01 Feb 1919
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1919
Page
1
Fragmented text reports alleged German actions during occupation, claiming patrols and arrests of Black soldiers and civilians to deter gatherings. Mixed phrases describe fear and rewards for cooperation, with skewed phrases about punishment and discipline.
The report notes Hampton Institute founder General Armstrong’s death anniversary and Founder's Day speakers at Hampton, including Franklin K Lane. It mentions a Tuskegee conference with speeches by Hammett J Scott and notes promotions for Black firefighters in Washington, plus a Kansas City attorney appointment and various wartime dispatches from within the United States and abroad.
The article discusses Union figures and the impact of Black soldiers in World War I. It notes Matias Wilkes and Dr Robert Moun, praising Black troops, their duties with the U S colored soldiers, and the broader debate about citizenship and equality in the United States. It mentions Hampton, Tuskegee, and references to French service.
A dense OCR like passage recounts a mosaic of names and places with scattered events. It mentions Hines, Janet Fagg, Nathan, Selma, Miley Codwrighti, and Miss Nathan among others, with references to institutions, communities, and local concerns amid a jumble of dates and locations. The text reads like a memory ledger of civic and social life, lacking a single clear narrative arc.
A garbled OCR text presents fragmented phrases about musical works, people, places, and events. It references unnamed venues, titles like The awe at Sane, and scattered names such as Miss Dosey and Velie, with little coherent narrative or verifiable details.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions American general and various coded phrases. The readable parts reference wartime actions, locations, and names but lack coherent narrative or verifiable events. The piece appears as scrambled archival material with likely foreign language insertions and broken sentences.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions changes to PPP ROP laws and related names. It references dates, places, and individuals in a disrupted street news style. The readable bits hint at political or legal shifts and local figures involved in the discussion.
A governor issues a formal proclamation outlining emergency measures and calls for public vigilance. The document references state leadership, constitutional authority, and the need to coordinate with federal services. It mentions Oklahoma and central agencies preparing operations and public safety steps.
fragments describe a social visit with guests and talk of events, names, and a local scene. the text mentions a guest at thvatdder street, talk of a minstrel era, and scattered references to people, places, and activities in llbyville. the piece reads like a clipped, partial society note.
A garbled historic page recounts questions about Christians and the role of faith in public life. It references the League of Nations, freedom of individual liberty, women's roles, and the broader struggle between nations in the early twentieth century.
The readable fragments show garbled phrases about appreciation and colored individuals. No clear person, place, date, or event can be determined from the text.
Mr and Mrs He Morgin Cooper have been in vue ety for a week oreene Waves Saturday might for Chicago They say they rented the Vita building 120 N Herwnwind St and will open a millinery shop The popular business people are impressed with Tulsa and plan to invest here They left a regular ad for The Weekly Star before departing.
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