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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
Sep 01, 1914
Page
2
The page shows scattered items including political remarks about war taxes and reform, references to Massachusetts and Kansas, and a remark about a summer season. It contains garbled OCR text with partial phrases and stray quotes, lacking coherent events or clear dates.
A fragmentary clipping discusses why it is important to ask questions about party lines and genetics in the context of a political group. It mentions Finan and Waeviaeniy with unclear roles and a reference to the House and Republicans. The text is damaged and names are incomplete.
The text presents garbled phrases about Wheat and Mee and their relationship. It mentions staying together, voting, and patent ideas, but the meaning is unclear due to severe transcription errors. No identifiable people, places, or events can be reliably extracted.
The fragment hints at a discussion of China repudiation, Japan and China tensions, and an effort to resolve or respond. The readable lines are highly garbled, offering no coherent events, dates, or entities beyond general geopolitical tension.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a rallying vow by the Cornus at Pairis amid fears of Paris falling again to France. It notes determination and mentions a wartime context with references to a Tol or Jules Tet and an exemption, reflecting chaotic, garbled dialogue.
A garbled OCR passage mentions Rivhans Wartling Wide, Wis, and Mexico with scattered names and phrases. The text is largely indecipherable, offering few clear facts or events to summarize beyond generic references to places and people.
The speaker argues that achieving a majority on the first ballot is the only way to end the current situation. He notes some states have adopted this approach in primaries to avoid a second round.
The Kansas City Star notes three parties backing national prohibition and comments on Progressive stance. The article hints at tensions within the movement and public debates over drink and policy, mentioning Russia and leadership uncertainties amid the national discourse.
The fragment hints at a distant sea fight as war unfolds. It mentions Germany and Britain, notes limited action recently, and questions resolve and capability to engage further amid tense circumstances.
Fragmented notes describe Villa as favoring a peaceful government to curb military despotism. The text hints at his year of conspicuous actions and a plan to establish a nonmilitary rule in the postwar era.
The readable lines show a distressed note about county residents, a court situation, and Silas and Dotelas with references to stock and feed. The passage lacks coherent facts, names, dates, or explicit actions to summarize into a fuller notice.
Vague OCR fragment describes extended period for university extension tasks. Unclear names, places, or dates make specifics unavailable, though the note signals a deliberate expansion of the extension program and its timeline.
Vague OCR fragment suggests law enforcement readiness but delays in taking a suspect into custody. Mentions time constraints and possible department handoff issues affecting immediate action at this moment.
The text indicates Frederick Davenport pursues Progressive backing in New York for governor, signaling sympathy with some reformers and opposition to state bossism. Davenport plans to marry Callie and vows to mobilize support, aiming to secure office to advance reform efforts.
Glanville, once a merchant, works a 23 acre alfalfa farm near Lone Sur. He emphasizes careful attention to details and treating farming as a business, noting the value of small efficiencies and steady routines.
Fragmented OCR note mentions Kansas education and a professional or institutional effort. Readers see garbled phrases about days, nights, and a “promisé” with unclear context. The piece references a “professional institution in Kansas” and a plan to install or implement something this year.
In a cautious, rough-edged speech the Progressive Party presents itself as the honest alternative, stressing service before party, duty, and unity. It asserts broad support, claims rivals lack discipline, and calls for votes aligned with its principles across the campaign line.
Fragmentary text contrasts imitation campaigns with Curtis and accuses swindlers of false claims. It notes perceived similarities between Republican and Progressive platforms and questions the distinctiveness of the two major parties.
An unclear report from Antwerp quotes the Belgian Queen urging action and support for King Albert’s stance. The dialogue mentions Paris talks and potential military or protective measures, with references to royal consent and Belgian women’s willingness to participate.
The report notes German and Austrian passengers aboard ships arriving at Hong Kong were required to declare nationality. Those unable to prove it were taken to a naval tender for detention on a nearby island. The British captain defended Hong Kong port procedures citing Manila papers from August 15.
A fragmented poem reflecting on school life, summer boredom, and the transition to vacation ending. It contrasts abstract thoughts with classroom routines and wistful scenes of play and learning. The piece centers on a narrator's perceptions of schooldays and impending return to study.
The text argues opposition to war as a crime against humanity, contrasting rational peace with militarism. It cites Germany’s wartime behavior, social and economic conditions, and warns against patriotism fueling conflict, urging citizens to reject aggressive policy. It presents a humanist critique of militarism.
A draft city ordinance regulates billiard and pool parlors and bowling alleys, outlining license rules, fees, minor access restrictions, and penalties. It bans gambling, drunkenness, and disallowed conduct, with license revocation and fines for violations. a separate note notes prohibition agitation in Russia and wartime alcohol sale petitions in St. Petersburg.
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