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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Jan 28, 1915
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text references Prohibition debates and local civic notes. Mentions Joel Barbour children and Alabama schools. Observes spring warmth and a bungled verse about monks and resolutions. Notes a Sabbath memory and a helmeted invention to block wind effects on planks.
A rousing, if garbled, discussion on the burden of Civil War and World War debts. The text contrasts patriotic duty with long term costs to future generations, mentioning taxes, government spending, and the impact on taxpayers. It references the United States, Britain, and other nations, and discusses reparations and national debt.
The article addresses the food question's role in the war and predicts German strategy to disrupt Allied supply lines. It cites government claims of Germany seeking to starve Britain and mentions confiscation of grain crops as a tactic to pressure civilians and influence morale.
A historical report discusses health boards, taxation, and funding for public health measures aimed at preventing epidemics. It notes proposals for a 6 percent levy and debates over distributing costs between boards, officials, and taxpayers, with emphasis on preventing disease and supporting welfare services.
A frontline account from a 19th or early 20th century advertisement extols Dr. Bell’s Black-Draught as a stomach and liver aid. The narrator credits relief after months of illness, with family and a single friend urging trial. The ad emphasizes herbal composition, gentle action, and wide age suitability, noting cost and quick access.
An unclear narrative fragment references The Spartan and various names like Wes and CECHT amid a disjointed discussion of people, a city, and a pact. The page presents limited readable facts, with no clear event, date, or outcome to anchor a concise news-style summary.
Unclear OCR text hints at a gubernatorial dispute or election question in Montgomery with mentions of the Montgomery Adver and a claimed error in a previous report. No firm names, dates, or outcomes are legible.
Fragmentary text describes a weighing device for heavy guns and a mechanism with a coupon lever and turret. The garbled lines mention a process, machine attachment to a throne, and a Watling-like arrangement, but no coherent event or person details emerge.
The readable parts describe a crowded moment with fashion, songs, and chatter, mentioning New York and a young crowd. A speaker named Bonn or Bonn ode Upair appears, with one line about heat and honesty, but most of the text is unclear and partial.
Fragmented excerpts describe a Kansas City Star correspondent detailing rail and gang troubles near the Karas Cis region in Mexico. It notes his long stay with the railroad, limited access to funds, and discusses tension between Mexican authorities and bandits while hinting at future government stability.
A disjointed excerpt depicts a mistress employing a maid, guiding her through duties, and a shocked reaction to a mysterious face. The passage features broken phrases, uncertain names, and nonsensical terms across a heath setting.
Incomplete OCR text mentions Meron and her neighbor Durell, a furious exchange, and references to national monthly measures. The passage is garbled with stray phrases about hay, washing, and a boxer remark, lacking coherent events or clear entities.
A garbled excerpt mentions Mr Henderson and Sich as figures in a political plan. The snippet hints at duties or strategies tied to a Mayor or candidate named Marthy, with a focus on public conduct and politeness, raising local debate.
Two London chauffeurs have patented a brush mounted on the outside of a car wheel to prevent splashes. The device aims to keep mud and water from being thrown up, improving cleanliness and visibility for passengers and pedestrians alike.
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