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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1914
Page
4
Local columns discuss prohibition sentiment and party strategies, arguing about progressive gains and a postmaster reappointment case. The piece critiques opponents, cites party rhetoric, and questions motives behind political moves in Bronson and broader campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR shows a chaotic locality note with uncertain names and phrases about a party and a person named Pisoni. Details are unclear due to damaged text but suggest a regional or social scene with attire mentions like coat and fur hat.
The text is a damaged OCR fragment with no clear events, names, or places to summarize into a coherent news item. It appears to contain garbled phrases about people, a ditto device, and water references, but lacks readable context or identifiable entities.
Reported events describe Hednenisle securing a win in New York amid dense fog as political discourse surfaces. Mentions of Republican and women’s participation appear amid unclear prose and regional commentary.
A fragmented report highlights Whassaad as a noted figure in a region under wartime strain. It notes ongoing protests and efforts by local leaders to maintain stability while military actions unfold, with emphasis on public sentiment and governance during conflict.
A Topeka Capital and its Vites notes a democratic meeting held in Baldwin after a progressive gathering closed. The report suggests tensions between parties but provides no decisive outcome or details.
In a crowded district, Brady tours towns and cites support for prohibition and suffrage while promising strong gun control. Opponents argue his stance may hinder votes as voters weigh integrity and policy. Taggart and Democrats push different reforms amid a crowded field. Independent candidates in Olathe call for reform. Congregational Fair noted for December 4.
Incomplete excerpt shows district sentiment on prohibition and suffrage resolutions. Mentions Taesart and InNGHe with hints of political maneuvering and tax policy, but intelligible specifics are scarce.
Report notes Hodges praised a new state Board of Administration for education oversight, claiming it is non political and efficient. It contrasts this with the old Regents system and asserts the board includes bipartisan members, including some Republicans aligned with past policy changes.
A fragmented declaration from a candidate asserts continued Republican loyalty and sole focus on public service. The voice promises to devote time and effort to support the party and its aims, stressing steadfast political alignment and personal honor.
The speaker describes seventeen years in the county, consulting law after formal study in a law office, and an active practice in district and state courts. He notes family ties in law and politics, age thirty five, and requests voters to scrutinize words and vows before electing him attorney general.
The report critiques the Board vack members earning 3500 annually while past plans engaged notable Kansans like George Markle and W Morgan for honor only. It alleges the board faced accusations of ties and mismanagement, notes dismissals of custodians, and questions governance style under Governor Hodges.
The Phi Beta Pi medic fraternity pledges A J Crabbe Topeka Otis Simdyall Salt Lake City Anderson Lawrence John D Price Barsons Dar Stofer Kansas City Missouri Clarence Smith Lawrence were named. Midland Rural Club hosted October 16 with Ned Shaw as hostess. Guests enjoyed conversation and a paper read by Mrs Chas Jones amid a friendly gathering.
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