18 Apr 1912
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1912
Page
1
A Halifax fitted ship known as the death ship traveled to the disaster scene carrying coffins for victims. A wireless message reported rescuers saved women and children, and the sea’s grim toll drew urgent reports to New York about the catastrophe.
News notes the passing of John Jacob Astor and profiles the Harvard student who becomes head of the Astor family. It mentions shock and sorrow across society and details the transition of responsibilities following the death.
Amid chaotic flood damage a large number of residents are displaced across multiple districts. The report highlights widespread homelessness with vulnerable families and individuals seeking shelter and aid from local agencies and relief operations.
Fragmentary wartime dispatches describe widespread flooding across a large region with mentions of irrigation failures, river inundations, and shifting water levels. Regional references include cities and counties as authorities warn of ongoing flood impacts and evacuation considerations.
A cautious statement asserts Meaico bears no responsibility for illegal acts by rebel forces. Authorities emphasize neutrality and insist actions fall outside official liability.
Fragmented text discusses following international law as guiding principle. Mentions various names and places in a scattered, unclear excerpt with possible references to individuals, groups, and locales. Overall, it presents a garbled meditation on law and governance with no coherent narrative or resolvable facts.
A 1918 public notice argues consumers should name brands for all purchases to fight adulteration and ensure quality. It urges readers to buy known standard goods, from shirts to baking powder, and to demand specific maker names to support reputable standards.
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