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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dothan Eagle
Location
Dothan, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1915
Page
3
Unclear transcription outlines Memphis mayor E H Crump charging graft and lax enforcement in liquor tax auditing. Mentions fines as insufficient, calls for honest auditing and better compliance. references to chairmen, inspectors, and local officials. scattered notes on Malvern and St RoE with uncertain details.
Excavations in Bowchum Cheap Jade London with British Arch ecological society reveal Roman artifacts in a crypt. Dig near the outer entrance uncovered 10 rows of boards, a possible pit, brick tiles, pottery sherds, ivory, and animal remains dating to the first century. Preservation efforts are planned by authorities.
An experiment exposed white yellow red and black fabrics to sun heat on a cloth strip. White cloth reflected most heat while red cloth showed a deeper depression in the soil beneath it, indicating greater heat absorption.
Faineo writes of organized efforts to whitewash curbs on streets claiming wartime necessity. Authorities push ahead with curb and roadway cleanups at a pace of around three miles per hour despite community concern and pressure.
A comprehensive study by Dr. Om Tuchter shows that people who use their brains extensively catch colds sooner than those who do little mental work. The report notes highly active thinkers often display greater susceptibility to influenza and colds, while shy or less engaged individuals may resist longer.
A fragmented essay discusses how longevity may affect wills and estates, questioning whether age and offspring status influence inheritance policies. It weighs gender and marital status factors in urban property decisions, suggesting deep, enduring concerns about familial power and economic legacies.
A wounded British soldier in France recalls his father visiting the hospital ward during wartime routine. The memory centers on the comfort of family amid injury and the care of nurses and doctors. The scene captures personal emotion within a larger wartime setting.
A garbled OCR note outlines a dinner event with officers and various names like Herod and St Johnne, mentioning New York and a plate, with unclear details about speakers or outcomes. The text reads as a rough summary of a society gathering and biblical references, but specifics are unreadable.
An unreadable OCR fragment hints at a discussion on women's roles and elections. The text appears garbled but suggests a call for greater female participation and scrutiny of how voters respond to new ideas.
The readable portion of the clipping is severely garbled with no clear events, names, dates, or places. It lacks actionable facts or a coherent narrative to summarize into a proper news item.
Wiley Warrick, one of Houston's head farmers, was here to discuss a peace conference. The fragment suggests a flawed wartime addendum or meeting note, with unclear context and damaged wording.
A fragmented OCR item hints at pleas and protests amid wartime conditions. It mentions individuals and dates in a vague context and suggests a public appeal or grievance. The readable portions indicate civic action, but full details are unclear in this snapshot.
Fragmentary notes describe gas safety and sanitation concerns, referencing a program or policy with unclear wording. Mentions of a 2 percent figure and phrases about mend, dust, bandages, and a person named Fatim appear amid garbled text. Public health language suggests an official notice or briefing.
A garbled OCR fragment appears to describe a local item in a historical newspaper, with scattered names and phrases. Readable bits mention public or personal notices and possibly a reconciliation of dates or events, but the passage is largely unreadable and lacks coherent details.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a computer and years, with unreadable phrases about interests and events. The readable part conveys little concrete fact and no identifiable persons or organizations.
A distorted OCR line presents unreadable phrases and partial names. no clear event, entity roles, or concrete facts are discernible to form a reliable summary.
Fragmented OCR reads a Civil War era note about soothing influence and horse consumption rules. Mentions Horace, a quartermaster general, and northern stone avenue. Numbers 105 0 G7 appear as garbled data. overall content is unreliable but points to supply decisions and horse provisioning in the Civil War.
A dense OCR fragment lists community program notes, events, and local notices around Auburn and nearby areas. It mentions entertainment, committees, and upcoming activities, with unclear references to dates, places, and organizers. The text shows broad civic engagement but lacks coherent specifics or single dominant event.
Agricultural notice discusses Southern bur clover for permanent pastures. References remedies, planting methods, and various practices for establishing productive grazing land. Mentions care with seed, timing, and soil conditions to improve forage.
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