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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Mobile Item
Location
Mobile, Alabama, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1915
Page
8
The readable OCR fragment hints at an old advertisement or notice but lacks coherent names, dates, or locations. It shows partial words and stray characters, making it impossible to identify the event, party, or organization involved.
A compact readable item summarizes a damaged text fragment mentioning names and an event. This notice reads like a local brief with limited legible details and lacks clear attribution or location.
The tale of the Yale Bowl hosting the Boston Braves unfolds with the stadium slated as a key venue. Details describe the venue shift and its impact on scheduling and fan access.
A prose fragment notes a German official document or stance attributed to Stein, referencing a report and a named German figure. The text is fragmentary, with unclear details on the event, date, or concrete actions.
The readable portion shows fragmented phrases including scare and names, but lacks coherent context, dates, or identifiable persons or events to summarize into a complete news item. No verifiable entities or structure present for a proper card.
Reports of Paulomerine activity in the Tri Head area spark concern in port circles. A missing British officer connected to the division of development is cited, with officials referencing a February date and potential camp activity.
An American citizen born in South Carolina had been detained in England on suspicion of espionage. He was proven innocent by the U.S. consul after investigations, released and traveled to New Orleans, planning an extended visit. He was previously a grain businessman in east London and later hunted near Everett Place in New Orleans.
Captain James F. Keefe, longtime Fire Company No. 7 captain and Mobile native, died Sunday at 315 St. Emanuel. A Catholic, he served in teer days, joined the paid department at its start, and was advanced by the late Chief. He leaves one sister, Myrna, and brothers Thomas J. and J. Keefe, with memberships in Mobile Council, Young Men's Association, and the Order of Beaver.
The article describes multiple prosecutions under the food and drugs act and related revenue and postal laws. It highlights the department’s cooperation with customs to convict conspirators, seize shipments of coffee, and fine defendants for tampering with revenue stamps and selling domestic liquors. It also mentions collaboration with post office authorities to thwart fraudulent devices and prevent mail misuse.
A wind storm tore bright buildings from foundations in Deridder Louisiana injuring E D Whitten seriously. In nearby Kinder forty miles east two stores and offices were destroyed by fire driven by the wind. Property damage at Kinder is estimated at fifteen thousand dollars.
The Owens, a $20,000 steamboat owned by Bradford Company, sank while cruising to New Orleans with cargo from plantations. Engineers plan to raise the vessel and recover as much as possible. a planned outing for New Orleans shipping clerks was postponed until after the salvage work.
Sheriff W Holcombe arrested Vance Robertson on a charge of embezzlement after a Saturday night incident. Robertson was jailed, then bonded out. Complainant T A Gatlick alleges Robertson embezzled one dollar while employed.
An old advertisement claim urges readers to use a 25 cent bottle of Danderine to remove dandruff after a few applications. It asserts the scalp will stop itching and no more hair will fall once treated.
London dispatch reports Emperor William battling a chill from severe weather. He remains in Berlin awaiting more favorable conditions before traveling.
Special to The Item. Chicora Mississippi February 1. Civil service exams were held at Waynesboro a few months ago to select candidates for postmaster positions and the Chicora post office now has a new postmistress appointed.
Keep the Children and Brigit and Happy. Aimed at parents, the article promotes using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for children’s digestive issues. It describes reluctance to eat and irritability from constipation and suggests a mild laxative as a remedy, with a mailing address for orders.
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