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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 09, 1916
Page
4
Public notice records and subscription rates for the Journal World in Lawrence Kansas. Advertising and circulation details include daily and yearly prices by carrier or mail, with contact instructions for delivery issues and a 7 to 8 o’clock call window.
A fragmented passage from Ephesians 6 1 8 urging children to honor parents and servants to obey those in authority. It emphasizes doing the will of God from the heart and serving willingly as to the Lord, with recognition that earthly masters are accountable to God.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century clipping references bakers, a doomed retent loaf, and men enjoying bread for nothing. It notes AG St. Lewis could share his father’s estate if sober for five years, and remarks on Wichita’s liquor licenses and federal liquor rules affecting the state.
Report notes actions of Emners or William to strengthen resistance in the Soimore district show allied operations threaten central powers. The piece doubts the emperor can regain initiative or spur a German offensive soon.
A fragmented passage notes policy shifts toward licensing as a revenue source beyond taxes. It mentions administration pressures to grow state income, water access issues, and a small group of citizens resisting broader tax changes.
A fragmented report notes youths in Lawrence buying books this week. The piece mentions schoolboy attitudes and an emerging adventure theme among young readers, with references to ambition and determination despite imperfect wording.
Fragmentary report hints at militia withdrawal from a border area. The text mentions individuals like Janis Naismith and McKeever, with references to regiments and demoralizing influences around an army camp.
Fragmentary text notes a railroad brotherhood issue and public doubt about its truth. No clear facts emerge on authorship, content, or endorsement by figures such as President Wilson.
Editorial excerpt discusses Wilson era policy rhetoric on Russia Japan and China, argues against a US restraint stance and urges vigilance in international affairs. It reports a Fort Scott Republican merging with the Monitor and reflects on why local papers struggle financially, noting calls for state inspections of the state orphan's home and the need for improved public charges care.
The Kansas City Star reports dwindling Democratic turnout amid confusion over invitations to a Wilson notification. A correspondent questions the claimed numbers saying not that many supporters were expected.
A reader warning highlights dangers of crossing in front of trains. The writer recalls a near miss when a driver paused for a passerby and notes the wreckage from a crossing a week previous, urging drivers to wait for trains and avoid risk.
Fragmented OCR text suggests a Topeka news page discussing ideal suitors and social norms. It references residential streets, stores and offices, and mentions girls seeking independence and genuine qualities. The text contrasts expectations of marriage and divorce courts.
The piece argues that accusing opponents of disloyalty reflects distorted convictions about loyalty and policy. It condemns evasive and inconsistent handling of European relations and the Mexico situation, urging clearer stance and steadier diplomacy.
The Minneapolis Journal argues that loyalty should not shield the administration from critique. It urges voters to demand better handling of foreign relations and to consider transferring foreign affairs to experienced leaders in November.
Smoke and a pile of boxes in a basement caused a small fire at the Winey Underwood clothing store on Machusetts street. Firefighters contained the blaze with minor smoke damage to stock. A leaking pipe earlier dampened the basement. investigators note spontaneous combustion as a possible cause.
A. W. Gillam, janitor of the court house, maintains a pristine lawn with no weeds or stones, making it one of the prettiest in the city.
Witnesses describe a sudden turbulent sea lifting the armored cruiser Memphis and driving it ashore near Santa Domingo on August 29. A massive wave reportedly lifted the ship onto a reef as boiler explosions sent steam and heat over the deck, injuring crew and forcing improvised rescue by breeches buoy.
Commissioner Holyfield Arznes Byr advocates establishing a Lawrence artillery unit. In a letter to Adjutant Martin he cites Lawrence’s wartime history and patriotism, urging locals to join a new company and noting the potential for strong morale and recruitment benefits.
In a formal letter Commissioner of Finance W. W. Holyfield pledges Lawrence residents’ willingness to serve when called by the state. He asserts the town’s history of filling ranks and asks to be named for honors in the company’s buildings.
A Baltimore reader at 419 East Madison Street recounts relief from long female troubles after using Cardui. She claims weight loss and severe pains improved and urges others to try Cardui, payable through any drugstore.
Mrs Wis of Lansing Township dies after her car stalls on an interurban crossing. She was trying to rescue her daughter from the vehicle when struck and fatally injured. The incident occurs near Jenison Michigan as investigators note the dangers of crossing hazards.
The September intake at Lawrence Business College shows record enrollments with new students from Maine and neighboring states. The Full Combined Graduate Course, covering Commercial and Stenographic studies, leads to a college diploma on completion.
Three examinations are scheduled this month to select eligibles for government positions. Several advanced students are preparing to take one. Pall Term opens. new students enroll weekly and many expect to enter soon. Despite the growing demand, the college has only one stenographer available for recruitment.
Fragment from Topeka reports a political figure named Markham and an associate being honored at a public event. The text mentions admirers and detractors, a staged photograph, and a political context with references to a local committee and to a rival slate.
Readers suggest over a hundred potential cures for mange in dogs in the weekly column. Advice ranges from topical treatments to dietary changes, reflecting wide community interest and varying levels of confidence.
A Lawrence woman Mrsito M. Rose describes severe kidney swelling and sleepless nights. She credits Dan's Kidney Walls from Bridgey lls and cites dramatic health improvement after using the product.
A New Jersey youth saved from magazine deliveries and helped by his parents to learn thrift. By age 20 he has 4000 in the bank from self directed labor and a greenhouse venture. The article argues thrift fosters wealth and self reliance, with North Carolina mountain communities using crafts and schooling to spark local enterprise.
An old slip invites readers to mail their name to Kenny & Go in Chicago for a trial package of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills for pain and rheumatic backache and other remedies including cathartic tablets O P Barber & Son advertises these medical products with promises of relief and cleansing effects.
Card of Thanks expresses gratitude for floral offerings from neighbors and the Franklines. A local ad notes fresh Crreption Streams Buttercaps at Wielemann and matinees at Bowersock Theatre starting Monday September with show times at 2 30 and 4 00. Wilfie Vernsen was released from city jail after a hemmorhage the previous night and is believed to have tuberculosis.
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