14 Jan 1915
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1915
Page
1
The readable portions describe a distant lake tragedy and intertwined images of lights, cottages, planets, and a distant gate. It mentions children laughing, a white magnolia, and a sense of distant towns as a poetic, fragmentary scene unfolds.
The author argues that majority rule shapes justice and order, praising strong leaders like Napoleon and William as stabilizing forces. It contrasts evolved marriage and social systems with earlier anarchy, warning that without firm governance nations such as Mexico and Germany prosper under disciplined rule, while anti-authority movements lead to chaos and ruin.
The text presents a chaotic excerpt debating party discipline in Alabama, laws and statewide polls, and education and health concerns. It references county actions, public sentiment, and calls for better education and health wording, with fragmented remarks on state governance and reform.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to discuss a dusology and perusal of time, with mentions of measure and appeal. The readable phrases suggest a philosophical or religious cadence, though many words are garbled. No clear event, person, or organization is established in the legible material.
A denounced liquor problem haunts West Virginia coal towns as workers and families adapt. A statement from a coal operator highlights shifts toward home entertainment and stricter conduct, touching on accidents, rail service, and the push to replace saloons with cash paid to workers to curb drunkenness.
A fragmentary editorial argues that ending liquor would redirect two trillion dollars into legitimate trade and create broad employment gains. It credits labor with higher wages and notes social ills linked to saloons, claiming most crime and vagrancy stem from alcohol. The piece cites Rev Charles Beanlan praising lumber mill values yet condemns the saloon as destroying value.
A fragmented quotation argues that abolishing the liquor weapon does not end the devil. It claims the devil moves underground into subways, cellars, and pipes, forcing a boy to search for him when buried and the devil to hunt the boy when freed, reflecting political skepticism.
A fragment from Thamarck's novell Graf Bismarck und Seine Leute discusses beer's impact, claiming it makes epie stupid lazy and incapable, reflecting a satirical view in a literary context. The text appears as a critical aside within the narrative.
The article recalls a past peace effort led by the czar seeking global harmony. It notes a first conference in The Hague and the creation of a permanent court of arbitration aimed at resolving disputes by peaceful means among nations.
A British cruiser hunted a German trawler off the North Sea coast and intercepted its crew. The vessel halted, a guard aimed, and a gunner prepared to fire as authorities demanded surrender amidst churning waves and hostile mood.
Rice bran once treated as animal feed or waste has been found to supply fertilizer and possibly other products. A shipment two years ago to Germany sparked interest as research in Shanghai shows bran can be leveraged beyond low value uses.
A playful exchange snips at mispronunciations and slang usage, mocking perceived misspellings and pronunciations. The dialogue hints at cultural or linguistic debates with light sarcasm. No named organizations or locations are identified in the readable text.
The text presents a fragmented, archaic remark about drinking and fate, contrasting ease of staying straight with attempts to correct past drunkenness. It references a drunkard and a general observation on self-control and outcome.
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