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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1919
Page
4
A fragmented discussion notes three violations of collateral law and argues for domestic dye production in the United States. It criticizes reliance on foreign dyes from Germany during wartime and urges American business to solve rising net prices and living costs by expanding home manufacture.
A New York labor committee had proposed a six month halt on strikes to allow the government to fulfill its pledge to lower prices. The idea aims to provide stability while promises of economic relief are pursued.
A garbled note discusses potential pardon for writers, debates keeping or lowering a gas rate, and comments on wartime uniforms. An Army and Navy Journal correspondent notes a lasting taste for different attire, suggesting feather trimming for distinction.
Joe Folk testified before the foreign relations committee amid remarks about his current post and future assignments. The hearing examined policy implications and potential staffing changes affecting diplomatic outreach.
A partisan column argues for immediate action on Egypt and the Philippines, criticizing.Vesting in the U.S. and British policies. It contrasts labor, capital, and imperial stance while urging concrete reforms and restraint in foreign entanglements. The piece cites economic figures and policy debates, urging Americans to act.
A fragmented report discusses water usage and drinkage figures, mentions labor groups and policy debate, and alludes to political and economic themes. The text cites U.S. acceptance and league reform ideas amid unclear context and stray references to companies and regions.
Fragmentary text mentions anniversaries and various historic figures linked to Boston and London policing references. It references General Winfield Scott, Whitman, and alleged criminal proceedings, with scattered place names like Alexander, Alexandra, London, and Boston. The garbled lines include mentions of Russian, German, and Romanian contexts and a coal product at Matthews Lumber Co.
The article reports a convention by a group calling itself the Communist Tabor party in Chien, claiming Bolshevik identity and celebrating in songs. It notes observers doubt the group’s American political intent and predicts the upcoming election will reveal their true place in U S politics.
A single informant posing as a German agent in Mexico and linked to the American secret service sparked a note of caution about President Carranza's possible unfriendly schemes toward the United States. Though not fully proven, some evidence suggests Carranza entertained anti US ideas and may have been misled by German misinformation.
Local vineyard owners press for changes to grape price regulations amid potential political involvement by leader W. ed. Bryan. The effort centers on aligning policy with industry costs and market conditions.
The author argues that urban populations and food demand have grown faster than rural supplies over ten years. Export trends shrink as domestic consumption rises and foreign shipments fall. The piece warns that unless labor and capital adapt, future generations face scarcity and a stark need to boost production.
Fragmented OCR reads as a jumble of birthdays and local mentions. It notes Luigi Caderna born in a lake region, Bascom Slemp from Virginia, and references to other figures and places. The text is garbled with stray phrases about fairs, ice cream, tires, and conventions.
One year ago today the Om-k Provisional Government declared war on Germany. British forces on the western front advanced to within six miles of Cambrai. General Craven arrived at Vidovtok to take command of American forces.
The Bank of England holds a historic privilege to sell beer without a license, granted to its corporate entity. It could run a bar on Threadneedle Street and even operate door to door wagons, though it has never exercised the right. A sailor notes dew on deck signals land within 80 miles, beyond which dew does not form.
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