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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1919
Page
4
President Wilson told Columbus audiences that he chafed at confinement and has made two overseas voyages in the last year. He spent a significant period in residence at a foreign capital and urged doing what can be done next fall to grant the relief he seeks.
A former army officer published a letter criticizing General Woods as narrow minded and likely targets General Pershing as well. He argues court martial reform could improve justice for those charged, but warns a too-rapid tightening could produce excess.
The article argues that lax discipline undermines victory in war and notes disputes over state plans and funding. KansasAttorney General opinions differ on whether bank guaranty fund interest should stay in the fund or go to the general state fund, prompting audit firm inquiries.
A Crown Prince writes he is growing homesick for Germany. A small German element longs for his return, likely a few members of the area are included in the tally.
Lawrence public schools start Monday with a full teaching staff, more courses than ever, and expected higher attendance. Plans call for expansion next year with a new high school building, marking the district as a leader in the state.
A lively note suggests police aim to clean up bandits and gambling dens in Kansas City, hoping to curb crime. The fragment implies city action may be possible if authorities press forward.
The text describes a county that prides itself on strict conduct and fairness. It notes an unusual season with an event where not a drop of rain fell during a fair, signaling unusual climate and a test of community restraint.
The piece discusses deserters from the American army and other forces, noting that not all fled from the front. It cites a Kansas ammunition train sergeant who deserted to join the infantry, and mentions debate over court martial or commendation due to acts of bravery.
The article notes Kansas faces heavy obstacles in building permanent rail lines. It contrasts with France where abundant road building material is readily available, hindering Kansas’s ability to haul and source necessary rails and ballast.
The report notes remigration trends and a rise in migrants from war torn regions, with Latins and others making up most departures. Governor Cornwell opposes schemes to fund railroad control by debt, urging fair wages and honest work. Pope Benedict III’s fifth coronation anniversary is marked in Rome.
Very modest is the opinion of President Wilson regarding the bill for approximately $400,000 presented to the American people for the purposes of himself and about 1,300 other officials, clerks and attaches of the American Peace Delegation in Paris from Dec 1, 1918 to Feb 1, 1919. The bill authorizes funds for travel, subsistence, and other expenses, with a total estimate of 105,500 dollars for additional items.
The readable lines describe scattered names and places with many garbled terms. It mentions people, locations like North Cinema and New York City, and events but lacks a coherent narrative or verifiable facts.
The text provides a garbled glimpse of historical agricultural and trade notes spanning Paris and nearby regions. It mentions veterans and ages, local governance, and scattered place names, with unclear dates or events.
Fragmentary military notes report Allied and German naval actions with ships torpedoed or saved. Brief mentions indicate ongoing combat on the broad front with casualties and survivor accounts.
The article surveys pro and anti treaty passions in Congress and among commentators. It notes Wilson's appeal to the public and senators, the push for immediate acceptance of the League of Nations, and criticisms of personal vendettas and partisan obstruction. The piece references President Wilson, Senator Kress, and various factions shaping U S postwar policy.
Fragmented text presents a quirky missing meaning scenario with scattered words and nonsensical phrases. It mentions a tiger, a native farever siting, and vague emotional imagery without clear events or names. The piece reads like a cryptic puzzle rather than a coherent report.
A garbled OCR fragment describes unclear events and names, including references to people and places that do not form coherent facts. The readable bits resemble stray phrases and non sequiturs, with no verifiable actions, dates, or outcomes.
An old advertisement urges readers to buy Hood's pills and syrup claiming they supply nutrition to blood and improve health. It touts the products as a cure and suggests a single package of each medicine suffices for nourishing treatment and strength. The copy uses urging language and discounting other remedies.
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