02 Mar 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oklahoma City Times
Location
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1916
Page
1
A lengthy Washington address features Williams attacking Core and Wilson foes while denying blame on the president for stoking a showdown. The fragmented OCR recalls political rhetoric, with tangential lines touching U.S. policy and domestic reaction amid wartime tensions.
The article notes a disputed plan regarding a well at Maud and references York's report on a 2,400,000 unit tax or cost. It mentions discussions about maintenance responsibilities, corporate involvement, and local authorities weighing options amid a press of community and municipal details.
A brief dispatch notes a modified entry by Elias Oe concerning World War activity. The report identifies the topic as a summary of a single change in prior records and mentions no additional names, dates, or locations beyond the global conflict context.
A dubious policy debate condemns pending resolutions limiting travel by nine American citizens aboard repurposed defensive vessels. The contentious issue triggers claims that government should protect rights and property while preserving independence against foreign pressure.
In a brutality inquiry a witness testifies to alleged graft and improper influence, naming officials and locations as the probe expands. The testimony references city departments and possible ties to political figures, with details pointing to systemic corruption questions.
Reported labor strife at a car factory as aero plane and auto machinists walk off over overtime pay and scheduling. Wage talks centered on base rates pegged near six cents an hour, with workers seeking overtime protections and shorter shifts amid production pressures.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a wartime incident involving a vessel named Moewe and a British cruiser. The garbled lines mention names, locations, and scattered actions, but no coherent sequence or verifiable event details emerge from the readable portions.
Fragmentary report notes a suicide attempt by swallowing. Mentions private matters, warrants, and reentry related terms. Names, dates, and places are unreadable in the OCR.
The court dismisses the Woolley charge in a Tulsa district matter. Judge Linn explains the ruling after considering defense arguments and the record. The decision ends the immediate case against Woolley and sets no immediate further action.
A chaotic OCR excerpt notes larger deposits than ever before in the city’s banks. It mentions a manager and unnamed figures, with garbled text surrounding names and dates, but the core idea is a historic spike in deposits.
A Swedish steamer was lost in Swedish waters amid fog like conditions. Police and rescue crews reported tangled debris and uncertain salvage prospects as authorities investigate the cause and location of the disaster. The incident disrupted coastal traffic and prompted emergency alerts.
A garbled OCR text appears to reference a German editor urging reassurance to Wilson, with scattered names and places that are illegible. The fragmentary line hints at a political or editorial appeal but lacks coherent details or a clear event.
A garbled OCR passage lists wedding related terms and scattered names, brands, and places. It reads like a disrupted record of a ceremony with incomplete names and phrases, offering minimal coherent facts.
A French report claims 130 000 German casualties at Verdun with Teuton troops advancing along the line south of Douaumont. The account cites German sources noting high fatalities and defensive failures while detailing fresh offensives near Meurthe and northeast positions, with broad casualty estimates and contested reports.
An unclear OCR fragment hints at a Panera related note or letter. The text lacks concrete facts, dates, or named entities. Further readable details are needed to establish a clear person, place, organization, or event for a proper news card.
President Wilson and Republican Leader Mann will discuss Republican stance on the armed-ship issue Thursday at 1 PM at the president's request. The aim is to place the issue before Republicans to gain support.
Senator Stone argues on the Senate floor that death consequences should apply to American merchants at sea. He outlines constitutional and legal grounds, asserting wartime authority and invoking historical precedent to justify harsh measures.
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