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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 13, 1915
Page
4
A garbled editorial discusses foreigners and potential citizens, urging deportation for those allied with other countries. It cites Paterson labor parades and Billy Sunday, condemns temperance but endorses moral strictness, and argues that moral norms do not shift with time while personal behavior sometimes varies.
In this student town the town shows lively activity as students gather for events and visits. People engage with the community, planning activities and observing the college scene. The piece notes strong local interest in student life and progress toward future goals.
Fragmented OCR text describes East and West tourists planning calls at Lawrence and Tara, with a veiled note about a city in the United States. Unclear names and details hinder concrete facts.
A garbled discussion mentions Waite Way and Wetter diehtine amid references to parks, authorities, and safety. It suggests concerns about children, disability access, and community benefits from outdoor exercise spaces. The text alludes to employment and standards of living tied to public welfare initiatives.
The readable fragment seems to discuss foreign residents and attaches facing limits or fatigue if they attempt involvement. It hints at United States representation and sovereignty but lacks a complete factual report or clear events to summarize into a proper news item.
Lyman U. Humphrey Kansas governor 1889 to 1893 dies at Independence home after months of illness. A Civil War veteran born July 25, 1839 in New Baltimore Ohio he served as state representative and senator, lieutenant governor, and judge advocate before business and farming roles. Survived by wife Ananda Leonard and four children, two died in infancy.
The article notes a university plan to hire a new instructor in eth des partidentas imtheumatics as part of registration growth at the University of Minnesota and University of Kansas. It mentions Delta Upsilon and hospital fees, with students debating payment of a one dollar daily charge and plans to pay the rest at semester start.
Professor Haworth and Mrs Haworth recount Canadian troops at Gallipoli, the first contingent and civilian support, noting sobering sacrifices and pride. They describe trench life, shortages, and the enduring resolve of soldiers and nurses, with letters from Paul Unsworth detailing health and fatigue in Gallipoli.
A garbled OCR excerpt mentions fears of tents in the United States and a hasty messenger service. It describes a person unable to retire to a business site and a messenger delivering at a depot, suggesting missed opportunities and investments in messenger services. The text is fragmented and hard to parse.
A note from The Cordley School announces a public quilting project dedicating a school memorial to Helen Cordley. The effort recalls Dawrene Corima and her influence as a spiritual adviser to Kansts leaders, linking local history to state constitutional figures and early modern governance times.
Oread Training School enters its fifth year in a new building on University Avenue. Principal Nuits outlines the plan for temporary attendance shifts to minimize disruption while the campus expands. Students from McAllister New York and Cordley will follow adjusted sessions, with seniors in Quincy and New York attending morning terms only.
Fragmentary text discusses attempts to curb dueling in Hungary during wartime. It notes minister Tisza and others contending with penalties, public opinion, and legal prohibitions. Reports mention Budapest records of duels and a push for nonlethal resolution amid national strain.
Vitis reports Arras destruction differs from Pompeii with some districts nearly intact while others show shelling impact. Population drops from 26,000 to around 4,000. 850 needy remain, 1,000 evacuated. Looting fears cited. residents in cellars, shelves used as signs preserved. Air bomb threat noted. authorities may force evacuations.
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