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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Houston Post
Location
Houston, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1914
Page
1
Fractured dispatches describe Federal forces routed near Santa Clara. Rebels suffered heavy casualties with hundreds reported dead or wounded as cavalry pursued retreating outposts across a contested frontier. Local observers note chaotic fighting and scattered alarms as forces regroup.
A brief conference note records that Lind was asked to view Mexico and participate in an American special train and bate conduct at Vern Orns, outlining a formal request amid a formal gathering.
A fragmented note mentions Wilson and Buerta Night and a meeting or event. Text shows garbled phrases and names. Key elements are unclear due to OCR errors, but references to people and an evening or gathering appear amid unreadable segments.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions figures like Stuart and Lind, with references to ministers, plans, and river issues. Mentions of various names imply a political or governmental discussion, though the exact event and outcome remain unclear from the garbled lines.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions a villa, supper, guests, and several personal names such as Mrs Rey and Tamera. The text is partially unreadable but suggests a social gathering with references to attendance and seating. No clear dates, places, or outcomes are discernible from the readable portions.
A fragmentary report suggests an upcoming clash at Torreon will influence policy directions for the United Frater and highlight Crain La Apperent as a key factor.
Fragmentary text describes Velasco funeral at Tortwaa while noting political and military tensions. Mentions Velasco, Mexican officials, and U S references amid chaotic wartime reporting. References to government actions, international figures, and diplomatic remarks appear in a garbled OCR segment.
Fragmented OCR text mentions figures like Wise and Waley and events tied to wartime policy questions. The excerpts reference votes, public sentiment, and alleged actions related to economic or political measures, though the text is garbled. No clear dates, places, or outcomes are readable.
A garbled report details Houston in a rail of names, referencing Banks Houston and Tepes with scattered phrases about leadership, a financial or banking topic, and an official report. The text is largely unreadable but hints at a financial or organizational dispute affecting Houston, with mentions of Mars 31 and various officials.
A lengthy garbled report describes a parade causing traffic stoppages on Rita Avenue and mentionsDemolition as a slogan. The text references tensions involving groups and locations, with scattered names and places, including mentions of hotels, restaurants, and embattled areas.
A garbled OCR item lists weather terms and event mentions such as temperatures, dates, and venues, including references to Houston and a calendar for today. It includes stray names and places but lacks coherent structure or clear events to summarize.
Fragmented report shows Ulster figures awaiting actions amid intimidation attempts. Military and civilian authorities move to protect communities as legal probes and official statements address security concerns and potential provocations.
Fragmented OCR text mentions Ireland and home use, with scattered phrases about fighting, tests, and individuals. The readable segments are unclear and do not establish a coherent event, date, or outcome to summarize.
The Houston Post reports wide readership and circulation details for the March 14 1914 issue, noting a weekly edition dated Friday March 20 with a print run of 35220 copies. The piece reflects on neighbor opinions and public response to editorials and the paper's circulation status in South Texas.
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