This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1918
Page
4
Referring to Sam Galitzky, a lifelong resident of Russia, he recalls a prince who ran a small shoe shop in his hometown. He notes the women of France suffer burdens and aging, urging America to recognize it is at war and has been shielded mainly by heroic ally efforts.
A fragment argues that wasted months in building the American army will cost lives and billions, condemning petty detail quibbling while urging frank critique of national policy and aid to allies.
The piece remarks that attention to Belgian cruelty by the Huns, including severed hands, has been insufficiently substantiated. It cites Lace, Locre, and unnamed proof as unsatisfactory, but signals a desire for clearer evidence before drawing strong conclusions. Major involvement is mentioned.
Robert F. P. Massie, once a leading Toronto businessman and two year soldier in France, claims to have seen mutilated arms and to have heard mothers say they were cut off by the Huns, challenging readers to accept such testimony as proof.
A prophetic meditation links biblical tales to present conflict. It warns against human pride and predicts divine intervention to humble rulers, citing past figures like Elijah and Gideon and forecasting the downfall of the Kaiser and German aggression.
A published letter from an American soldier in France to his parents contains the line It s got to be Heads up and win the war with us every minute and we ll pull through The note was written weeks before a major German drive and reflects wartime resolve amid the latest Prussian assault.
A wartime appeal urges Americans to grasp what the conflict means and to endure until victory. The author contrasts Allied purpose with German aims, stressing civilizational stakes, civilian support, and unwavering resolve. A professor echoed the need to teach deeper meaning beyond battles, while a candidate promises attention to city health and sanitation issues.
The piece laments futile efforts and ungrounded claims in verse and society. It brushes on topics from income tax debates during war to personal letters and literary vanity, while poking fun at common garden scenes and sweeping remarks about cultural authority.
A snapshot of Lawrence society includes retirement in California by Mr. and Mrs. Walton, visitors W H Pildine from Kansas City, and Fat Hunzicker from Colony with H Hunziker of the Cash Shoe Store. A marriage license was issued to Geo A Petty and R R Hughes of Douglas County. Chas MeKown of New York and Nellie Ruble of Lawrence wed, to reside here. Postmaster candidate Geo Dunes returns from Washington with support. University guards availability noted.
A brief item notes contacting Matthews by phone about a single car issue. The phrasing is unclear but indicates arranging or confirming service or pickup. No additional names or locations are provided.
A fragmented wartime item discusses how German shells could reach Paris from over 70 miles away, citing earth’s motion and relative speeds. The report also notes domestic notices from McCulloch's Drug Stores and local travel as well as shifting fronts and Russian involvement shaping strategic perspectives.
Aciman may be proud of his tare until he sees how a reporter editing the Estriet convention lists deleites. The piece notes that anyone can start a report and, to the average reporter, it seems to trail into confusion.
Lawrence Optical Co. adores candidate W. O. Spalding running for Mayor of Lawrence. He pledges to appoint a properly qualified welfare officer if elected, ensuring this work is done thoroughly without extra city expense.
A garden planning guide outlines choosing varieties by maturity and local suitability, favoring standard types with rare novelties. It covers seed sourcing, testing stored seed germination, and rotating crops to protect soil and reduce pests. It lists seed quantities for common vegetables and emphasizes planning ahead and testing vitality.
Fragment mentions United States stance and a reference to candy home delivery. Includes a stray phone number 182 and a line about Wiedemann, possibly a store or person. Content is fragmented with no clear event or date.
Kansas City March 29 The general strike paralyzing the city continues unchanged in its effects as union leaders and civic authorities await a settlement. Federal conciliators Patrick James Gill and Luther Steward seek a conference for both sides to present their claims, but Gill doubts an early settlement.
Robert Hartley brother of Mrs. C A Dykstra of this city left university duties to report for duty in WWI. He studied at the University as a freshman and was a member of the Kappa Lambda fraternity. After a discharge from Camp Logan Texas last October due to ill health he went to Battle Creek Michigan. He has sailed abroad to seek foreign service.
A KU student from the University of Kansas dust semester and former member of Company M is set to become an officer. This note highlights a path from campus life to military leadership, reflecting campus connections and past service.
The K. U. National Guard unit at Fort SH Okla designated as one of the men to attend the Officer's Training School at Paris Island South Carolina. He has been a member of the Sixth Company of United States Marines in training at Paris Island for the past three months. He is the son of George S. Smith of Lawrence.
Bishop William Ay from Bishop Quayle speaks at First Methodist Church vesper services. He will deliver the sermon Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
J L Eliot, owner of a Lawrence meat market and brother of Num Eliot, died of presumed poisoning at his Denver home last Monday. He leaves a wife and seven adult children.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.