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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lawrence Journal World
Location
Lawrence, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1916
Page
4
A 1916 Lawrence Kansas page discusses war era mobilization, county finances, bridge repairs, and local governance. It notes officials seeking fees, bank robbery trends, and broader national events shaping the community’s mood and actions.
The text contrasts studio and moving pictures, noting dullness in some films and a lively allure in others. It mentions University of Kansas students gathering for a president election and a football focus in Douglas County as Lawrence shifts attention to upcoming gridiron games Friday and Saturday.
A garbled report suggests Ceevee engages in cautious bargaining with allies regarding forthcoming terms. The allies express readiness to pitch in once the enter atori situation is resolved.
An obscure wartime dispatch notes movement of a French state organization with varied units. It references Noverney and WOT operations, including a draft fever and the reallocation of forces under supervision.
A muddled account by Charles Mera questions the truth of mobilization and the fate of the Third Regiment. The article notes discrepancies in unit strength and identity a week after orders. It suggests Mera’s version may diverge from events at other sites.
The Marquette Tribune notes rising car demand as jitney service strains show shortages. It predicts by next spring households may own one automobile for every three people, tightening access and pushing costs higher.
A brisk report notes Hughes plans a rapid run through all sections of the city during one hour. In Wichita and nearby Beagon areas he is described as fast and aggressive in his campaign schedule.
A fragmented report suggests proponents of censorship in early media face delays. Observers cite the country’s slow progress in improving film quality and presentation, with critics claiming censorship hinders artistic advancement.
Fragments discuss the impact of moving pictures on audiences and censor activity. The text notes potential overexposure to bandit themed scenes and hints at regional differences in how widely such films are shown, suggesting local censorship may influence availability.
A Christian Science Monitor excerpt discusses a survey showing strong returns to education. A high school graduate earns much more than a neighbor with only a civilian education, while college graduates earn substantially more, surprising both the public and farmers who conducted the survey.
Fragmentary text discusses death as a social force and reform driver, noting elites and wealth influence, politicians, and institutions. It argues death reshapes power and prompts new blood, with references to universities, public works, and the ineffectiveness of old orders. Strong entities include universities, elites, and reformers.
The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor announces five winter concerts, including one orchestral, with ticket tiers and pricing. Lawrence audiences will hear major performances with several sessions priced for students, while the university cites its funding and expansion as evidence of growing demand and the need to sustain the concert series.
Clipped, garbled account mentions Hussey Onthy, a fire incident, and a burned haystack. The text hints at a stove, a cigarette, and a fire’s spread, with scattered phrases about prevention and danger. Names and details are unclear, but the piece points to a local fire event and safety lessons.
Book reviews discuss Behold the Woman by Everedt, presenting the Alexandrian courtesan tale as a critique of religious hypocrisy and gender roles. The text links ancient decadence to modern feminism, praising its vivid portrayal of power, sin, and spiritual struggle. Published by Lippincott Co Philadelphia.
The Holt Manufacturing Company of Peoria Illinois shipped over 1000 tractors to Europe now fitted with armor plate and cannons as part of armored tank development used against German forces in World War I. The U S Army has ordered twenty seven more armored machines.
Fragmented text shows families divided by 1916 campaign lines with names such as Hopkins New Jersey treasurer of a Progressive group and Mrs Hopkins aligning with women's groups. Gifford Prichot backs Hughes while Meredith Nicholson supports Wilson amid broader party splits and fundraising notes.
A birthday party at a local home was held for Mrs. Uve. Attendees decorated the house, served seasonable treats, and expressed appreciation through gifts and tokens. TD, Lee, and a pastor extended thanks to those who contributed and participated.
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