This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1914
Page
4
Notices from the Lawrence Journal-World dated October 9 1914 outline subscription rates 40 cents daily by carrier 150 by mail and express urgency for call before 5 pm to arrange messenger delivery plus a brief local note about residents and a proofreading error regarding a light incident in Lawrence Kansas with garbled names and phrasing
A garbled OCR fragment hints at recent heavy rain and impacts on fashion and devices. The text mentions rain, lasers, basements, and alarms, but lacks clear events or names. The readable parts indicate a damp scene with equipment or fashion references and uncertain outcomes.
The readable text mentions people mentioning something about fine bitters in Europe and a ceremonial statement. A Cingingatianan is planning an action and a caution about casting the first stone from lis rool garden.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no clear event or entities. Context remains unreadable with missing names places dates and actions.
The readable lines describe a garherine of deaths and job limits in the field for an office, mentioning Wellsville and Pastagaster Siminians with several names and dates unreadable. The fragmentary content lacks coherent events or verifiable entities.
Fragmentary text references a convict named Samuels involved in a case about a questionable medicine preparation. Detailing is unclear, with garbled phrases about courts, Handleytiy, Tyebies, and a Gaited Stites justice, offering little concrete fact.
The Journal notes Brady touring the district and speaking with thousands, claiming strong support and a campaign that wins votes. It accuses Taggart of opposing key issues while Brady pledges a straightforward stance on prohibition national suffrage and other major questions. The piece labels Taggart as opposed by Brady and aligned with Democrats.
The Beacon notes Kansas papers like the Alva Times and Record Courier with wry commentary on editorials and columns. It praises the Philadelphia press leader and questions editor temperament while musing on love lines and local journal quirks.
An article discusses a Berlin pamphlet aimed at Americans titled about Germany, arguing Europe is torn by war while suggesting Americans may view their future in a rebuilt world. Rudolph, returning from Germany, spreads the pamphlet’s content and questions German public sentiment.
A fragmented monologue traces Nis knees and Jin Jipipson’s figure as a shopkeeper, detailing seven years of wage, selling, and a losing struggle with poverty. It laments thrift and time wasted while a neighbor’s wealth silently grows, ending in regret over old age and vanished funds.
A commentary notes that American prosperity hinges on European turmoil with Germany as a major US customer. It warns that if Germany is economically ruined by allied actions, US export trade could suffer a severe loss as Russia France and England pursue aims affecting global commerce.
Fragmentary notes describe pills touted to cure kidney pains and bladder irregularities with quick relief after the first dose. Letters reference users in Green Bay and names such as Palmer Hitchens Nicholson and Foley Kidney U Pills amid mentions of a business code and nightly routines.
Ongoing German pressure on the British liner crisis prompts reports that Canadian cavalry is deployed to the north to counter von B Reich and von Roehm forces. The office holds faith in maps predicting a sharp curb to German advances aided by artillery. In Mary Brownfield's case a police court hearing results in a guilty plea to assault charges with a fine imposed. Local supply notes mention Barrington Hall tea at 907 Fenn Street.
A garbled discussion cites advertising and price as keys to consumer buying. It mentions cooperation among dealer, manufacturer, and newspaper to boost sales and customer wallets.
Lawrence man Hugh J. Cooper spoke to the Kansas Municipalities League urging constitutional amendments to permit home rule and city charters. The convention discussed city manager plans and funding for water mains, bonds, and urban growth as Kansas towns aim for stronger local governance.
Fragmentary notice discusses impure water risk and distillation at Mc Nish Bottling Works. Mentions McCollach s Drug Store and Kodak printing aid. Unclear details, but signals concerns over water quality and safety in the area.
Berlin reports an enormous total of 1 1600000 war dead from all warring nations. Russia bears the heaviest toll with around 400 000 deaths. British and French combined about 500 000. Germany about 295 000. Austria Hungary 122 000. and Montene gro 50 000. Several officers listed as killed are noted as missing or late.
A seventh grade picture show planned at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W Ill Bogaulier on Ohio Street for the Presbyterian Dollar Special. Faith Adams directs the production with Mr. Bob leaving for Atchison to perform. Arlie Tosan travels to Portland for the winter visit with her aunt Mrs. Leslie Logan. Births noted for October including a son born to Mr. and Mrs. George Duree at 1245 Delaware Street on October 5. Tycoon course reservations start October 14 at 8 30 am with attendance via mail or email and tickets for the upcoming Christian Church Orchestra event referenced.
Professor R Hessel of the University of Kansas urges Kansas towns to adopt systematic refuse disposal and proper city planning. He notes small towns lack data and that a municipal system, with full city equipment and regular collections, best serves public health and orderly development. He cites the need to fix alleys, garbage disposal, and grade crossings as core to future city nuclei. The article ends with a notice to hear the Christ Church Orchestra at Eriksen’s tonight.
Advertisement promotes Caldwell's Syrup Pep as the best laxative for children. It claims to be gentle and non Griping with no opiate or narcotic, priced at cents to a dollar a bottle. A free trial bottle is offered by W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, Indiana.
Mrs. Milford Darst and her small son George Alva of Colleyville Kansas will come to her kin with guests Miss Blanche Newinel and Mrs Darst formerly Miss Lil iat Brooks of this city. Merle Thorpe and Cohen EB Miller spent the day in Lin want. Mr and Mrs Charles Wellsaml and Mr and Mrs Hightor Le the whitg 5 Mrs Shigaed Eattsip. Angellus California to spend this time of Rew. Re Colla.
Rain halted a planned concert by the bard as a procession reached Haskell causing motorists to turn back to town. About 20 carloads accompanied the procession, but most attendees hurried home before the chapel program could start.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.