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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Tulsa Star
Location
Tulsa, Oklahoma, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1914
Page
6
Reported near Paris siege dynamics describe large food stocks to feed troops, capital relocation talks to Gordeau Paria, and mass civilian flight. German forces steadily advance toward Paris amid diplomatic moves to move the capital and protect Americans, with international prisoner exchanges discussed.
A World War I dispatch reports German air currents over Paris with bombs dropped near Latrath way station and Huw Albuy Rue Tew Vinaleriers, some failing to detonate and others hitting the Night Refuge wall. The piece notes military fortifications and a governor order to clear zones around Paris forts to ease defense and fire access.
The war information bureau reports German troops destroyed Louvain after an erroneously identified Belgian attack. Residents were displaced or killed, notable buildings including St Pierre church and the university were razed, and many inhabitants blamed for the incident. The Belgian minister denounced the act as a violation of international law and humanity.
Reports from the front say German defenses on their eastern flanks are not prepared for pitched battle and are retreating before the Russian push. The Russian center aims at Posen while German rescations rationing and supply betrayals are noted among troops. Austrian reinforcements move toward Prussian front as German reserves mobilize.
A comical exchange opens with Farmer Corntousel asking a breathless police officer about locals in the paper. The scene toys with wartime balloons, parachutes, and light witticisms, ending with brief jibes about real estate ads and the idea that some candidates fail for being unknown or overly famous.
Fragmentary references mention Bromo Quinine and a One Day Cure, plus names like ROVE Cureen Cold and figures such as Wondachar. The passage hints at old medicine ads and a humorous line about minding the baby, conveying a vintage consumer culture.
The fragment mentions Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic as a general tonic with tha. The readable text hints at medicinal branding and general tonic use. No clear event date or persons beyond product names are present.
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