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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1915
Page
6
A garbled description recalls trench warfare with smokeless powder and a single faint plume for artillery. The excerpt mentions Bowtoke and Reagient artillery, a brief flash, and the illusion of a smoke screen, ending with a reflection on the term the atmosphere of battle.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions an elderly woman alone and an accident on a trip. It references offering a ride and a potential fatal outcome. The text is garbled with uncertain names and places, lacking clear dates or locations. The readable parts indicate a local incident with an elderly subject and a missing or displaced helper.
The fragment discusses grim war news from France with fears of harsher winter penalties and broader wartime hardship. It references Cham Prome and mentions looming penalties and worse conditions next season. The wording is garbled but centers on anxiety over ongoing fighting and future consequences.
Fragmented text blends medical claims with a history of ancient rulers and a mention of a physician’s prescription for female troubles. It shifts through topics including a modern remedy, constitutional questions, and scattered historical names. The readable parts suggest a collage rather than a coherent single story.
A quirky history note claims crinolines briefly revived in late medieval times with a Spanish princess using the dress to hide love letters. It cites Queen Ellen Dettt and Paglant as settings, suggesting pockets were needed to conceal writings while portraits imply stylistic links to Queen Mary.
A year on, the European theater shows heavy fighting from Nieuport to the Vistula while Russians push Germans from territories near Lode Radom and Czernowits. Rival forces clash across the Verdun sector, the Somme and Gallipoli fronts, with naval actions near Honotul and Penang. Reports note treacherous tides of retreat and counterattack, German advances checked near several rivers, and Allied gains near Ostend. The list includes claims of sunk ships, shipboard bombardments, and political changes such as Prince Louis of Battenberg resigning as first sea lord.
A Louisville Courier-Journal excerpt notes growing concerns about a better future as new indicators emerge yearly. The wary speaker questions progress while describing heavier crops and pest pressures facing farmers and communities.
Fragmented text mentions pneumonia risks, a marriage fund, and community names like Hanford and Crowe. Details are garbled with odd spellings, but hints to a local health issue and preparations while naming figures and places.
An old advertisement extols Hodson's or Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe alternative to calomel for liver and bowel cleansing. It claims calomel is dangerous, causes cramps and salivation, and touts Liver Tone as entirely vegetable with no salivation risk. It urges readers to buy the 50 cent bottle from their druggist.
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