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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1919
Page
8
The readable lines discuss service standards and financial terms, noting that section size or extreme variations do not impact overall service. The text appears incomplete and lacks clear entities or a coherent narrative.
Lawrence columns discuss dirt road improvements by county commissioners with a proposed road working force and machinery to keep routes passable. The piece also reflects on Armistice Day’s anniversary, Wilson’s league of nations stance, and the evolving world peace outlook after World War I.
The text argues reservations as a minimal safeguard for the nation's future before a new peace plan. It notes the Senate already considers commissions and cautions against underestimating obstacles, including President Wilson. It suggests Herbert Hoover as unlikely to run, mocking a slogan about keeping the country out of war.
A congressional proposal seeks strong federal penalties to deter cross state car thefts as state and municipal efforts lag. The piece compares horse theft risks with motor crime, arguing federal statutes can curb theft by raising the stakes for thieves and changing the landscape of law enforcement.
The 10th Field Artillery held a reunion in Topeka last week and enlisted men swept through the organization offices. The event focused on electing former officers, with many high-ranking ex-officers reportedly favored by the rank and file. As time passes, rank and file members may dominate leadership choices, reducing the influence of former officers.
Report notes many letters to American forces in Siberia are lost and asks whether Tas Siberia is the postmaster general, reflecting questions about mail handling and official oversight.
A fragmented column by Wamba sputters about crooked lines in the game and college life. It notes Rasheed and fraternity rides by air, veterans backing the League of Nations, and a Kansas City paper claiming heart and soul. Pershing’s welcome home sparks mixed feelings among overseas men regarding his return and attire.
Rheumatism is a constitutional disease with local aches and stiff muscles. It cannot be cured by external applications and needs constitutional treatment. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies blood to correct the acid condition and provide relief. Hood's Pills, purely vegetable, act as a cathartic if needed.
Unclear program notes from Burton Holmes Travels Pathe News and Pathe NH venues list fragments of shows and titles. References to strange animals and possible screening times appear with unreadable phrases and jumbled names.
The fragmentary page mentions anniversaries and events across Jamaica and Vilna, with references to a Berlin era republic, a provisional government, and a mix of names and locations. It also notes an apparent tunnel opening and a glimpse of unrelated local items like optics, glasses, and a morning event. The text is highly corrupted with scattered names and partial sentences.
Today's birthdays include Andrey Bonard Law of the British House of Commons and novelist Garland born in West Salem. Alfred Noxes, famed English poet, is noted as born today, with other figures like Treadway linked to historic roles.
Workmen still cleaning up after a crowd delay but the screen program will be ready by Wednesday. Otis Thomas in Upstairs and Down will headline with Clive Thomas praised for clever acting. Alice Brady stars in Marie Ltd. Pridey and Saturday shows include Pathe News and Harold Lloyd in Swat the Crook with reservations urged before four.
Dorothy Dalton stars in Other Men's Wives, a Paramount Ince photoplay praised for her strong woman roles. The article lauds her genius, winsome personality, and top tier status, noting the screenplay by C. Gardner and production by Sullivan.
British and American batteries began shelling Metz fortress as French and British advances moved several miles on the Flanders front a year ago.
The readable portion mentions a person named Eben and a phrase about a ukelele or musical topic, but the text is garbled and lacks concrete events, dates, or clear entities to form a factual summary.
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