This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 18, 1913
Page
1
The Administration currency bill cleared the House by a narrow vote and moves to the Senate after weeks of committee scrutiny. The measure, largely unamended, drew support from a broad bipartisan bloc as Republicans backed the bill and a few Democrats opposed it.
A man was killed in Lenape near a railway line after an apparent attempted theft. Police report indicate a fatal incident occurred as a bystander or suspect clashed near the train. The article mentions names and places but the readable text is fragmentary and unclear.
Fragmented text describes summons of immigration officers before a superior court or authority. References to a government body, constitutional questions, and an inquiry into actions by officials are suggested. The readable fragments imply a debate over procedures and responsibilities within a government department.
A garbled OCR tale reports an arrest involving Warren Gillis and Lou Warren, with mentions of Sherrer and Jolson and a courtroom scene. It references August, a drum, a charge, and a teacher named Newis Jalen Yeti, all mixed in unclear phrases and misread names.
A report from UWigh Selock outlines plans for student council elections next week. The council discussed event logistics, long delays, and the need to adapt plans for fly sale and campaign activities. Governor Hy Major visited Washington D C to pay respects to the President and discuss future formalities.
Washington debate centers on wartime troop boosts to guard New York financial districts. Charles Warren of Lincoln National Bank urges stronger militia to deter potential invasions and protect Wall Street corridors near the harbor, stressing rapid mobilization if emergencies arise. Governors endorse a limited deployment to backstop the defense perimeter.
Enrollment nears peak as classes begin at the university amid activity on Mount Oread. Registrar Foster reports higher registrations than last year while Governor Hoch delivers the annual opening address to students tomorrow morning, marking the start of the new term.
A fragment from a 19th century newspaper notes a fair booth setup in a park, mentioning visitors and entertainment. It references Lawrence, a national event, and a revolving theme of booths. Additional lines discuss officials and political figures including Joseph Folk and President actions on farm regulations and refugees.
Albany reports stage set for the impeachment trial of Governor William Sulzer in the New York High Court of Impeachment. Proceedings focus on organization and procedures as counsel for the governor challenge the rules and as both sides prepare for formal hearings. Thousands gather at the capitol as observers await the first high court trial ever convened in the state.
A group of thieves attacked a mail and jewelry convoy, stealing about 2000 dollars in value along with several pieces of jewelry. They fled on foot leaving two horses behind. After a chase, police recovered part of the loot and arrested Arthur Gerow of New York and William Whildelphin. the suspects reportedly confessed.
A garbled report describes Greisa selecting fifty wheat grains for a germination test. Each grain sprouted, proving the seed stock viable. The article emphasizes a successful wheat quality test conducted by Greisa.
Fragmentary weather note reports fair conditions tonight and Sunday with rising temperatures. Some unreadable timing and measurement fragments remain, but no major changes or warnings are evident.
A letter from Thomas Bripe Wilshine and others praises B Brown new superintendent of KU Printing. The piece urges support for a zine edition highlighting university interiors and business enterprise. It notes plans to publish ahead, with university allies and local printers invited to contribute.
Mrs. Sarah Grover died in San Ramon, New Mexico. She was a longtime resident of Lawrence and Kansas connections are noted. She leaves a son in New Mexico and daughters in this city and nearby, with body to be taken to Lawrence for funeral arrangements.
In Maine on Sept 15 three men were bound over for trial in connection with the death of father Stickton. The men, identified as Thomas, Uae, and Athertnd, are accused of conspiring to seize a valuable estate and were held after a preliminary hearing. A fourth man, Lloyd Ha junions, faces charges for firing shots. The state alleges the four sons plotted to gain control of the estate and offered a $30 bounty.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a Tog house and a person named Eis Hinself and references a five gal phrase. No clear event, date, or identifiables to construct a full card.
Local dairymen raise prices to 8 1 3 cents per quart and offer ten quart tickets for one dollar as milk costs climb. The city records the highest milk price ever, with earlier hikes pushing from five to seven and later to current levels as supply tightens and costs bite.
Senator Theodore Burton attacks the Democratis curries bill during the annual session. He denounces the regional reserve bank provision, opposing centralization and the use of paper currency. The debate focuses on governance and financial policy with emphasis on reserve operations.
A damaged OCR fragment references California events and names in unclear terms. The readable parts mention a heat, a warehouse, and payments, but the text is garbled with many misspellings and nonsensical phrases, making a coherent summary impossible.
Roosevelt backs House progressives for next campaign and renews stand against any amalgamation with Republicans. Choctaw Indian Packler of Oklahoma sworn in as Treasury revisitor, his signature to appear on currency.
In New York on September 18, 4 The engraver known as Hana Schmidt and Doctor Ernest Muret were involved in a case of counterfeit suspicion. The dentist pleaded guilty to a charge related to possession of a dangerous weapon. the court date was moved to October 2.
A tangled discussion centers on whether two percent intoxicating liquor sales can be permitted at the upcoming county fair. State authorities, led by an attorney general, weigh limits, legality, and public policy while critics cite existing prohibitions and enforcement concerns. Local figures such as Amick and others weigh in on what the law allows, and whether a concession would defy state statute or court interpretation. The analysis hinges on definitions of intoxicating liquor and the scope of permissible venues under current regulations.
Fragments describe a local theft or burglary involving Frank Davis and Mrs Davis, noting a cash loss of $50 and items removed from a home. The text is garbled but mentions a hook and a pocket hook by a doorway, with residents at a Horn place and references to a dry area and forward movement.
The Directors at Longwood announce a busy week of exhibits and events at Woodland Park. A three event program aims to unite horsemen, residents, and visitors with horses, races, and entertainment, including a fashion Thursday and Haskell band performances.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.