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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1916
Page
5
The Ottawa Herald editorials mock planatory panels in Lawrence and tease readers with hints of weekly papers and town advertising that money cannot buy. The piece implies lively Lawrence editorial activity and anticipation for future issues.
Henry Ford accuses the Navy League of grafting for munition contracts and has sued for general damages. If Ford did not state his facts clearly, he risks being viewed as inconsistent on preparedness issues and may face further scrutiny.
General Obregon might spend time studying casualty tables from engagements between American and Mexican forces south of the border. Reportedly, Mexican losses have been better than twenty ten.
The article highlights county standings in school standardization with Douglas and Reno counties noted for progress. It credits Hawley's work on spread of the standard school idea and emphasizes improving buildings and rural school facilities to lift overall education quality across the region.
The article notes Maximilian Harden in Germany defends U S submarine policy and praises President Wilson. It discusses whether German peace overtures and media stance reflect a shift toward urging the United States to adopt mercy and restraint. The piece considers domestic German controls and possible implications for wartime diplomacy.
A fragmented notice hints at a plot to learn about Tommy by staying hidden and eavesdropping on Toume and his friends in a bar scene. The text suggests a mystery or gossip tone with unnamed locations and characters.
A fragmentary reminiscence traces slang use and linguistic notes from a 19th or early 20th century discussion in Wichita. The speaker, cited as Reardon, contrasts modern slang with ancient phrases referencing Ephraim and biblical imagery, suggesting language evolves and myths about origins persist.
A fragmented report recounts Dewey Day and a congressional fight over a Clarke amendment on Philippine independence. It notes the 18th anniversary of Manila’s victory, mentions that few Democrats opposed White House pressure, and critiques the bill’s stated aims versus its real intent to guide Philippine issues during potential war.
The passage criticizes defense costs and Philippine policy as a shift toward abandonment for economy. It notes mixed motives among Democrats and Republicans who voted against a bill, with Manuel Quezon delivering threats and admiration, and a Washington resident commissioner not returning. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat casts the episode as a broad political upset with lingering consequences.
The Springfield Republican notes a contrast between Britain’s response to Irish leaders and the harsher treatment of Boer leaders like De Wet after the Boer War. It questions why De Wet faced execution while Irish rebels face different handling, suggesting a future inquiry into imperial leniency and policy.
In May Paris a review notes superannuated labor limits on French farming. M. Nordmann urges creation of a domestic farm implement industry to replace imported machines. US remains sole supplier of suitable motorized tools, while France plans public trials of motor farm machinery at Chournay-sur-Ma r ee this spring.
Alexander Henneman and Carl Preyer present a joint recital in Lawrence on May 13 featuring Maxander Henneman of St. Louis under the auspices of the University of Kansas fine arts school. Henneman will lecture on music education as part of the Progressive Series led by Leopold Godowsky. Profs Heyneman and Butler are noted contributors, with Teint Butler and Skilfon assisting as instrumentalists. three groups of piano works are planned and attendance is urged.
Douglas county residents know J B Woodward as a longtime community figure who has stood for good government since arriving two years ago. The piece positions him as a favorable candidate for sheriff with active local involvement.
The piece recalls Godwird Woodward as postmaster at Igel and Belvoir and long service as sheriff from 1804 to 1906. It praises his honesty and effectiveness, noting enforcement of law, cleanup of corruption, and restoration of order in the city, arguing voters should back him as the Republican nominee.
The University of Barn discusses simplified spelling to aid widespread English usage, arguing current forms are chaotic and impede learning. The speech notes English expansion depends on practical spelling and broader adoption, warning against rigid, artificial reforms.
The Imperial Bank reports a sharp rise in government account activity led by chief 001nee transactions. The turnover reached an impressive total of 231, signaling strong government banking demand and financial movement.
The fragment references large earnings shifts and a tax laid at the Imperial Bank. It notes sums like 551,000,000 and 47,500,000 with distributions to treasuries and stockholders, comparing years and laws. The text is garbled but centers on tax impact and earnings allocation during a period of changes.
Miss Baeil performs a graduating organ recital at Praser Hall with assistant Miss Yazel providing support. The program features a Bach suite and a Saint-Saëns piece, drawing a small audience and earning praise for musical growth and technical control.
A historical recital review notes Longabaush delivering dramatic Peeludite lines and stirring climaxes with Adagia r2- value, and Andantino by Sears drawing crowd praise. Gothic Suite by joulmin closes the program, with William Dalrop and Professor Skillon assisting on piano and Bargiel Adagio previews. An upcoming organ revival on Tuesday features Sue Stevens and Miss Muth Cady with Bealot Stevens.
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