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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 13, 1916
Page
4
The Lawrence Journal World notes political shifts with the Bull Moose movement returning to the fold. It mentions a Maine homecoming celebration and coal miners and operators nearing an agreement that could affect fuel supplies this winter.
Lawrence will give Charles W. Fairbanks a rousing testimonial tomorrow showing good faith and intent to help as Republicans seek power in November.
President Wilson avoids comment on Maine results but voters in Maine express clear opinion through election returns. The editorial notes a decisive public sentiment aligned with the administration’s performance as reflected in the vote.
Some Democratic papers challenge Mr. Stughes remark that he is 700 percent a candidate. They express unease that the claim may be meant to bias voters or mislead the public.
Champ Clark says Democrats were "h- lucked out of 'em" in Maine and others agree he hit the nail on the head. The remark reflects blame and shared sentiment among party members about the outcome.
A satirical note questions Democratic leaders claims about the Mains election and contrasts with a small boy’s habitual whistle past a graveyard, underscoring light irony about public claims.
The article contrasts real estate ease in past times with U S aims to buy the Danish West Indies for 25 000 600 and cites Napoleons sea control as a factor. It then discusses a proposal for a college to educate the crippled and deaf to enable economic independence, arguing society would benefit from such schools and individuals would gain self respect.
The Maine election results bolster Republican confidence nationwide showing a large turnout and a substantial margin for the governor race. Democratic candidate Curtis gained modestly versus 1914 and the overall vote suggests a shift toward Republican strength as the nation heads into the year. The party unity appears restored and the outcome is likely to influence national politics and the next administration.
A newspaper analysis argues that the Kaiser elevates Hindenburg not merely as a person but as a national symbol and leader for the eastern front. The piece notes his rapid rise to the position of commander and hints at expectations and uncertainties about his actions.
A historical portrayal highlights a German leader whose decisive campaigns in the Ukrainian swamps and vast frontiers earned a war halo of victory. The piece emphasizes his blunt, massive presence and economical speech, contrasting his reputation with strategic failures and Germany’s current challenges in addressing the war’s broader problems.
The text fragment appears garbled and unreadable, making a coherent summary impossible. It mentions New York Evening Post and references enemies, but no clear event, date, or proper nouns are identifiable for a factual card.
Chicago analyst Alvin Pert notes a Democratic gain from Maine where a 15000 margin would favor Democrats and that some Progressives returned to Republicans while others stayed with the party. Secretary Dun calls Maine a Democratic victory and cites Millikin and other GOP candidates' votes as evidence. A Chinese official commented briefly on the Maine result, saying little beyond noting the setback.
Lawrence church announces Rev. State will leave after nearly six and a half years with 443 additions during his tenure. He starts duties in Kansas City around Oct 1. Miss Belle Mallison returns from Salida with Miss Hattie Ridgeway visiting briefly. Local pupils enter business college. Red Freat Tea storeman to visit East. Linyd guest of Mamie Tisdale. Fred Funston heads home to Iola.
Mrs Wilder Metcalf left for San Antonio Texas to be with Colonel Metcalf. Coach L B McCarty returned from Columbus Ohio to take up duties at the University. Chief J V Boyd and others visited Topeka for the fair. Fresh salted almonds and a cigar stock were advertised locally.
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