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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1915
Page
3
A filed brief argues railroads seek intrastate fare increases via interstate routes, challenging the Kansas Commission. Judge Helm critiques the strategy as undermining state authority and fears higher charges across Missouri and Kansas. The case centers on how intrastate and interstate fares affect Kansas City routes and state control.
A Kansas program targets hog cholera with a broad federation effort across counties. Deputy authorities and local inspectors coordinate a state wide campaign to protect livestock.
Marshall county reports cholera concerns with losses nearing hundreds of dollars daily. A similar reform group, perfected in Cowley County with local headquarters, plans new organization in Salina this week. Deputy inspectors incrementally extend the campaign as leadership targets broader county support.
Real estate transfers include names such as Lovejoy, Tad Joneey Kan, GF Cleannings, Ullah Deulinger, and Ledacres. References cover quarters, sections, townships and ranges, with sums like 1,000.00 noted and mentions of parcels, lands, and law and business matters. Details are fragmented but indicate multiple deed records and property descriptions in Kansas.
Brock Pemberton plans marriage in a ceremony noted for its ties to university figures and public discussion on education and militarism. The report highlights Pemberton's NYT prominence and mentions Viktor Aldock and a range of academic figures debating patriotism, peace, and the role of education in wartime.
Moore, secretary of the Utilities Commission, directs tracers for overdue annual reports from telephone and other public utilities under state jurisdiction. Blank forms were mailed weeks ago, but few companies have returned them. No tracers will be sent to railroads. Moore has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission why blank books for railroad forms have not been sent.
An eminent specialist says digestive issues such as wind and stomach ache arise from fermentation in food in the stomach. He urges taking a mild antacid like a saturated magnesia with water immediately after symptoms appear to stop fermentation and neutralize acidity.
An educator proposes a national daily chant in every French school to foster patriotism. The plan envisions a two-part daily invocation blending faith and civic duty, urging pupils to honor soldiers and protect France as territories face invasion. It argues the ritual could unite children with France’s war effort and national identity.
A brief caution urges readers not to linger near railroad tracks and to respect safety distances. It notes the danger posed by passing trains while acknowledging trains can be safe with proper caution and awareness.
A letter to the state board of culture reveals a party of about twenty Boston football players visiting Beloit and neighboring institutions. They endured two weeks of hard labor stacking wheat with little rest and no baths, reportedly losing weight and facing strenuous exercise while future Kansas players fared no better across colleges and high schools.
A fragmented report notes possible wheel failures and track spread as risks to rail travel. It claims the Pennsylvania system boasted high passenger counts with no train accidents that year, yet highlights brakemen, engineers, and switchmen repeatedly sacrificing themselves in hazardous work.
Norway faces a tire shortage as war disrupts imports. Cars and taxicabs struggle without new tires. no domestic factory exists, and gas and tire imports have fallen. Christiania’s Royal Automobile Club seeks foreign licenses to import and maintain essential tires amid wartime embargoes.
Fragmentary report describes Chinese government efforts to suppress opium trade in Shanghai. It notes dealers flocking to evade controls, a resulting push by authorities, and a lottery-like scheme tied to tax revenue as part of a broader anti opium campaign.
A note mentions Brow Bread creation by Wez at Wiedemann's, describing a whole meal concept tied to the bakery or cafe offerings with emphasis on hearty bread. Further readable fragments are scarce to confirm completion or broader context.
An official government notice outlines strict controls on industrial alcohol use in the region to curb plosive shortages. The plan directs agencies to ration spirits and enforce allocations, signaling immediate tightening.
England's Kent education committee releases nearly 3,500 school children from class to aid harvest. The report notes England's garden of orchards berries and hops powering wartime food production and reflects on the vast costs of war compared with farm values.
A garbled passage contemplates a difficult task of reading or interpreting a vibe while maintaining sociability. It mentions a self- or party-led device, a Pelleylike motor, and a wartime context driving a lead figure to halt conflict. The text appears fragmentary and unclear.
A cryptic message mentions a person named Badlong and Thadlong feigning or hiding emotions. The writer references Myren Lite and a fear of expressing true feelings, suggesting personal tension and miscommunication.
The Chicago Tribune features a full half tone portrait and story on Harrington a former University of Kansas professor of journalism and a prominent author whose work reflects high regard from peers in Chicago. The piece notes a new newspaper laboratory classroom at KU with Harrington to lead courses aided by Frank W. Sunt who helped introduce journalism at the university and will teach three courses.
Foreign exchange markets rose as demand improved and the pound gained about one cent overnight. Traders cite hopes for a better understanding that could ease tensions. the report notes Shdan grass quality and price details from local suppliers.
Report from Lawrence details Jack Loveress awaiting spring law school start and recent state bar success while noting chances to attend university. Ed Froeliger plans night work on the south side as guard at the law in Lasurence and Koester prepares for winter session. City officials praise curb work and Vermont street area as cleaner. merchants commend White Wainatier deal and city commission cooperation.
Advice on hand care emphasizing olive oil massages and daily washing. Recommends rubber gloves for dry work, baths with glycerine and mild soap, and frequent moisturizing to keep skin smooth and white.
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss western lambs and prices, mentioning profits, ration effects, and weed-based feeds. The text references a gain of about 10 pounds in a month and the idea of purchasing a lamb on a weed diet, with scattered mentions of fields and overgrown forage.
Bulletin from the University of Nebraska Lincoln outlines silage silo operation. It covers costs of different silage types, methods for handling green corn, moving silage to feed troughs, and safe hoisting into pit silos. Includes site fits, timing, and farm applications with diagrams.
Fragmentary notice from the Department of Agricultural Chemistry warns about silo hazards. It advises leaving doors open as long as possible and starting the blower before anyone enters to avoid dangerous accumulations and silage spoilage.
Read guidance from the College of Agriculture on proper silage corn readiness for silo use. Topics include when kernels are dented and at the correct moisture, cutting length for storage, practical field loading with two workers, bundling, and packing the silo to exclude air for best results.
Revenue and expenses for four fanh farms show total costs of 991 dollars, with cash omissions hiding about a quarter of operating expenses. Buildings, machinery depreciation, and labor values are not paid in cash but reduce the farm’s true cost. The text notes omitted noncash items and suggests these figures reflect a three part of southeast vaska-Ferm 4 Catlege at Agzies.
President Taft endorses a debt reduction push as San Francisco hosts the Panama-Pacific Exposition ceremonies. Resolutions urge quick action on indebtedness while events mark the expo’s closing. Frank of Ulayton is noted in a separate update.
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