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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 23, 1914
Page
4
The fragment references Lawrence Kansas items including voter registration and political campaigning. It mentions Mathewson touring New Jersey, Kansas University supporting Red Cross relief funds, and European war relief efforts. The text appears as a disrupted newsroom copy with telephonic delivery notes and date Oct 23 1914.
The notice urges citizens to register to vote, noting those who fail to value citizenship may be hard to understand. Registration desks stay open until ten tonight, encouraging timely action.
A reflective piece argues against monarchs marching to battle and bloodshed. It claims rulers justify wars to protect crowns while common people bear the costs, urging an end to armed conflict and a return to peace. The author condemns rulers who lead men to slaughter for glory or honor.
Salina Journal notes Tuliat Street's Collier's Weekly Abroad at Home column on Kansas. The article draws on Kansas writers Ed Trowe William Allen White and Walt Magon, praises KU and Lawrence history, and contrasts Eastern tours with the prairies while describing Short Grass country optimism and rural scenes. Colonel Rabbit is mentioned as a rural aside.
Harvard keeps its noted psychologist on staff after a donor withdraws a multi million dollar gift. The move underscores how even big American institutions can be affected by financial pressures and public scrutiny.
Overbrook plans for an electric plant and street lighting to improve the town. Kansas communities push for municipal utilities to boost growth and safety with new electrical infrastructure.
The passage argues that existing laws cap state institution appropriations at two years and urges lawmakers to adopt a comprehensive future development plan. Chancellor Strong’s recommendations deserve thorough review to enable sustained growth beyond mere annual funding.
The Lawrence Social Vieo League conducted a civic survey that exposed living conditions residents were unaware of. Their findings offer vital information to citizens and reflect the group’s commitment to Lawrence’s best interests.
The Nebraska State Journal questions early warfront reports from Konigsberg and Trieste, noting German and Austrian retreat rumors and few men ready for service after heavy losses. Warnings about unreliable lines and continued danger accompany claims of difficult fighting and casualties.
An editorial review discusses Allen’s stance on woman suffrage, praising his fearless fence siting four years ago and his role as a leader in advocating suffrage across Kansas Illinois New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It asserts his honesty and criticizes past indecisive rhetoric while noting his prominence in the suffrage movement.
The notice advertises a variety show at the Bowerstek Theatre featuring the Bad Boy act with tricks and new-ind acts. It mentions a local grocer Schlultz and figures Ma and Pa, plus an Episcopal Bazaar event on Saturday December 5.
Miss Hattie Chesney of Lecompton seeks a political nomination, touting fourteen years in rural schools and a background from Cottoun Falls High School Lane University and Eurporia Normal. She emphasizes being the only woman candidate and notes her teaching credentials and local ties. Transients are invited to the community event featuring ice cream, fruitcakes, and a bake sale at the Humane Society fundraiser.
The society column notes a line party at the picture theatre with Miss Idala Gun dred Gilmore and other debutantes. Fraternities Theta and Phi Delta Theta plan gatherings at their houses with a dining spread, while an Episcopal church event hosts young guests. An informal afternoon party honors Miss Anne Ly Murtaugh, and a dinner dance for high school boys is planned at Eagles Hall on November 6.
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