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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1916
Page
4
Fragmentary text reports a cautious Russian response to President Wilson's peace proposals. The readable portions imply a formal, restrained reaction with limited specifics about acceptance or rejection. Names, dates, and places are unclear due to the damaged OCR.
Fragmented OCR text references an international diploma effort with unclear details. The readable parts mention a vehicle or operation phrase and several misread words, making a precise event or outcome hard to determine. No clear persons or organizations are confirmed.
The readable text shows fragmented phrases with names and places but lacks a discernible event or story. Entities are incomplete and no verifiable facts emerge to form a proper news item.
Fragmentary reads show a Westminster dean denouncing Wilson amid garbled OCR text. The fragmentary lines include scattered names, places, and ad-like strings, offering no coherent report or clear events to summarize.
Fragmented OCR notes suggest Dutch and Scandinavian leaders push peace notes soon with plans to foster negotiations. Mentions include Bonn, Berlin, and possible allied mediators, while unclear names and dates appear amid garbled wording.
Fragmentary text cites Rhaibe Wilson and a cryptic outline of events dated October with references to a Siran or Silman figure. Unable to determine full names, places, or concrete actions due to garbled OCR.
Fragmentary text notes a centenarian's Christmas birthday with scattered names and phrases. The readable parts mention celebration by family members including great grandchildren, but many words are garbled, leaving the core event as a birthday observance for a 106 year old.
A garbled wartime log suggests seamen puzzle over a ship mystery near New Orleans and facing unclear crew movements. Fragmentary text notes Aland, Pereant Feiriea, and a Daewober Me, with a reference to 5¢ and a date in a wartime context.
Widespread German views of the Wilson note split into favorable and unfavorable camps. Reports indicate divisions among factions and concerns voiced by representatives in the Reichstag about policy direction and potential alignments with Allied terms.
A weathered notice notes mail delays causing late card delivery by about ten days. In some instances envelopes were blamed on the mail system, with residents recounting scattered delivery times and sporadic tracking.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a suicide note or clue involving a cord from a Christmas present. Other readable lines mention a motel and five men, but details are unclear and names or places are not decipherable.
A fragment reveals a local incident where an act of kindness led to costly consequences for Rens Wake and Pont. The wording suggests a tense outcome affecting residents and a nearby institution, with unclear specifics. Further readable details are unavailable.
A memorial service honoring a women’s leader drew a packed crowd. Speakers recalled her community work and urged continued advocacy, with attendees reflecting on her impact and legacy.
A garbled OCR text fragment lists various medical claims and nostrums, including musterole and Musterota, with scattered phrases about wine, tea, and cures. The passage reads like a disjointed advertisement or editorial note on health remedies and quackery. It mentions doctors, cures, and questionable tonics in a perplexing historical snippet.
Fragmented OCR text appears to reference the University to Bay Ambulance and related names. The readable portions mention SMILEE and LINT REES Rug, with unclear positions or actions. No clear event date, location, or outcomes can be established.
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