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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1919
Page
4
The text proclaims a single standard of courteous, uniform service for depositors borrowers and all patrons. It asserts they receive the best available service regardless of account size or funds, emphasizing commitment to superior assistance.
The president tours the country presenting peace policy while Senate members rebut from the same ground. The piece argues democracy hinges on people’s rule through representatives, not single leadership. It notes shifts in public opinion since World War I and questions sovereignty vs entangling alliances.
Fragmentary editorial urges a leader to exemplify thrift and simplicity in public affairs to guide the nation through unsettled times, noting the country lacks such fiscal prudence and acumen.
The article criticizes President Wilson's Paris stay during peace negotiations with a 1900-plus entourage and lavish spending. It contrasts thrift stamps bought by American children with the lavish hospitality and costly arrangements surrounding the president. It notes soldiers abroad and domestic unrest, including police action and strikes, reflecting mixed public sentiment.
The article, written in a fragmented OCR style, notes continued support for a free trade policy by the administration. It cites import totals of 245 million dollars, the largest monthly figure in history, and customs revenue around 42 million. Exports fell compared with the prior month, while tariff discussions and global trade effects are mentioned but details remain unclear.
The article warns shampoos with high alkali dry the scalp and fracture hair. It recommends Moltified cocoanut oil shampoo as pure and greaseless, with two teaspoonfuls cleansing the hair and scalp. It claims rich lather, easy rinse, and a soft scalp plus silky hair, and notes it is cheap and widely available.
The article highlights Peptiron as a vitality aid and discusses its claimed benefits. It mentions cellular health and general wellness, noting the product's presence in medical and lifestyle circles. The piece suggests readers consider its effects and consult guidance.
The text presents a fragmented critique of government and economic policy, mentioning Wilson, Taft, and appeals to a rational court. It hints at dissatisfaction with administration and labor issues, with scattered references to a national crisis and social unrest.
Fragmentary text presents a chaotic discourse on Vatationists and their adherents. Mentions Aralteis Mhasem, Goble, Ral esonte nyotte, and references to governance, sagescnt, and alien themes. The fragment hints at social tensions, economic pressures, and gas supply concerns amid speculative rhetoric.
Fragmentary annals cover various items including oblique references to anniversaries, a Mount Tia eruption, and a court-related discussion. Several garbled names and places appear, with no clear single event dominating the text.
French and American forces attacked both cities of St Mihiel as the war progressed. The first American airman, David Be Putnant, was killed in aerial combat. Draft headlines noted thirteen million enrollees in the United States.
Veterans of the Eighty-Ninth recount memories of September 12 during the Great War. They describe patrols near St Mihiel, the jump off at a pivotal point, and the hardships shared in one of history’s famous drives.
Soldiers stood in readiness to advance if the German threat at Inns failed to deter the American forces. The division was detoured to the Argonne Front as a precaution. An advertisement touts Hollider's Rocky Mountain Ten as a remedy for bowel action and complexion, mentioning a patient from Tonganosie at Jones hospital awaiting surgery.
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