14 Nov 1914
Page 1
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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
Nov 14, 1914
Page
1
An international market update reports three major cotton futures reopenings and restricted trading on the New York Exchange beginning Monday. The piece also notes European tensions, wartime disruption, and expected shifts in commodity activity, with traders watching for policy moves and inverted markets.
Fragmentary OCR text shows three Americans appealing to have lives saved amid a chaotic scene. Names, places, and specifics are unreadable, but the core notion centers on a plea for rescue or preservation of life in a perilous context.
A fragmentary and dramatic text cites Carl Hans Lody’s final words and a coded wartime message. It mentions symbols like towers and laon, with scattered references to German agents and wartime events. The piece presents a cinematic, incomplete account of wartime communication and intrigue.
Washington reports that the United States will withdraw troops from Vera Cruz by a November date, with official statements noting the evacuation and ongoing Allied operations elsewhere. The dispatch discusses Dixmude and Ypres fighting, and mentions Mexican readiness for conflict as U S forces pull back from the Mexican coast.
A shaken woman was arrested amid a sensational case described as an eight cent cotton scheme. Charges also list Mrs. Jane Daschel and companion Hedda Burgemeister, with officers detailing an alleged plan unfolding in a restrained, uncertain report.
Fragmented OCR text speaks of better business confidence being hampered only by a European war. Mentions cotton crop curtailment and prosperity, with garbled names and scattered phrases indicating a choppy page segment about economic mood and agricultural output. The readable bits imply a period context and optimistic economic tone amid conflict.
Fragmentary report notes a failure to deliver mail and an arrest of a bandit. Names and locations unreadable, but incident tied to mail service disruption and legal action. Further details unavailable due to garbled text.
Fragmented OCR text outlines rival factions under General Carranza and General Villa amid tensions in Tampico and Cordoba. It mentions U.S. naval forces, shifting loyalties, and movement of troops toward the front, with references to Victoria and Was Lil Proto Vorelynaere and other localities. The account is scattered and mixed with garbled phrases, but centers on preparations for a clash between opposing Mexican leaders and international carrier reactions.
The article notes Brigadier General Hugh Scott is to serve as Chief of Staff, with background context and surrounding names. It references military positions and related figures in a dense, period-voice description. The content preserves the event focus and key figure.
Fragmented OCR text outlines wartime reports mentioning various nations and events. It references Italy and other states, railways, armaments, and dates, but many lines are garbled. The piece preserves a sense of ongoing global conflict and reporting on military movements and material status.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions names and a November timeframe but contains many garbled words making precise facts impossible to determine. The readable bits point to a person named OIEMAN and scattered references to dates and places without coherent context or verifiable events.
An unclear report notes a local event named Deep Water Celebration extending its closure to Monday night. The fragment references a sports or fund context, mentioning names and sums like 82, and a Red River venue. Details are garbled but indicate a postponement and financial elements surrounding a community gathering.
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