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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
Jan 18, 1914
Page
1
A report details the arrest of an athletic party leader amid chaotic comments and fragmented notes. The piece references associates, locations, and unclear motives, with sporadic quotations and street mentions.
A garbled OCR fragment references government, protests, leaders, and unclear events. It mentions a possible uprising, authority figures, and international terms, but no coherent timeline or identifiable individuals. The text is too corrupted to extract a definite event or outcome.
A chaotic fragment reports a $290000 stake and a raid by natives causing great fear. Names like Ivan T ier Hemminga and Susie appear amid garbled lines about a local event and a theatre schedule.
Conflicting telegraph lines outline General Carranza’s plan as he seeks contact with Villa in Chihuahua about the southern campaign. The messy dispatch mentions military movements near Mission and contrasts with rumors of naval actions and weather conditions affecting the frontline.
Fragmented readable text shows a suffrage topic with references to a national meeting and committee discussions. Names, dates, and locations are unclear, but the piece centers on suffrage representation and political organizing.
A garbled 19th century-voice sketch outlines Henry's stance on suffrage with references to a meeting, committee members, and a political dispute. Names and place details are unreadable, but the piece centers on Henry defending or clarifying his suffrage position amid party tensions.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a trip from Texas to Florida with mentions of starting in May and a bus to Rio Grande rivers and waterway work. The rest is unreadable, with corrupted phrases and nonstandard terms.
Fragmented text shows ongoing attempts to locate a missing submarine vessel with officials citing continued hunt and unclear casualty details. Authorities and crews are referenced as pursuing leads as weather and communication gaps hinder progress.
Classified notice seeks eight submarines for Gulf Coast operations. Mentions agencies in Washington and Annapolis, with references to naval contractors and related shipping routes. Includes scattered phrases about approval processes, dates, and site locations, though details are fragmented.
A dramatic piece depicts Kagoshima as a potential second Pompeii buried by lava and ash. The poem-like text references tremors, gas, and the danger to inhabitants, noting thousands may suffocate under steam and volcanic debris and describing chaotic scenes from the disaster.
A damaged OCR text shows chaotic phrases about fear and life, mentioning insanity and terror. It references a figure of speech on love of life and hints at a public reaction, with garbled lines suggesting a dramatic event or mental distress.
An OCR damaged page fragment offers partial readouts of a local notice. It mentions a river or canal site, a collapse or removal action, and missing names. The readable bits imply bureaucratic steps but lack clear dates or entities to identify.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a municipal notice about a vote or forwarding of a document. Names and places are unclear. cannot determine event, date, or involved organizations.
Fragmentary OCR text yields no clear event, person, or location. The readable portion conveys unclear repetitions and lacks identifiable entities or actions to summarize into a full news item.
The report suggests life loss from the Toland event may be far greater than first thought. It references authorities, accounts from local observers, and ongoing inquiries into the tragedy and its wider implications.
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