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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1916
Page
5
The Journal World publishes banking and service notices amid ads and past news. Editorials note Chicago Fire origins, OLeary cow, and political coverage on Ford and Wilson, reflecting era concerns and campaign dynamics.
A Lawrence onlooker urged President Wilson to issue another note after reading bulletins about ships sinking off the American coast. He suggested sending a fresh copy of a prior note to address the crisis.
The article notes prominent Germans in the United States backing a push to secure intervention of the United States for peace among warring nations. It mentions a German submarine incident using ships in Inca’s front yards, seen as potentially undermining the movement.
A London paper quotes an English toysman warning that women’s entry into men's work would undermine the workforce and render them unfit heirs to the heritage, arguing the trend risks social and economic disruption as women increasingly compete with men.
The government suspends National Guard recruitment citing inadequate returns versus cost. A broader reexamination of the entire system is urged to assess whether current methods meet aims and if reforms could improve efficiency and results.
A garbled transcription notes Senator Linerenen campaigning at night. The Republican stance on current campaign issues is framed as vigorous, with mentions of the Adkinson law and Mexican prerogatives, reflecting bold but unclear phrasing about his positions.
Wild implications arise as oil men drive town mood in Augusta with chaotic behavior and mayoral pressure. Residents report disorder from drinking and ejective actions, while authorities struggle to restore calm amid lingering unease.
A University of Kansas professor assisted an inquiry into industrial conditions and labor supply, gathering information on manufacturers and ports. The effort aimed to assess industrial efficiency and defense needs, while some manufacturers feared the data could be used for purposes beyond legitimate inquiry.
In Lawrence, analysts note a possible fortunate combination of events that could reshape the senior season for the Dall team. Experts say the near miss and ensuing reflection may influence future strategy and motivation for key players.
Gloomy outlook described as Kansas could not match a smaller school near Chicago University, with the Jayhawker schedule showing tough early games. The piece mocks prior rollicking victories and notes the team battles internally for wins as the season opens.
Fragmentary OCR notes joke about the re election effort. Mentions President and fitness of things, with humorous asides. Readable names or dates are not present in surviving text.
A garbled excerpt discusses a professor, university students, and reaction to the national anthem. It mentions a director and a call for appropriate display of respect, implying tensions over patriotic practice at an American institution.
Fragmentary text attacks labor and socialist movements, labeling many figures as murderers. It rails against Lincoln era abolitionists and calls for resistance to hired strikebreakers. The piece reflects heated ideological clashes and stressed partisan sentiment without clear narrative.
The piece recounts Grace Smith and her brother General Hugh Cameron and an inheritance dispute resolved by courts. It notes Hugh Cameron died testate in 1908 amid questions of sanctuary and seclusion, with Noah Cameron selling his interest to Se. Servier Teague. Mrs. Smith’s claim was upheld by district court and later the supreme court, aided by her half century of devotion. Sheriff Wl J. Cummings returned from California with a man committed to the State Asylum.
Baldwin residents mourned as J. Alderdice died Friday evening at Mayo Brothers hospital Rochester Minnesota after stomach trouble surgery. Telegram reported to his son Cline, with family and community deeply affected. Funeral arrangements not yet made as plans evolve.
Frank Cortelyou, graduate of the University of Kansas engineering school in 1908, finishes his work as resident engineer for the immense concrete bridge over the Columbia river at Portland ahead of schedule. The bridge, part of the Magitic coast highway, spans six railroad tracks and links the route across lowlands. Cortelyou plans to visit his parents in Aluseotahy and Lawerence soon.
The Red Men hold an audition on Thursday evening October 1 to hear business items. A representative will report the proceedings of the Great Council. W. A. Chandler A. M. Potter, Sarem Chief of Records.
Mrs George A Siler died this morning at 516 Illinois Street after a brief illness. Survived by husband two sons two daughters and two brothers. Funeral services will be held from the Firg church tomorrow afternoon conducted by Darsic. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery Collided With Telephone Pole While attempting to avoid a street car Jim Noland auto into a telephone pole at Sixth and Indiana yesterday afternoon. Result was minor damage to the car.
We thank the Vintand Grange for their kind consideration toward our school Clout-Peuch 1 Pupils of School District No. 80.
Fragmentary OCR text lists individuals linked to Charles Achning and Mrs Arthur Ross in Chicago and others tied to Clay, Rahs, Taveloit. Reading yields scattered names and relations with no coherent event or date.
A fragmentary note suggests a belief that striving for fame invites hardship and persecution. The text hints at tension between ambition and danger, with an emphasis on enduring public scrutiny or backlash.
Miss Mary Brown of Kansas City visits with her aunt Mrs. Chris Prenger as families plan Christmas pictures. The note urges arriving early to avoid delays and mentions a speaking event and temper control advice, reflecting local life and studio announcements.
A fragmented notice discusses perceived disparity in justice, mentioning E. Carothers Cantrell BD D red Osteopath and the American School of Osteopathy. References to 1646 Vermont St and Bell phone 1605 echo in the garbled text.
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