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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1914
Page
4
The entry outlines journal subscription terms and delivery by carrier or mail. It mentions a daily rate, monthly option, and a 7 p.m. cutoff for same day World delivery, with a messenger service available before 8 p.m. to ensure prompt receipt.
Readable fragments reference Wyeth City and Tarhe OP with crowd action and a probable medical or political context. Mentions Michhel and Pyloetion and Cheaih district. Details are unclear, but the piece hints at a gathering, a transport event, and possible official oversight.
The text presents mangled echoes of war like phrases about Armageddon and unity. It hints at disdain for conflict and urges nations to seek restraint, but many words are garbled beyond recognition.
The readable portions describe scattered terms and names. The passage appears as a garbled OCR with no coherent storyline or verifiable facts. No discernible entities or dates can be reliably extracted for a proper summary.
An incomplete OCR text describes ongoing peace talks, financial and oil disputes, and regional tensions. Mentions Kaas, Mack Wana, Rynki atlwaly, and a speaker's faltering remarks amid confusion. Content is fragmentary and hard to interpret.
In Kane, replies stand by the old stance as new voices push through. The factional divide shows a long battle over authenticity and leadership, with protests and a parade highlighting the public mood.
A fragmented note describes Will Stadler leaving a county paper to move materials to Amsterdam Missouri, claiming the Kiavasis spirit supports the change. The message credits Stadler as a right man and notes plans to suspend the paper and continue with the work.
Statewide prohibition gains in Virginia as temperance forces push ahead. The piece notes progressives favor reform and suffrage, while the candidate emphasizes prohibition as a central platform in the second district, framing it as a key issue ahead of the election.
Fragmentary wartime note praises German tactics of maintaining a full front to sustain scoring. Mentions wounded being sent to the rear and a man named Joslianstid accompanying troops, reflecting combat discipline and transport of casualties.
The message laments the state of Mexican affairs, criticizing Villa as a revelation’s genius yet ignored, and Carranza as an ineffective force. It claims Mexico will endure another era of turmoil, condemning lack of a coherent government and intelligent polity amid upheaval.
Scrambled lines discuss whether progressives will back a ticket and potential defections. Vague references to candidates, reform, and party loyalties appear without clear names or dates.
The readable parts suggest a debate over pork barrel spending with references to Democrats and Republicans, but the rest is severely corrupted leaving unclear names, dates, or concrete positions. The piece appears as a garbled public letter or editorial fragment with no verifiable facts.
Fragmentary report notes the deputy returning to his post at the penitentiary while officials dispute how a disturbance affected the wardens and security. Turbulence described but details are unclear. No names or dates clearly readable.
A garbled report centers on Judge W.ite Biddle and a Portland-bound journey amid a disputed Kansas history. Names like Grogan and references to papers appear, but the fragmentary text yields few clear events or dates.
Ambiguous OCR text mentions W. Marble with an endorsement context and a Tribune reference. Details unclear. no clear event, date, or full names. Unable to extract coherent facts beyond a possible political endorsement and unspecified charges.
An unreadable OCR snippet mentions names and actions with unclear context. The lines hint at people, places, and a hoped outcome but lack coherent details to identify events or dates. The text suggests a damaged historical record needing interpretation.
An unclear report notes a pivotal league meeting with questions about the general manager role. It mentions a key official and hints at ongoing deliberations. Names, dates, and exact positions are not clearly stated in the fragment.
The text outlines a shift toward progressives with notable candidates and ongoing factional debates. It mentions support for progressives, concerns about crime, and a call for strong community action. unclear fragments reference candidates and local issues.
A damaged OCR fragment discusses Mexican policy and public reaction to U S leadership. It claims Mexicans lack concept of rights and responsibilities and fear loss of territory or status, urging decisive action.
A terse guesstimate suggests both right and left wings of the Capper army have been halted or driven back. From then onward, the advance appears to be collapsing into a rout, with the front line breaking and troops retreating in disorder.
Dave Leahy signals planned spar with South Carolina opponent after comments about a prior clash. He asserts the encounter was never confirmed and emphasizes readiness for a forthcoming bout at Clipper arena. The exchange centers on preparation, location, and timing ahead of the match.
Fragmentary text shows unrest as mine operators refuse a deal. The report hints at violence with phrases about killing and lawlessness surrounding Col orado mines. Details are unclear, but tension appears linked to operator actions and potential conflict.
The Town Republic pushes Taggart as the prohibition choice while Mr Pageart does not speak for himself. An orange ice product appears linked to Wiedemann. The candidate must be a past master of political economy to win the most votes for the least money.
A whimsical verse by Walt Mason extols the punctual man who never delays. It contrasts him with habitual lates and celebrates timeliness as a social virtue, noting how the clock dictates events and how punctuality shapes daily life.
Fragmentary society notes report a Missionary Society gathering of the Methodist Church in Sanisas City. mentions Miss Martiat Lawson, pastor Mrs Ketlos hosting, and attending individuals including Miss Lydia Alphin Jel and Miss Cliphinn. Also notes travel and absences among several named residents and visitors.
The imperfect OCR reads a welcome address by a chancellor at a university orientational event. It mentions college spirit and discussions of integrity, tensions with religion, and the role of student housing, though many words are garbled.
Conference notes indicate churches in the city expect a big turnout as services align with a shared month of activity. Leaders urge cooperation among ministers and congregations to maximize participation and outreach.
At the University Club nominations are set for the October 1914 election. Slated for president are Wilder S. Metcalf, vice president Joel Becker Hart E. Carter, treasurer D. Lewis, and board members Frank D. Honer and Frank B. Davis.
Smith said this morning that he had ordered six mda stars for the new rae in the South ind. This school proving very popular with the small tols c in the South ind. and numerous, words, of praise, have been expressed by the parents infarming that s he could plainly realize just how, fay it was, jfor: children to wallet distance he had had occas ion to cover the ground several times this fall.
Official County Fair prizewinners across pastry and baked goods, confections, and preserved fruit display. Names include Louise Raneker-Gernean, Mrs. Cravens, F. Courtney, and many others in various first and second place categories such as Carmel Cake, Ginger Snaps, Yeast Bread, Jelly, and Cocoanut Cake.
A detailed listing of horse and pony classes with winners across Draft Horses Thoroughbreds and Mules. Names such as John Bell Draft Horses W J Brockersley G B Brown P Eversole and others enter drivers grades stallions colts mares and yearlings with first and second place awards noted for each category.
The listing lists cattle classes and prizes including Ben Anderson Herefords Bulls three years and over first premium, Derby Holsteins bulls and cows three years plus first and second, Heifers various ages, and Holsteins bulls one year and under first. Also noted are Shinny entries for Shorthorns and Jerseys with multiple firsts and premiums awarded to Herd first and individual bulls and calves.
The text lists cattle classes by age and sex including bull one year, heifer calves, cows, and get of one cow, with first and second placings. Entries mention multiple herds and farms such as Mitler Jerseys Herefords and Sutton Portious Herefords and Aberdeen bulls, plus stray lines about eating oranges and Wiedemanns.
Adelaide Phillips emerges as a renowned contralto of the Boston Ideal Opera era in Stratford upon Avon and Bastar. Her journey from Anglish roots to Tremont Theatre in Boston highlights a celebrated stage life with notable triumphs, including performances in Dinatere and Sulliin works and public recognition across the era. Readers could obtain six coupons to access the distribution terms in today’s issue.
Mrs. M J Gallagher of Gelieve reports long battles with acute indigestion and constipation. After trying many remedies she found relief four months ago with two bottles of Chamberlain’s Tablets bought from a druggist.
Report of a practice yesterday at McCook Field shows Bond in charge as players alternated kicking and line drills. Lindsy’s kicking drew attention while back pivots worked on ball handling. several players were winded after a prolonged drill session.
The Social Service League hosts a rummage sale on Friday and Saturday October 2 and 5 at the Learnard Building 708 Mass. They seek clothing and suitable articles to aid winter needs and appeal for gifts to fill wagons for local distribution. Call Ben 302 or Home 300 to arrange drop offs and wagon pickup before the sale.
In Muskogee Oklahoma on September 25 an assailant entered the room of 18 year old Anna Majin a telephone operator at Pregees and struck her head with an ax. She was found dead in bed this morning with no sign of struggle. Parents slept in an adjoining room and were not awakened.
A note on a social gathering shows a large attendance at the Athens chapter of the Fraternal Aid Union. The evening featured card play and refreshments, with attendees enjoying a generous turnout and communal camaraderie.
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