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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 02, 1916
Page
6
The San Antonio Light and Gazette report an exclusive day wire from the Associated Press. The papers describe coverage tied to wire service dispatches and AP reports shaping the town’s news cycle today.
The San Antonio Light reports February 1916 daily average circulation of 9 955 copies and Sunday edition 25 172. After deductions the net paid daily average is 18 955 and Sunday 23 164. Audit Bureau certification supports advertiser confidence and implies higher guaranteed paid circulation.
The 1915 16 season closed with many visitors still in town and a string of improvements boosting appeal. Weather was ideal and roads parks and the Brackenridge Park overhaul under Commissioner Lambert drew praise. Officials say the winter put San Antonio on the tourist map and promises stronger seasons ahead.
A clipped wartime note describes Central Powers aeroplanes overhead Saloniki, claimed by Austro-German sources to bomb Greek soil amid tensions with French, British, Serbian, and Montenegrin forces. It mocks those who dislike bombs and notes Greek neutrality with Austria and Germany.
The passage argues that bombs aimed at Allies could harm Greeks, provoking Greek calls for entry into the war while stressing neutrality. It notes the U S switches in tone and language for neutral rights, laments Greek note writing, and portrays war desires among skeptical bystanders.
Vermont rejects a state-wide prohibition despite long battling local option. Voters preserve local self government with many towns remaining license-free or with limited saloons, surprising both antis and pros and highlighting the Liberty-loving Vermont spirit.
Three siblings named William, Jennings, and Bryan Coppinger from near Keytesville, Missouri, have fled home to enlist in the war after Villa's attack on Columbus, New Mexico. Their father Meredith Coppinger worries over their departure and reflects on public figures and the cost of national duty.
A correspondent condemns British military censorship for hiding news of the Alcantara against Grief victory in the North Sea. He argues suppressing triumph harms national spirit and urges punishment for the censor, labeling him a national calamity and calling for drastic action to expose the truth.
Malaria investigators warn discarded tin cans filled with rain water breed the mosquito that spreads malaria. A hole in the can bottom might have saved a life. empty cans should not be kept in backyards.
William J. Bryan boasted about 5000000 miles traveled over two decades as preacher, party leader and civic promoter. The piece notes the advantage of constant travel for political impact, yet warns it can backfire if overused, citing Washington at Mount Vernon and Jefferson at Monticello as examples of beneficial retreats.
The Philadelphia Bulletin questions a federal Leavenworth sentence of one year for a girl justified to shield her from drug habit. It argues the Harrison act, while nominally revenue, targets sale, not use, and punishes victims, overstepping the law's proper scope.
The Austin Statesman argues Carranza should show more diligence restoring order in Mexico by curbing bandits and ending Mexican troubles. It says stronger action would reduce U S diplomatic bickering and please Americans, who dislike parley with ineffective leadership.
The article argues that only lawmakers should make appropriations and set taxes, as governors may veto spending but influence legislators to prudent budgets. It emphasizes citizens must choose legislators carefully since they directly affect taxation and public spending.
J V Dickinson defends fair discourse and critiques a Birmingham prohibition editorial. He recalls Alabama’s liquor scene, notes express offices and distilleries handling demand, and argues prohibition’s progress in a large city offers cautious optimism. He plans to share readers’ financial views on the issue.
The Galveston News notes Senator Sheppard’s remarks as a clear and incisive take on the war warning debate. It argues Congress cannot meaningfully deter voyages on belligerent ships and warns that passing resolutions would wastefully sign away inherited rights.
Daily Fashion Hint describes a striking all black ensemble featuring a black gros de Londres suit with a short skirt, velvet bands, and a dramatic metal brocade coat. The extreme velvet collar with white ostrich feather accents and a black Milan turban complete a distinctive, charming, and picturesque look.
The passage weighs possible motives of supporters, noting some may aim to aid Germany or gain German votes. It also includes a humorous interlude with a summer boarder asking if the peas are from the farmer’s garden and whether they must be shot when picked.
A young mouse steals an egg from a henhouse and is chased away by Mrs Hen. He returns the next day for more but is caught and lectured. He promises never to steal again and learns a hard lesson from the hen.
Governor Craig of North Carolina commutes the death sentences of Ida Bell Warren and Sam P. Christy to life imprisonment for murdering Warren’s husband in 1914. The ruling notes humanity does not apply to women the same as men and discusses gender biases in trials and juries.
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