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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
6
A Galveston toll rises to 257 deaths with more than 50 names added to the missing list. The report notes continued search efforts, community impact, and ongoing recovery operations as officials work to account for victims and restore services. Local businesses and transit resumed slowly amid cleanup and relief efforts.
Reported heavy rains caused severe flooding across St Louis County and Arkansas, with thousands affected by rising waters. The Meramec River overflowed, destroying tracks and damaging homes while two people drowned in Arkansas forests and other towns faced widespread ruin.
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled report noting individuals and places in a county area. The readable bits mention a troupe, Carranza, and local figures, with unclear events and dates. Strong entities are sparse due to distortion.
A distorted report indicates Britain and France may issue similar orders amid pending measures to relieve depression. The foreign office states France plans a parallel move, while Britain maintains the contraband decree as a temporary disruption to commerce.
German forces suffer heavy losses as the Gulf of Ak sees a naval engagement with the Russian fleet. Eleven ships are reported sunk or disabled, signaling a major setback for German naval efforts in the contested theater.
Italy announces a state of war with Turkey over Turkish support to Ottoman forces in Syria and Libya, and the expulsion of Italian residents. The note cites Turkey's actions as the primary cause, while Austrian and Roumanian relations and broader war dynamics shape regional responses.
Salt Lake City reports Bitkea Nungens Young, last surviving wife of Brigham Young, has died at 88. An English native, she was among the nineteen widows left after Young's death. The estate valued around a million dollars funds life annuities for the surviving wives.
Fragmented OCR reveals a mix of discussion on Klondike gold rush lore and a humorous courtroom aside about a bread theft. Names and places are scattered. the piece references Frewnt eruditions, HL Mc Cadell, Cath Orn, and Australian Sudan, plus orchid shipments and a quip about marriage.
In Far Rope area chatter centers on a stationary port plan tied to cabinet reshuffles. The Bow Fon Advertiser notes the proposal aims to strengthen New York's role as a logistics hub and attract investment amid regional tensions.
The readable text questions what kind of play is in New York with references to theater and a whimsical list of actions like dropping from a balloon and climbing a pole. The fragment is incomplete and lacks clear entities, dates, or a coherent narrative.
An advertisement-like excerpt claims calomel mercury drugs upset the stomach and bones while touting Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe, all-vegetable alternative that cleanses the liver and bowels without causing illness. It promises relief from sour stomach, headaches, and fatigue and asserts the product can be given to children.
A cryptic, fragmented text likely from a historical page, containing odd quotes about speech and a self made man. The readable portions resemble a dialogue or poem segment with phrases about speaking and silence and a reference to a “train fig.” The rest is garbled OCR junk, with no clear full context or coherent event.
The writer argues aircraft intelligence could shorten or extend conflicts. He suggests airplanes give neither side decisive advantage yet enable rapid observation and costly mobilization, predicting long, costly wars unless air power sways outcomes. He notes expectations of limited early gains but rising costs as war prolongs.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a dangerous scene at a jail with inmates breaking out and guards overwhelmed. Vague references to a town meeting and conflicting statements imply panic and disarray.
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