This Is the People’s War Labor’s War Says Gompers
Labor leader Samuel Gompers frames the current struggle as a people’s and labor’s war. The fragmented text references production, workers, and social stakes amid wartime mobilization.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1918
Page
5
Labor leader Samuel Gompers frames the current struggle as a people’s and labor’s war. The fragmented text references production, workers, and social stakes amid wartime mobilization.
A large incendiary blaze in Norfolk resulted in estimated damages of two million dollars. Investigators probe the cause as authorities warn residents about lingering embers and potential further hazards. Local fire crews fought the flames through the night, compiling a rapid response and securing surrounding structures. The incident prompted evacuations of nearby blocks and a call for insurance assessments from affected property owners. No fatalities were immediately reported, and investigators expect to release findings after thorough analysis.
An urgent plea for Rangers at the border surfaces in Browstir County reports. Sheriff coordination and patrol resources are requested to address heightened border tensions and protect nearby communities. Local officials urge rapid mobilization and clear communication amid growing security concerns.
A decipherable fragment mentions a possible new menace connected to a separate peace effort. The text references Germany and Britain and hints at approvals or actions by unspecified authorities. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Disjointed OCR fragment details a Chicago donation of 150000 to a Zionist movement. The pasted text includes garbled snippets and stray phrases, but centers on a financial contribution from Chicago to a Zionist organization. No clear date or recipient beyond Zionist movement.
Fragmentary report notes Italian forces holding defensive trenches near Segre with minimal action. Mentions Marines and air support in vague terms as battles continue with limited movement and cautious advances. Local observers predict ongoing stalemate into coming days.
Three towns report raids by Mexican bandits striking small settlements along the river. Local authorities mobilize deputies and patrols to protect residents and recover stolen livestock and supplies. No injuries reported as yet, residents remain cautious.
A brief note notes a claim of relief from stomach pain gas and indigestion in five minutes. The text references a product or remedy but provides no verifiable details. Names or organizations are not clearly identifiable in the readable fragments.
A fragmented report describes gas shells and related actions sent toward German forces. The text is garbled with unreadable portions but hints at wartime dispatches and exchanges involving gas shells and military tactics.
A garbled 19th century advertisement touts a “Wizard Liver” medicine claiming quick relief for rheumatic pains, headaches, earache, and various ailments. It markets large canes for sudden tollhaps and lists Draggiets selling it for 30 cents with a sachet-like claim of daily usefulness. The text reads like a rough OCR of a patent medicine pitch.
Investigation into Hide bs and Leathar Price a surprising triumph emerges as contenders clash in a tense match. Details remain unclear but the event centers on two players and a notable victory, signaling pending scrutiny and potential consequences for the teams involved.
A chaotic OCR fragment describes a mine incident near Arizona with a distressed wife and a man named Scott. The text vaults into scrambled names, scattered phrases, and unrelated notes about people and places, offering no clear, cohesive event or dates.
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