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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1914
Page
4
Notice explains if customers do not receive the Journal-World by 7 p.m. a messenger can be dispatched. Call before 5 p.m. to ensure delivery or messenger pickup, as the paper authorizes messenger service only until that time.
Fragmentary dispatch discusses Carranza and U.S. politics in 1914 with references to Capper and Curtis. It hints at progressive versus Republican alignments, campaign ideas, and alleged Wall Street influence. The garbled text preserves names and broad political stakes without clear events or outcomes.
A fragmented account describes Caria generals as a string of worn veterans with a stern gaze. The assembly centers on a Crown Prince figure, Giolhead, portrayed as an ineffectual youth yet the highest ranked officer among the generals. The passage hints at broader motives behind the conflict.
In the second district the central issue is national prohibition with the progressive candidate pledging to pursue repeal. The opponent, Fiala, faces only one rival, and the outcome rests with the voters.
The fragment discusses worries about profit motives and affiliations among a group of men, with a suggestion of a windfall or slide in influence. It hints at confusion over loyalties and intent, urging clarity and accountability in leadership.
The Guiana Republic asserts Mr Vangarl backs national prostintion while preferring to speak for himself. The remarks prompt questions about official stance and individual views.
The unreadable text appears to mention Hodges Aten and Kavitus with unclear roles. It references a stand or fork and a claim about not being ashamed, but lacks verifiable context or complete sentences. The fragment provides no definite event or outcome to summarize.
Fragmented obituary style note mentions R W who has just died and a delta fortune of 600 000 within the last 25 years, with a marginal cryptic remark about advertising. The readable bits are sparse but indicate a person named R W and a substantial fortune related to advertising.
A fragment notes Topeka shifting a historical tide in Kansas state affairs, mentioning people and events from years past. The garbled text references state action and notable figures, implying a ceremonial or commemorative angle from a bygone era.
The excerpt ridicules fake medical cures by carvers and hacks who use saws and chisels on patients, while honest doctors offer true cures. It mocks claims of universal remedies for ailments from stomach trouble to appendicitis and jaundice, condemning the deception and danger of quack practices.
The Journal-World argues consolidation was beneficial and should be allowed to stand. It endorses paid municipal officials and a modern form of government, noting growing local interest and the city’s progress toward orderly, effective governance.
Fragmentary text references a Mrs Wizard candidate for something related to old residents and DeSoto. Mentions county office and service desire but details are unreadable.
Readers glimpse a discussion over Taggart's chances and party alignment. The Fort Scott Tribune criticism and Democratic stance are noted as influencing opinions, with reference to Marble and rival candidates Cridy Wyeth.
A fragmented political message argues progressives lead in Kansas Second District with strong shows by Murdock Allen and Crider, while Taggart faces opposition. The speaker, citing county by county gains, predicts victory for progressives in Douglas Wyandotte Linn Anderson and Allen counties, noting organized efforts and voter registration drives.
Fragmented discussion in Bourbon and neighboring counties shows progressives urging loyalty to party principles while doubting an endorsement of Mr Taggart. Voters anticipate large turnouts in Johnson County as families connect long local legacies to the current party debates, with emphasis on leadership and loyalty.
John M Newlin admired as a patriot and trusted public servant. The piece praises his long service in the legislature, noting his consistency, local support, and favorable reputation among colleagues. It argues supporters will rally for his reelection, highlighting his Republican alignment and steady performance.
The article portrays Lawrence as a party member who supports progressive legislation. It notes his active stance for passage of sane policies while acknowledging his awareness that life and timing influence outcomes. It highlights Newlin’s opposition to bond proposals totaling 100000 plus accrued interest tied to universities and recalls past efforts to resist such measures.
A candidate vows to continue his prior positions and fight for Kansas values. He says the next weeks will be busy as he campaigns away from home, asks voters to judge by his record, and hopes for a large home vote while pledging courage and conviction.
Miss Helen Pendleton and Miss Marguerite Welsall lead a slate of local youths in the musical comedy Vy Bob at the Congregational Church Fair in Deeath. Weather looks poor but community support remains high with proceeds aiding Visiting Nurse and Hospital care.
A cryptic notice promotes a student sale at Shaler's featuring a Dancing Act by Marie Sr assisted by Polar Moore and Ross, with Robert Barnes on piano and a mention of "Ale Bob" Loniight. The fragmentary item suggests a lively performance to attract attendance.
Kansan crowds packed schools and churches as Progressive speechmakers toured Kansas City area for Second Kansas Congressional District events. Speakers included R Stapleton Bourbon A Copeland Lina and others announcing support for reform and decrying old party candidates.
A conference at Mrs Brown's yesterday discussed rooming house oversight at the university. Attendees named include Joyce Seifers Agnes Whalunb and Any Bi. Proposed rules aim to tighten supervision of dormitories and enforce stricter control measures.
Worden Progressives plan a Friday evening gathering for local candidates and allies to discuss upcoming elections and party aims amid a busy political season in Worden.
Mrs. GV Shearer, president, welcomed twenty one Sheree Club members for a program heavy with OL events. A Sun shine in My Soul solo by Mrs. Mollet of Lawrence followed a parliamentary drill talk. Mrs. Bitas read a paper on Uncle Sam, Law Breaker, and graceful thanks were given to Mrs. Moffet. The gathering adjourned for a social hour and light lunch. Guests included Mrs. S. Gentry and Miss Wrights of Topeka.
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