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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1918
Page
2
The note argues humans should not blame new aircraft for the death of Bru ssents and recalls Wrights refusal to fly for tenders. It hints at aviation breakthroughs and public reaction in a Lawrence setting.
Lawrence residents react with regret as A M Keene of Scott withdraws from the Republican nomination race for governor. Lawrence residents recall his strong ties to the University and his stated commitment to the state's best interests.
The passage notes children favor barefooting during Ye umamer, more due to cramped footwear than crooked toes. It argues many wear stockings too small, forcing feet into tight heels and misaligned toes, likening it to the common choice of too-short socks leading to foot strain.
Fragmentary OCR indicates a note about treasonable propagation near Washington gate with vague reference to Germany and justice symbols, but text is unclear and cannot be substantively interpreted for a precise news item.
The National Federation of Federal Employees issues a May 16 letter denouncing government clerical work in Washington and urging people to avoid federal positions. It blames Congressman Borland for hampering reform and ends with a charged accusation linking him to a broader blame for the situation. The piece portrays a hostile stance toward federal employment and government oversight efforts.
The piece discusses a New York pamphlet defending the LW W and the League, accusing The Post of pacifist bias while detailing alleged agreements. It notes revolutionary aims of the LW W and quotes labor figures on wages, land reform, and capital.
An advertisement promotes a Spring treatment using Dalya pneuuuia and Mood-pulse products. It claims Hood’s 5 paritla and Peptiron boost blood power, strength, and tone, with after meals use of Loigyabs and Peptiron. It touts liver relief and compatibility with Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pepticon for spring health.
Disjointed OCR text references wheat harvest concerns in America, labor questions, and a bipartisan league in Minnesota. Mentions W L W M E L U L y, LW, United States, and figures like Randall, Gilbert, and Bean Organizers amid trial mentions and propaganda hints.
A fragmented column by Paul C Rankin uses garbled lines about naval training camps, inoculation, parental objections, and public notices. It jumbles memories of school life, farm plans, milk fat estimates, and a vague mention of Bismarck, ending with a nondescript prompt to read classifieds for potential value.
May 24 Topeka leaders vow to follow a statewide union labor precedent to solve the harvest labor problem by supplying 5,000 men from Topeka's share of 6,446. FE Frizell leads the state harvest drive at Labor Union Hall. Hamilton and Wilson travel in Lawrence while notices urge early orders and work placement.
An oblique, garbled account centers on political figures, parties, and events tied to a Republican or civic convention. The text references labor, churches, deputies, and a city framework with mentions of Topeka and Minneapolis, hinting at a tense political meeting filled with calls for action and civic engagement.
An old garden note describes varieties and uses of corn ears, urging care and timing for harvest. It mentions home mill work, table use, and making corn cakes from ripe ears, with emphasis on freshness and garden production.
A local Thames fete drew residents and guests to Meagan’s Park on a sunny afternoon. Organizers reported steady attendance and welcomed volunteers who coordinated games, crafts, and a small stall lineup for local vendors.
An unclear OCR passage lists scattered phrases about habits, honesty, poets, foreign words, and clubs. It mentions Detroit, Michigan, and American women in a jumbled, era-like tone with references to universities, deans, and press. no cohesive event or report emerges.
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