about bids for a bridge on Crown Grove to Lawrence, bids deemed too high, with Weed departing for Kansas.
Fragmented medical ad notes uric acid buildup causing pain headaches insomnia and gout. It praises a remedy from pineapple leaves and aloe root, attributed to a Dr Heresy with a general warning about diet and kidney function, urging early use before meals and a liquid extract.
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