21 Feb 1917
Page 1
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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
Feb 21, 1917
Page
1
Ambiguous report outlines a university senate debate over a probe and a political clash involving faculty and administrators. The text mentions tensions around university governance, potential resignations, and shifting support for reform, with references to a future event and ongoing internal discussions.
Fragmented OCR reads like a garbled political item noting a yearlong war tale and governance themes. Names and places are unreadable, but hints of debate, reform effort, and public discourse appear amid the distorted text.
Fragmentary text references Taft Peace League defending its aims amid discussions of war and peace. Mentions TAMU and evolving stance, with scattered names and phrases suggesting political debate and public action. Few readable entities include Taft and Peace League, plus scattered location hints.
A brief item notes Bolivia did not support a proposal for a neutral congress, with officials and parties outlining positions and implications for governance and policy direction.
Fragmentary readable text mentions names and phrases in unclear order. It appears to reference an event or vote but lacks coherent details, dates, or places to establish a clear news item or summary. Further readable context is needed to produce a factual T and S.
The readable text lists various names and terms like Geos Creak Field, OKIE, Dale AF, Clone Crea, Pars, Vorwlar, and 186 Ove Ath. It appears as an OCR jumble with no clear narrative or cohesive event. Key entities include The ol RAB AM YH, Leuan, Manado, and 28 people mentioned amidst stray numbers and phrases.
Fragmented text references a United States patriot attorney and a search in Ras Sina. It notes discussions on a program completion and tenure in government service. Several garbled phrases reference Ireland Germany and Putnam, with scattered proper nouns and dates lost to OCR.
Fragmented OCR text shows hungry women crying for food amid protests. It mentions wheat and bread shortages, with scattered phrases about Poland and referenced locations and people unclear due to garbled text.
An OCR fragment reports an emergency revenue matter with garbled names and phrases. The readable parts reference a senatorial or legislative context and a timeline of one day, but key details, entities, and actions are unreadable. The item appears to be a damaged public notice or brief.
A chaotic incomplete report from Fonston describes a funeral for a teen with references to Antonii and MeronC leaders, involving military-like pomp and religious figures. The muddled text mentions towns, stations, and multiple names, rendering the core details unclear and fragmentary.
Prapowes Week nine event clears terminals as plan unfolds. Unclear text lists locations and names with fragmented phrases, but indicates a feat or achievement and a sequence tied to Week 9. Readers see references to terminal work and a sequence of steps, with several unreadable fragments.
Fragmentary report notes cabinet members and administration facing reappointment considerations. Mentions U S position among nations and a presidential appearance, with unclear sequence of events and unclear names.
Fragmented wartime notes describe submarines failing to fulfill their objectives and a series of related actions. The text names a London area setting and mentions a potential casualty. It references neutral nations and ongoing military pressure. The passage reads as a chaotic, OCR-heavy excerpt from a larger obituary-like or casualty-focused dispatch.
The report notes Wilson's 70 point surge and likely impact on the March polls. Analysts discuss implications for the presidency and party dynamics.
Fragmentary note on motor car ownership appears. The readable text mentions ownership and possibly related issues, but details are unclear. Further context would clarify who owns what and any implications or actions.
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