03 Nov 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1914
Page
1
Russia declares Turkey’s apology came too late to stop hostilities as Emperor Nicholas orders Caucasian troops into Turkey. Germany recruits an eastern ally as Britain moves toward war. reports say Goeben and Breslau may sail and ships bomb Turkish fortifications at Thrace.
Nov 4 report notes Russia and Britain pressuring the Young Turk government as Turkish factions push for action. Diplomatic efforts falter amid partisan influence in Parkey's cabinet, with Turkey edging toward war across the Black Sea and Belgian frontlines near Ypres. German mobile units reported in Belgium. invasion plans extend south toward Calais as Allied and Central powers maneuver.
Unclear dispatches from Crriiis-Cavcasia Portended by Tittish report that the government in Jambia, under Emperor Jag, orders a tense army cross border to strike the Yurks. Details remain fragmentary as officials confirm no formal mobilization yet.
British cruiser Minerva shelled and occupied the fortified town of Akahal in Arabia near the Red Sea. Casualties reported among Dildine dip positions, with uncertain losses as British forces advanced, aiming at Akabal about 1500 miles west.
An incident at a local restaurant led to a charging of assault against a suspect named Kaiser. Victim Carl Gerstenberger, 18, alleges the assailant struck him over the head with a neckyoke. The report notes a payment or wager connected to the incident. Police said the event occurred around 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
A fragment reports that a German air raid near Aix la Chapelle yesterday divernaon. Berlin announced that General Karl Von Meyer was killed in action on October 28 and the news was carried today in Berlin.
Allied forces report favorable actions along the Seille and near Pont-a-Monsson with reoccupied river passages. German attacks around Arras and Levesnoy-en-Santerre failed while centers near the Aisne and Lys fronts held. Our positions east of Vailly and on the plateaus north of Chevone and Soupir remained, and Argonne operations were checked. Northwest of Pont-a-Moysson progress continues with right wing clashes along the Seille.
News wires report a blooded cattle herd at Notre Dame University condemned after hoof and mouth disease findings. Officials say 200 head will be destroyed and carcasses buried. Michigan Indiana Illinois and Pennsylvania herds have seen culls. quarantine expands to reduce spread while Chicago stock yards begin extensive disinfection and stock movement halts.
President plans to send federal troops into Hartford Arkansas and nearby mining zones after a conference with Attorney General Gregory. Federal Judge Youmans cannot enforce orders in the strike zone as receivers control mining properties and deputy marshals fail to cooperate. public statement expected later today.
University voters showed Murdock and Allen as front runners in Progressive straw polls yesterday, with Murdock gaining cross‑party support as Democratic candidates weakened. Absentee voting drew many students, while Billard trailed with little backing and Neeley gained unexpected momentum. A church dinner for members aged 60 plus was announced for Wednesday noon.
Chancellor Frank Strong departed this afternoon for Princeton then Washington DC to address a panel on publicity before university leaders. He will return by November 14 to attend the State Teachers’ gathering in Topeka on November 12.
A fragmented report from El Paso dated November states the conference of revolutionary elects in Anas Calientes rejected General Carrar’s protest and proclaimed a provisional president for Mexico, while another note mentions a death near Dora and a figure named Thomas tied to Globe.
A weather influenced vote shows heavy turnout as twenty nine governors are to be elected across states. Woman's suffrage and prohibition are key issues in several states including Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma South Dakota Arizona California Colorado Oregon and Washington.
Early voting by women and warm Indian summer across Kansas reduced ballot casting by laboring men. Reports from major cities note women’s ballots could push turnout high though many workers delayed voting. Russian forces attacked frontier posts causing temporary retreats as reports from Caucasus front.
Soviet and American cables indicate Britain issued martial law across Egypt with the British commander taking overall control to suppress outbreaks. The Cairo legations received the official notification via the British charges d affaires, reflecting London orders.
Fragmentary weather note from Kansas reports yesterday and today with unclear figures. Mentions forecast for fair conditions and general temperature expectations and a Wednesday update with observed changes.
The Journal World provides a nonpartisan election service inviting all citizens to watch the ballot battle from its office. The Associated Press and Kan News Agency will handle continental and state returns with expeditions. A stereopticon display, cartoon plates, and a full staff will cover results as soon as received for the public.
Congressmen Tatfart and Taggart spoke at a fraternal union supper last night. The gathering filled the room as speakers reviewed past Congress actions and public service. Burt Brown and others addressed attendees while candidates like George Neely urged support.
A garbled tale describes deceit around romance and publicity at a university, noting private booths and pay stations. It mentions Fraser Hall and telephone companies seeking profits from both long and local calls, with references to charges and surveillance. The fragment hints at a story about exploitation and privacy in campus communications.
Oxford England faces wartime strain as undergraduates shift roles and a nominating committee publishes a commission list limp with errors. The roster includes many current students and graduates, with 1000 undergraduates sent to swell royal numbers, while many Americans and Indians in Oxford are ineligible for service. Charles Reedy of Taconta Washington has died, reported by Lawrence.
City commissioners discussed bids for 100 feet of pliable fire hose from the Anderman Coupling Company of Kansas City, Kansas, and let the contract. Chief of Police J M Fisher reported 46 cases last month with fines totaling 582.40, while three prisoners worked 26 days to earn fines. The court funding matter saw the panel defer payment and promise interviews and a report next meeting.
Boston election returns show McCall Republican Walker Progressive Walsh Democrat leading in early towns. Bird Progressive Gardner Republican Walsh Democrat follow, with votes close in several towns. Rail reg rides note extra coaches. special trains deemed unnecessary. ticket sales listed at Manager Hamilton’s office.
Travelers arriving from Strassburg claim Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany was wounded in France and taken to Strassburg for treatment. Reports could not be independently verified, though specialists from Berlin have arrived to care for him.
German cruiser Grier, docked in Honolulu for repairs over five weeks, must depart Washington on a set date to be announced. The embassy reports the order requires the ship to leave the port or internment may follow.
Berlin reports a German submarine that evaded the Hermes destruction off Dover last Saturday and arrived safely in port. The dispatch, relayed via The Hague and London, preserves the British loss as unverified in Berlin’s official circles.
University Red Cross committee cancels mid week date rule to host a large outdoor movie event “Red Cross Day at the Movies” with Hanky Panky Girls and Lew Fields performers. Proceeds aim to boost funds as theaters contribute, plus a Noon Saturday concert by Hanky Panky Company to draw crowds and support relief efforts.
A London report notes government action to stockpile winter army clothing. Materials and furs are arriving by train loads for army use. Large sheds, hundreds of acres of ground, and perimeter fencing with police guarding the site are described as preparations proceed.
Crowded polling places operated at full capacity afternoon through closing with early voting common. University students and absent voters boosted turnout while some uncertainty lingered over county and township races. Voters faced a largely new state ballot though familiarity appeared high among experienced electors.
City officials and automobile owners association discuss a proposed boulevard running west from Warren Street, south along a new road, then east to the university, about two miles long. The plan includes a sixteen foot wide rock and oil surface, funded by local donors, with a public meeting scheduled to review plans.
Lindon Nov. 3 reports the Lord Chief Justice allowing barristers currently serving in the armed forces to appear in court in their uniforms instead of the traditional white wigs and gowns. The ruling marks a notable shift in the daily sessions at The Temple as advocates adopt military attire.
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