12 May 1914
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1914
Page
1
A garbled but persistent report describes Silliman's release negotiated through Mexico amid mediation talks. The piece references waterworks, security, and diplomatic channels, with scattered phrases about Veracruz, Zapata, and Western mediation efforts and a tense public reaction.
Fragmented report shows officials pressing the Board of Health on water usage at a public meeting. Attendees discussed proposed methods and standards, with unclear details due to damaged text.
A report describes two airmen killed in a crash near Mas 22 involving a gurney car. Witnesses noted a sudden mishap, with authorities initiating an investigation and mourning the personnel.
Fragmented text reports a drastic temperature drop from midsummer heat to early spring chill. Mentions a south wind, record Wis rary night, and vague references to weather observations and surrounding figures. Unable to extract coherent facts due to garbled OCR.
A long fragment discusses the Red Line project along the South Side of the river, naming Lawrence, Topeka, and Desoto areas. It mentions county road conditions, wall painting or markings, and potential improvements affecting local streets and the Midland route. The text references residents and groups pushing for or opposing sections, with vague notes on construction and public works impacts.
Assistant General Martin arranged 2,900 doses of typhoid vaccine for Kansas City, set to prepare men for fighting. The order, issued yesterday, targets officers and enlisted men not yet vaccinated since May 1, with certifications to prove immunity. National Guard officers report readiness and rapid vaccination under Washington directives.
A petition seeks naming Miss Quinlin as policewoman and urges action by Commissioners. The text notes investigations into the electric light company, auditing contract with Caton, and concerns over money. Mentions WCPO president Kennard, Mish. Corbin, and Willy Stinky cilah among others. A university presence and public safety themes appear, with discussions of street duties and hiring.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention Mrs F F Malone and Mrs Flor Mathone of Topeka in a State Organizer visit. References to leaders Adam H W Snowden Mille and local groups Weavers UVer appear, but many words are garbled, leaving a partial picture of a meeting or organizational start with several named individuals.
A fragmented weather note reports yesterday unclear conditions and today's forecast. It mentions fair conditions, temperatures, and wind, with unreadable portions about timing and locations. The readable data suggests a calm day with mild temperatures and light winds.
A plan to license newspaper men was presented at the National Newspaper Conference. Barrett O'Hara and lawyers discussed the proposed licensing framework during the meeting at Kansas University.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a university context with mentions of arrest plans and court procedures. It references a reporter and defiant prevision, with vague notes on felony elements and prepared responses. Complex garbled phrases obscure concrete facts or actors.
In Nebraska, a monument marker was discussed amid state political entries. Governors and civic leaders, including Mrs. Mabel Seats, attended a meeting to mark the site and consider symbolic actions.
A report from Vinland notes students and staff canceling or delaying attendance at events due to illness. The scene references a gathering in Madison and a meeting of a related association with officers elected for the ensuing year.
Editors from across Kansas gather for a short course as the Associated Press and United Press leaders address the gathering. The event features veteran speakers and a list of attendees, with coverage of program notes and university involvement.
A garbled OCR fragment references obituaries and continuing notes from earlier pages. Names like Sprimchield and The New West appear alongside scattered phrases about dates, places, and a printed report series. The legible content indicates continuation from page 87 with context about prisoners and addresses, but most details are unreadable.
Two Representatives begin auditing Kansas City's aid camping funds. They will place the city’s books on the agency’s records after law actions are completed. The task is vast and involves detailed checking of many accounts, with completion expected in about two months.
May 22 report notes Obie and Obi involved in a philanthropic effort linked to John D lama and Obi. The text references Lam eteo piping to STAB and mentions connections to Sh Ts and Tivisis and Princeton, though details are fragmented and unclear.
A Catholic delegation rejects nationwide prohibition and plans to stay away from the Panama Pacific Exposition while in the U S as Italy's official representative. The statement cites a resolution urging adoption of a constitutional prohibition amendment, backed by Catholic lay groups and officials in Rome.
A roads meeting is called for tomorrow evening at the Merchants Association rooms in Lamorrow. The Red Line project is the main topic for discussion and consideration with expected attendance from Kudor and surrounding towns. The gathering aims to discuss road work and improvements.
Senate debates the repeal of a tax exemption clause amid pressure from supporters and opponents. References to treaties with Great Britain and options for enforceability appear in a fragmentary report from Washington.
No reliable word from Tampico amid chaotic Sunday attacks. Rebellion reports claim Perroon leaders and ailments in the region, with sparse channels conveying the developments as authorities seek confirmation.
Rev Wolfe presides at Kansas Conference meeting of the Board of Missions held today at the First Methodist church. Attending are the president of the board and several superintendents plus a dozen ministers from the eastern region. The gathering approves quarters and aid for needy churches and clergy.
A severe storm drenched Michigan for over a day causing hundreds of thousands in property damage. In Kalama, Thomas Graham, a teamster, drowned while trying to save his horses from rising floodwaters.
Senator Owen urged a government controlled pipe line to govern oil transport. Commissioner Sells announced an open hearing with Lieutenant Hickardsing on May 24 to study feasibility of a pipeline from the Homal field to the air, visiting Independence Kansas and routes to Bartlesville Oklahoma and Tulsa. The move targets uniting commerce under federal direction to control oil flow.
Chancellor Strong announces the appointment and duties of the commencement committees for the university. A chairman is named for executive committees, with names such as Prof MW Stealing, Prof Stinson, Prof Cochrane, Prof EL Ries, and Prof Vamphell associated with various roles and duties including reception, decorations, and dinner arrangements.
The meeting held last night featured Rev Wellinar speaking on The Boy Problem. He described boyhood experiences and observations, delivering a thoughtful address that offered insight into the topic. Attendees were present from ages ten to fourteen with interest in further discussions on protection and education.
The committee reported non-concurrence on removing the phrase holy Catholic church from the Apostles Creed and proposed substituting church of God. The temperance and social service committee reported concurrence on a memorial requiring abstinence from tobacco for those entering the ministry.
A suffragette in Wellington London attacked a valuable portrait of the Duke of Wellington at the Naval Academy. She drew a hatchet from her clothing and slashed the canvas before being arrested. The incident prompted police to question her motives and status.
The Women’s Subant Government association holds elections today for members of the coming school year. Voter turnout is described as light with polling underway.
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