23 Jun 1917
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1917
Page
1
Fragmentary hoax text discusses alleged German sea raider activity and European reactions. No clear facts or names emerge from the unreadable OCR snippet, leaving the claim unverified and unsubstantiated.
Fragmentary OCR reports injuries to airmen after a fall at an unknown site. One casualty appears imminent while another survivor is aided by responders. Names, dates, and locations are unreadable or garbled.
Fragmentary OCR text shows heated discussion in pro German press over peace terms and relations with France and Britain. The material hints at editorial contention on wartime strategy and international diplomacy. Names, dates, and places are obscured in the garbled source.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a naval event involving a U.S. destroyer and a submarine with references to Vig Ay, Coek Tray, Lae Keeler, and Stettin. The text is garbled but suggests a patrol activity and mentions food riots later quelled by troops in a separate region.
A chaotic report outlines CORTHALS WOH OUT OVER DENMAN IN AUTHORITY CONTEST and plan to spend 50 million to seed up construction. It references Trade Commission inquiries, leadership disputes, and a push to investigate, with mentions of officials, boards, and potential regulatory actions amid a turbulent municipal power struggle.
A tragic industrial accident leaves a lineman dead after coming into contact with a live electrical line. The incident occurred at a transmission site, where emergency crews responded but could not revive him. Investigations to determine exact causes are expected.
Fragmentary OCR text references July dates, names, places, and organizations in a garbled form. It mentions Soe oe FL UL ULATIONS, Freres, Mansa, Indian, Parclina, Ohio, and various stray terms, lacking coherent events or details.
A lengthy distorted report notes a plan to move pink boll weevil related operations to Mexico amid upheaval in cotton industry. It mentions employers, factory activity, and potential reopening of facilities with references to Houston and Washington. The fragmentary text cites mill and agricultural concerns, labor issues, and policy language, though many names and specifics are unclear.
In what reads like a garbled market note the article mentions cotton price movement, listing a gain of 4.50 per bale. The text is severely distorted with stray phrases and unclear attributions but centers on price activity at a location likely Longton or Lonvton with references to buyers and merchants.
A maritime accident report notes the steamer Cedric has sunk with thirteen missing. Early details describe the vessel’s final movements, rescue attempts, and likely locations of the disaster as authorities investigate the cause and timeline.
Elihu Root outlines reasons for American involvement in the war, detailing political, strategic, and moral justifications. The former secretary of state emphasizes international obligations, security concerns, and the pursuit of a stable world order as pivotal motives.
A terse decree records the highest price paid for Texas wool and outlines fees. The notice names officials and local entities, cites a specific valuation, and assigns payment obligations.
A wireless operator describes a chaotic battle scene with damaged gear and torn uniforms. He recalls oath swearing, heavy gunfire, and the struggle to remain steady as the fighting raged around them. The account emphasizes courage amid confusion and persevering through peril.
The record shows a heavy oversubscription for the Liberty Loan with totals and district tallies noted. Scattered garbled OCR text references amounts, dates, and local references, indicating a broad mobilization and funding drive across multiple districts.
Local bakers refuse refunds for stale bread amid consumer complaints. Affected customers report unsatisfactory quality and demand fair exchange policies. Officials advise preserving receipts and seeking store-level resolution.
A fragmented OCR fragment references a surge in oil output and mentions entities such as Kan and Galil Pee with scattered terms like Vish, HMARUL, and Gul Wwe. The text is incoherent but signals a historical report on oil production growth with unnamed actors and dates.
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