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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1914
Page
4
Fragmentary newspaper text shows telephones and department notices with rates. Mentions Massachusetts Street address and Lawrence post office filing dates. Improper OCR yields unclear names and events, but indicates a local Kansas publication element and a public notices tone.
A clipped OCR line from Cashion hurks mocks speech and spelling, noting the art of aggressing and early forms of expression. The fragment hints at mishearing and deliberate misdirection in the text, reflecting the era’s orthographic experimentation.
The speaker argues against tearful displays by women, insisting this period demands sorrow and resilience. The line contrasts tenderness with endurance, urging steadiness amid hardship.
Fragmentary OCR text presents no clear names places or events. The passage mentions taxes, the public, selling, and surrounding mountains, but lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities to summarize into a valid news item.
A garbled record notes an attempt to set speaking dates for Chatup Clark and Gav Stabhe with an imperative instruction to prepare speeches, but the exact details and names are obscured.
The readable lines present a garbled mix of words about listening, truths, and mentions of attics and items. No discernible people, places, dates, or organizations are clearly provided to form a factual brief.
A fragment discusses competing views on the war’s purpose. One side argues the conflict seeks to balance population with subsistence, while another view credits an Adventist related to Otis as signaling an impending end.
An unclear clipping from The Lobdet Times references wartime events and dates with garbled wording. It mentions the front, possible deadlines, and a call for sendings, suggesting a war era bulletin or plea amid distortions and misplaced letters.
The fragment hints at a secret agent connected to the president in Moxie 3. A man named John is referenced as a key figure, with implications of government ties and a failure or death within the storyline.
The note honors Bhidley C Haskell as the finest moderator representing a losing side, highlighting his enduring legacy and impact despite the loss.
Incomplete remarks praise a republican figure known for long statesmanship and progressive ideals. The speaker describes him as a steadfast man of high mind, always ahead within his party. A woman notes his legacy aligns with a new party’s development she sees as his former aspirations.
A garbled note suggests plans to start the football season with renewed energy at home, emphasizing fan enthusiasm and a rallying push for supporters to back the team. The text references eager supporters and a hopeful turnout to energize the squad.
Vague remarks and garbled phrases describe a tense discussion on water settlement. A prominent figure questions the approach and hints at political risk, while a proposed plan appears controversial. The piece implies strong local stakes and possible public backlash.
Fragmentary prose mentions Puvinee and Napoleon with references to state actions and politics. Lacks coherent events or dates, with numerous garbled phrases about diplomacy, aggression, and ambitions between France and unspecified actors. No verifiable names beyond Napoleon. overall content is obscured and non-specific.
A proposed Republican plan seeks to require no majority of all votes cast while a people’s proposal would need a majority of those voting plus a legislative amendment would need simple authority of those casting ballots. The text reflects a debate over discrimination against opposition.
A garbled text argues that tariffs drive up prices and mentions Republican platform and shifting strategies. It references persuading readers and compares old plans to current beliefs. The fragment lacks coherent events or clear entities.
The text discusses 350000 voters, progressives gaining strength, Republicans and Democrats polling heavily in primaries. It notes nonvoters mostly align with neither major party, predicting progressives will influence results. Billard must mobilize his share to impact Allen.
The article discusses electricity as a daily necessity and its rising price, predicting cheaper power ahead as development progresses. It analyzes national strength, noting Germany’s militarization, English reluctance to fight, and France’s struggles to mobilize its army, while foreseeing early German successes followed by a protracted Allied conflict.
Fragmentary OCR describes a dramatic scene where an emperor is poisoned by a rival, followed by war. Soldiers line up, civilians suffer as battles rage with rivers of blood and graves. An odd aside mentions Chick Cherry and Emerson pianos sold by W. D. McKeney agent with a phone contact.
Washington Sept 2 The United States may buy merchant ships of any nationality for neutral uses debated by lawmakers Secretary McAdoo and the House Merchant Shipping bill committee. McAdoo supports the Alexander bill enabling government owned ships with private stockholder partners to buy, hail, and operate abroad, while opponents urge direct subsidy for merchant marine. A report to the House is expected.
The excerpt shows Senator Burton opposing progressive tax demagoguery while praising public services. He notes Republicans and Democrats promise tax cuts, accusing progressives of avoiding such pledges and arguing for better government services.
An OCR fragment cites a Temperance leader praising Mr Islard as a strong local figure in San Frank and urging third party prohibition supporters to back Allen Hodges or Capper. It notes a claimed 350,000 voters who participated in primaries and hints at a broader political appeal.
Washington reports Democratic Leader Underwood plans a House holiday to observe Labor Day and foresees Congress adjournment by October once the Clayton Anti Trust Bill clears conference. He cites reasons why the current session should end and notes confidence the bill will be resolved soon.
Butte in crisis as ten companies of the state national guard arrive under sealed orders from Governor Stewart. Police and mayor report no resistance as troops move into the city heart, while a martial law proclamation nears. Anaconda mines resume work under protection for striking miners, as the Butte Workers Committee protests and confrontations rise.
An advertisement touts Dr Kilmer Co Swamp Root as a cure for kidney and bladder troubles. It cites testimonials and broad claims, urging readers to send ten cents for a sample and mentioning availability in drug stores in two ounce bottles. It emphasizes herbal composition and medical endorsements.
Warranty deeds recorded showing Stewart and wife as grantors with a transfer to A. , 129 loss N win. Property details and exact parties unclear in fragmentary OCR.
Fred Robertson United States district attorney for Kansas concluded his inquiry into rising food and essential goods costs. He asserted there is no legitimate cause for the spikes and suggested the war is being used as a pretext. He expressed belief prosecutions may follow.
Progressive ticket lists candidates for statewide and county offices including Senator Victor Murdock Governor Henry J Allen Lieut Gov Will T Beck Secretary of State A H Burtis State Treasurer H A Livermore State Auditor Helen N Eneker Attorney General Carr Taylor State Superintendent E C Deere Supt of Insurance J E B Logan State Printer Gomer T Davies Congress 2nd Dist J L Brady Representatives 11th Dist J H Mitchell 13th Dist E E Stanfer Buckminister for County Sheriff James W LeRue County Attorney R M Perkins Clerk of the Court R G Ogden Register of Deeds Mrs Isa B E Wellman Coroner Dr I G Lee County Superintendent Chas A Kellsall County Presas Simo R White.
Sept 2 report from the major relief committee shows a growing wave of American tourists needing help after wartime travel. About fifty tourists have received assistance locally while others were given transport home or temporary support pending family funds. Washington reports difficulty locating hundreds of Americans. Berne officials cannot use the telephone to speed inquiries, forcing officials to relocate as registrants are found.
Funeral notice lists ARLTON CG SAUER as clerk with a call to funeral arrangement details. Reads as a fragmented obit notice from a historic page, noting a taxi call under the line “phone 100.”
Hopewell events recount social visits and gatherings with Arlene Foster and families, plus church and club activities. Names include Mrs. Hoagland, Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. Hindman, and many local residents. Attendees shared music, Bible readings, and conversations on community topics.
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