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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1915
Page
5
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a writing desk and a gleeful line about a final toast. It mentions Walter Union, hints of a social scene, and observations on behavior. The legible parts suggest a satirical or reflective note about daily life and literary craft with scattered proper names and phrases.
The text appears as a scrambled wartime note with scattered phrases about a mutiny, deception, leadership figures, and military actions. It references names like Gerad and Verdi, hints at trials or inquiries, and mentions lines of command and patience under strain.
A fragment describes preventive train wrecking schemes used to delay or destroy approaching trains. It mentions decoy trains, heavy loads, explosive traps, and the risk of mine or explosive contact on tracks. The text outlines the peril and defensive measures without clear dates or locations.
A brief weather bulletin notes that despite claimed differences among regional forecasts in Arizona and nearby areas, the overall outlook remains consistent. Forecasters warn of variable conditions but agree on a general pattern of warm temperatures with possible showers.
The article discusses a bloodhound used to track crime and the public health challenge in rural areas. It highlights public health officers, funding issues, and recent moves in Maryland New York and Massachusetts toward better paid sanitary districts. It urges physicians to actively engage in public health work and support stronger health supervision.
A report from Dr Eisenberg describes a U S man fitted with American artificial limbs after a leg loss in an explosion. Returning to Austria he demonstrated the limbs energizing work for soldiers, visiting Austrian hospitals to display capabilities.
A fragmented report notes tram service at Pihowville, questioning why tram traffic has halted. A speaker suggests the tram line’s curtailment could trigger emigration, with a jeweler implied as a local temptation factor in residents’ choices to stay or leave.
A brown and white setter named Pend Pat saved his master, a veteran of Rollever 18, at a Paris hospital during World War I. After guiding his injured captain to safety at Rockingourt, Pend Pat endured hunger and danger, later guarding the master in the hospital. Nurses nearly overwhelmed the dog with food, but he continued his post at Acieves Hospital guarding the man and staying by his side daily.
A damaged OCR passage discusses WWII era explosive mechanisms including shell design and shrapnel. It mentions thin steel shells with small charges and devices for trench warfare, noting their purposes and dangers in combat scenarios. The text includes scattered terms and uncertain names, reflecting imperfect transcription.
The text notes a shift in animal counts with cattle diminishing while the poultry flock expands. It reads as a fragmented excerpt likely discussing economic or agricultural trends and their impact on people, mentioning obscure terms and names like Egbert and Hacon in a damaged context.
A fragmentary notice mentions health baths and water treatments at a Pratt residence on a street named AMIR Avenue Chin Sore. The text reads as a garbled OCR sample with references to tides of health, medications, and a possible public utility concern.
The readable text presents garbled phrases about posture and speech, with partial words and misplaced letters. It resembles OCR noise from a historical page, lacking clear names, dates, places, or events to anchor a precise summary.
Fragmentary OCR shows a Philadelphia club discussion about a first contract and cleaning work, detailing a scheme to collect sixpence monthly from neighbors for street cleaning. It references a person named Keandite and a local neighborhood paper arguing for or against a levy, with mention of residents underwriting a broader effort.
Fragmentary reminiscence recounts a walk on Hampstead Heath with friends and a relic of Charles Lamb. A humorous exchange ends with a mock search for a familiar snuff box, revealing idle chatter and a return to simple pleasures amid the chill of the night.
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