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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1918
Page
1
A jumble of garbled text discusses a broad political alarm tied to socialism, mentioning Gaya Hill and various exclamations about duties to the federal government. The passage hints at political debate and public concern without clear events or names.
Reported mutiny aboard a naval vessel results in the deaths of 88 officers and sailors. The chaotic scene and unclear motives are described amid harsh conditions and political tension at sea.
Fragmented OCR text shows a sale listing with prices around five cents and references to stalls, items, and possible vendors. The readable portions suggest a community sale event with coins and merchandise but details are garbled and uncertain.
A garbled OCR item references political figures, factions, and disputes over border guard policies and security measures. The fragmented text names individuals and places in a manner suggesting a local or regional contention, with unclear specifics about proposals or endorsements and no coherent narrative or dates.
A damaged OCR snippet describes a Wildcat completion reaching 300 barrels with scattered phrases about oil and camp terms. Key entities are vague. no clear dates or locations emerge. The text is garbled, but suggests oil production progress and related mentions without complete context.
Fragmented lines mention events, a moving carnival, prisoner news, a theater matter, and various likely notes. The readable text includes names like Commander and references to a prison, theater, and sensory terms, but no coherent single incident or clear dates, making a concise news item difficult to source.
Washington reports President Roosevelt and the War Production Board issued a controversial directive to halt most fuel-related production along the Mississippi eastward for ten weeks starting January 2. Garfield, facing a flood of telegrams, led hearings and prepared to attend a critical Senate session as the administration sought to justify the move. The agency’s action drew sharp opposition and created a tense atmosphere in the capital with widespread public reaction and political maneuvering.
The text shows garbled OCR of a 19th or early 20th century newspaper fragment. It mentions cotton prices around ten dollars, various names, and scattered notes about markets, meetings, and weather. The readable portions hint at trade figures and local happenings, but specifics are unclear due to corruption.
Congress reacts with strong opposition to a coal policy order, unleashing a heated debate across chambers. Lawmakers from multiple parties condemn the measure as impractical, urging reversals and demanding clarity from the administration amid mounting pressure.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe night flying initiation at Ellington Field. Names and phrases appear garbled, with scattered references to individuals and activities and no coherent report or dates.
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