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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
May 31, 1919
Page
4
A compact sermon style excerpt urges seeking the Lord while he may be found and returning to God for mercy. It contrasts divine thoughts with human, likening God’s word to rain and snow that accomplish its purpose, bringing joy, peace, and renewal as nature responds in song.
A brief, period-voice note cites a biblical prophecy about the fir tree replacing the brier, with the myrtle tree growing in its place. It proclaims the Lord will honor this as a name and an enduring sign that shall not be cut off.
A concise historical note credits Commander Read with a motto used during NC-4 operations, emphasizing cautious resolve before action. The saying reflects a mindset attributed to advancing aviation efforts and the pioneering spirit of the era.
The piece portrays Venustiano Carranza as a weakened Mexican leader whose lack of support is due to limited power, outdated whiskers, and strong opposition from the Catholic Church. It claims pride fuels hostility toward the United States while Mexico’s main industry harms its people by creating skeletons from former citizens.
The piece argues that restoration must require accountability for the damage from World War I. It warns against lenient peace with Germany and Austria Hungary, insisting Britain and the United States should compel payment by those responsible. It opposes breaking up Austria Hungary into smaller states as a loophole for escaping liability.
In a discussion by David Jayne Hill, the piece questions why the American League plan was not published. It suggests the plan was withdrawn to allow a flexible trading program and notes Smuts's proposal as a model for a League of Nations. It imagines Britain’s premier stating that the British Empire is a League and proposes modeling after it.
Spring tonic Hood's Sarsaparilla is advertised as a nerve builder and blood purifier to combat war stress influenza grip pneumonia and indoor winter blood decline. The ad claims it improves strength and digestion and notes Hood's Pills as a mild laxative option.
In Paris discussions the United States faces a choice to join a League of Nations tied to imperial stewardship. British leaders push a supernational system with a global police and large staffs, while US senators weigh sovereignty, Article X, and the cost to defend and govern distant colonies. Europe seeks the League, but demands it deliver immediate fixes to conflicts from Finland to the Crimea.
Pure pasteurized ice cream advertised as wholesome and delicious by Wiede mann's with a contact phone 182.
A national eight hour work day is to be inaugurated in Portugal tomorrow. The plan introduces a standardized limit on daily work time across sectors, signaling a major shift in labor policy and workers’ rights.
Special cherry dew ice cream is advertised at Wiedemann’s with contact via phone 182 for orders or inquiries.
Fragmentary wartime note reports German forces moving toward the Aisne while attempting to cross the Marne are incomplete and difficult to verify. The fragment hints at clashes and a transport context involving a president and a storehouse term, but lacks clear names or events.
A fragmentary editorial essay lauds the first trans-Atlantic air flight as a fitting finale to wartime efforts. It condemns political obstructionists and Senator Lodge, quips about Cinderella and the new woman movement, and ponders postwar peace and national direction.
William Allen White frames the question of whether Republican senators oppose the League of Nations to preserve orderly civilization or to promote anarchy. He argues proponents of internationalism and leveling down fear the League, while supporters believe it upholds a better order rooted in 2,000 years of progress, opposing revolutionary forces seeking abolition of the old order.
The piece urges delaying obstructionists and unifying Democrats in a minority, stressing keeping a straight record, maintaining liaison between fronts and supplies, and using publicity to expose Republican faults. It cites Lodge’s charges on Eagle boats as an example and ends with a rallying command to all Democrats to march forward with eyes front.
The piece notes the temperance movement’s progress with practical examples and recalls a sinking event linked to whisky. Judge Thompson of Hillsboro presided over a case connected to the era’s alcohol conflicts. A mother-led prayer against saloons sparked broader anti liquor action across towns as part of the temperance wave.
Washington May 31 Republicans in the house forced immediate consideration of the woman suffrage amendment and on the third day of the session passed it by about four to one. The measure now goes to the senate where leaders expect early action. Democrat attempts to block it failed and some members lamented Democratic stewardship in failing to pass suffrage while in power.
Palace Market features choice native lamb veal cuts pork cuts calf liver and juicy beef steaks and roasts. Located at 830 Mass Street contact via phone 86 for the best duality in meat in the city.
Senor Rafael H. Elizalde minister from Ecuador to the United States was born in Guayaquil Ecuador 46 years ago. Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland surgeon general of the United States Army was born in Indiana 52 years ago. Frances Alda soprano at the Metropolitan Opera Company was born in Christchurch New Zealand 36 years ago. Duke of Devonshire governor general of Canada was born in England 51 years ago. Sir Francis Younghusband English soldier explorer and administrator was born in Tioga County New York 78 years ago.
When entertaining for the soldier boys, include Wiedemann's ice cream for dessert. Phone 182.
On this date thirty years ago the Johnston flood struck, ranking among the era's most devastating natural disasters. Storms and rising waters overwhelmed communities, causing widespread damage and loss. Many residents evacuated as emergency services battled the surge of floodwaters and ensuing aftermath.
Washington May 31 Economists warn long delays in the German peace treaty could prove costly. They argue Germany should pay for its crimes not just on paper but in money and actions. Some say slow Paris negotiations risk helping Germany and delaying reparations and reconstruction.
An Asiatic zoological expedition in South Chinese Yunan province reports success in securing several fine specimens of the serow. The serow, a mountain dweller akin to the chamois, is wary and fleet, often taking dizzy, seemingly impossible routes among rugged crags.
Oliver habitually sought favors from his grandma and never came up short. When neighborhood boys’ football split apart they tried to sew it with a shoestring. Olive suggested seeking grandma’s help, asserting she could obtain anything there.
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