13 Nov 1914
Page 1
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Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1914
Page
1
Dispatch from France notes renewed fighting along the Aisne with heavy action in forests near Jussy and Seissens. Reported Allied forces press, German resistance stiff as winter wanes and casualties mount amid shifting lines.
Wireless dispatch reports Russian forces advancing toward Berlin, breaking through Austrian lines after Vienna says Austrians evacuated parts of the frontier. Russian troops crossed the Mistyla River into a lake district, threatening regional defenses as They continue toward key positions.
A fragmented report describes a White general and a mysterious rider. The narrative mentions a leaking plan and cautious movements near a capital but provides few verifiable details.
Gildiran M Hudson, superintendent, announces Michigan Anti Saloon League push to pass drastic saloon laws. The group seeks repeal of permits bending law and aims to bar saloon operation within five miles of educational institutions. A statewide effort targets prohibitions affecting state schools and local licensing rules.
King Gustav has regained good health following a serious operation after the February political crisis. Reports from Stockholm say the king, now recovering, enjoys walks and light games, with doctors optimistic about his strength returning.
Berlin reports claimed German aviators flew within forty miles of London, sighted over Sheerness and Woolwich with Sheerness described as a fortified seaport. The distance from London to Warwick is noted as about 70 miles northeast of the capital.
German cruisers Leipzig and Dresden steamed into Valparaiso Chile on November 1 to take on provisions for the voyage heading toward their war duties.
Public meeting announces poet Nicholas Vachel Lindsay will read in Topeka with proceeds benefiting Belgian relief. No admission fee. collection will be taken for Belgian Fund. Date shifted to Sunday. prior schedule changes noted.
In the House of Commons today Premier Asquith gave an approximate British war toll up to October 1, about 37 000 men from all arms. Edward Podolin of East Derbyshire noted the figure in the debate.
Fragmentary notice reports a German cruiser cornered near London amid armored ship movements. The OCR text is garbled with names and phrases referencing Lemalon and Karlarvle, but no clear date or outcome is readable.
The repeal petition for the billiard hall ordinance has not been filed with the city commission. May or Francisco said he has no idea when it will be presented. The petition seeks repeal only and not a referendum. If the ordinance is repealed a new petition would be needed for a public vote. A referendum election has never occurred here. The Douglas County Agricultural Society will meet at Geo W Orrs East 19th street for lunch at noon.
The Board of Alumni Visitors is in conference with the Administration to discuss proposed appropriations set to be considered by the legislature next January.
Dr P T Pearson of Bethany College elected president of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English as it approves simplified spelling for all official publications. The plan aims to reduce misspellings and aid foreign language learning, with a statewide vote to follow at the next convention.
Readers urge a comprehensive riverfront boulevard to connect Ninth Street with the Country Club area and extend around the hill to attract visitors. Supporters argue the plan would showcase views along the river, encourage a scenic drive, and revitalize neglected parts of Lawrence.
Lawrence High School will travel to Eskridge tomorrow morning to meet a strong Eskridge squad. The Lawrence team, confident after recent play, aims for victory in what experts expect to be a competitive contest.
The Journal-World reports two questionable ads from distant regions were rejected for lack of business rating and clarity. It warns readers against enticing schemes promising easy money, urging caution with funds and security offers.
The Larks presented a summer opera last night to strong reception. Amateurs outshone by pros, with standout performances by Alta Smith and Jia Ejlison. Edvin Ingles led Winter The Chitai Farewell, while Alfred Lawerenet and Cory delivered demanding parts.
Topeka reports Miss Tali Beatt head of the department of education at Baker University was elected President of all Kansas Teachers Association. It marks the first time a woman has held the post in the association's history.
President Wilson names Brigadier General Bush as Chief of Staff of the United States Army. Major General Wotherspoon will fill the vacancy after formal nomination. The move follows a long conference with the President. General Fuster to remain at Vera Cruz.
Mrs Joseph Murray and Agnes Anderson are linked to a resignation from a food laboratory position. The note cites stepping down effective January 1, 1905, with the exact duties and new arrangements unclear.
Local readers donate to aid Belgian relief efforts as part of a broader fund drive. Names listed include W. W. Cookins, A. Dicker, Catherine Stubbs, Miss Nongesser, Mrs. M. Nungesser, an educator among contributors.
A Kansas weather note records conditions from 9 p m yesterday to 2 p m today with an update at 1 a m. The entry cites a timestamped observation window and provides a concise snapshot of the weather during those hours.
Lawrence merchants announce a new Kansas poetry collection titled Beautiful Hegelage for Wis Kansas Beautiful He gelage containing Sunflowers and other works by Willard Wattles. The volume aims to showcase Kansas spirit with strong verses and a notable rise of local literary talent priced at $1 and on sale in main bookstores.
Chancellor Frank Strong presided at the university chapel service last evening attended by alumni. Music by Wilwin M. Hopkins featured the singing as the Doxology and hymns plus the University Song The Crimson and the Blue. The gathering fostered informal remembrances among former students and featured college songs and alumni toasts. Lyceum Number Tonight Will feature a lecture by a Louisiana congressman with multiple topics on the slate for the Boowersect theater program.
Tax lists will be sent to Baldwin Tecompton and nearby banks for collection. The county treasurer clears processing and sets the lists for posting and collection across the region.
The readable text urges people to visit and assess needs, noting insufficient supplies and urging action. It mentions a superintendent and officials, calls for cleaning items, and asks households to contribute. The fragment emphasizes urgency and communal effort.
The Mont Reports show a substantial gain in October with improved performance across mail classes. First class mail, third class matter and parcels contributed to a total weight of 11 6408 pieces and 15 190 pounds, with carriers graded on speed and efficiency.
Detectives report wanted man McDaniel, alleged forger linked to obtaining money under false pretenses, after a Lawrence youth case linked to forged stock purchases. He has been living in furnished rooms on Kentucky street and is believed accompanied by Osawalomie family. Douglas county officers hold him.
Kansas supporters rally as the Cornhuskers visit for a vital clash. Coaches express confidence and star players practice under fierce fan expectations. Lineman Detwiler and Grav Coleman lead a robust backfield while Nebraska prepares to use heavy hammer tactics on the Kansas defense. A special train carries devoted rooters from Lincoln to the game.
A distressed nurse Fiona Bnreemeister is linked to a shooting at the San Antonio residence of Otto Koeller, president of the San Antonio Brewing Association, with authorities investigating the incident amid unclear motives and lingering questions about the suspect’s role.
Sadie Caldwell was found guilty after a trial concerning possession of about 165 quarts of beer and whiskey monthly to support living costs. Jurors returned a verdict of guilty amid ongoing court actions. Bud Petty’s robbery case was heard this afternoon with sentences expected the following day. Funeral services for William Fry were held.
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