The San Antonio Light Circulation Notice 1914
A historical circulation notice from The San Antonio Light details daily and Sunday delivery options, rates, and addresses for offices in Chicago, Detroit, and other cities. It notes annual circulation figures, audit authority, and instructions for changing delivery address and subscription preferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egerior
Manly
Detroit
van Ytoce Toe Kreage Bae
Toeas
Frey
Huntley
Marmplee
San San Antonio
Thir Tureau
Ils
Imatabatety
Magasine
Canada
Hanes
Sas Antonio
Judge Shook For Mayor In San Antonio Ticket
April 13 was the deadline for independent candidates to file for the mayoral primary on April 26. The ticket lists Phil H. Shook Alfred Moses Howard Jones P F. Brown and Clinton G. Brown. Licere endorses Shook, while criticizing Brown for attempting to control candidate selection and preserve machine rule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phil H. Shook
Alfred Moses Howard
Jones PF. Brown
Clinton G. Brown
Ty Licere
San Antonio
Clintos G. Brown
Tee Lioer Bradly
Tus Licur
Sims
Brown
Bar of Justice
Shook
Tom Stow
Plot to supply British warships near New York uncovered
Mystery surrounds a conspiracy to furnish supplies to British warships off New York as investigators delve deeper. Tugboat owners and captains were allegedly recruited, promised 140 dollars monthly, with operations centered at the Eastern Hotel on the Mattery coast, though details remain unclear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dudley Field Marine
Secret Service
Hitel
Plot to fake supplies for British ships uncovered
Federal officials reveal gunboat owners and captains signed affidavits claiming to have delivered supplies to the British Essex and others near Sandy Hook. Investigators doubt any deliveries occurred, suggesting the scheme aimed to portray neutrality violations and accuse Collector Malone. Secret service will pursue who organized the plot and why.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Essex
Sandy Hook
New York
Halifax
Malone
Secret Service
Navy Resignation Sparks Broad Administration Critique
The resignation of Rear Admiral Fiske as naval aid of operations sparks widespread concern over naval readiness and interdepartmental coordination. Rumors say Admiral Knight may face punishment next, as critics claim the Daniels era damages efficiency and prompts officials to hide naval unpreparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bassett Moore
State Department
Fiske
Naval Aid
Daniels Joses
Naval Committees
Congress
Daniels
Admiral Fiske
Secretary of the Navy
Con‘press
Admiral Dewey
General Board
Fiece
Navy Department
Knight
The
War College
Washington
Adske
Secretary Daniels
Mr. Bryan
Wilson
Woman’s Savings Reclaimed by Husband in Court
A Brooklyn wife saved part of a weekly allowance given by her husband for household needs. Despite frugality and labor, a court ruled the saved funds belonged to the husband. A prior federal case had a similar outcome involving years of saved earnings and ownership of a house deeded in the wife’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
Htsband
Law on wives savings and husbands creditors sparks suffrage debate
The article argues a Federal District Court ruling demanding a wife hand savings to her husband's bankruptcy trustee shows legal inequities. It notes Texas restricts wives' income rights, cites parallels in other states, and claims such decisions could sway women toward equal suffrage as suffragettes oppose these laws. It concludes such rulings might mobilize support for voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Federal District Court
Brooklyn
US Loans Abroad Grow As War Continues
A report notes US lenders have funded more than 20 million dollars to foreign powers since the war began, with France and Switzerland and Argentina receiving sizable sums. The loans finance purchases of food, arms, and goods, while funds stay in American banks and are repaid to American manufacturers. Possible further large loans from Russia and England are anticipated as international bankers push negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
House of }. P. Morgan & Company
France
Switzerland
Argentina
Germany
Efforts Are Well Spent on Education Law
The Galveston Tribune lauds the state Legislature for enacting compulsory education, calling it constructive statesmanship. It argues literacy is essential for informed voting and effective self-government, warning that without reading ability a citizen cannot gauge candidates or understand newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pécamie
Texas
Galveston Tribune
Texas Dismemberment Debate Spurs National Attention
The successive push in the Texas Legislature to dismember the state and form several new states continues to attract nationwide notice. Eastern papers mock the idea while noting no doubt exists about Texas’s legal right to partition its territory under the original treaty terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Wade
Philandelphia Inquirer
Standardized time tests planned by U S Bureau of Standards
A Wahington report notes the U S Bureau of Standards will duplicate international clock and chronometer trials. Watches submitted by manufacturers retailers or owners may be tested for timing accuracy, with certificates or failure reports issued and costs outlined. The move signals a shift toward scientific timekeeping and uniform standards nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waatlington
Scientiaa Partenterly
Kew Observatory
England
France
Switzerland
Bureau of Standards
United States
United Staton
Anti-Trust Law and US Court Interpretations Note
The Washington Pest discusses the Sherman Law and how recent U S court decisions interpret antitrust statutes with an eye toward national welfare. It notes cases where corporations faced prosecution but were found not guilty of unfair practices, and questions whether more or less competition is appropriate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Reizon
Germany
Sherman law and monopoly debate on unfair competition
The text discusses reinterpreting the Sherman law to abolish monopolies and unfair practices. It argues the law should curb unfair competition without harming economic welfare, noting that dissolution of great corporations has not lowered prices due to rising production and overhead costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wits Iso
Hay
United States
No Sex in Politics From the Kew Taek Our
Mrs Grace W Trout warns that women voters threaten party stability in Cook County urging radical choices. She cites low registration and argues women may vote like men but differ in influence. Ella Fingg Turns notes Chicago women may back Sweltzer for mayor to avoid waste of votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kew Taek
Grace Wilbur Trout
Presle
Uinota Gyoul Luttenge Association
Cook County
Chicago
Ella Fingg
Sweltzer
Backuse
Ainner
Alain
Also Mentioned on This Page
I$ Pon
Bey Autyils
Ryterya
esepHdl
Puriicttion
Travia Stree
Welween Avenues
C and D
Challes
Dle
Tanrisun
Beach
Biter
Padlehes
Roy
Reznela
Jae
Tae
Giants
Willards
Sun Town
Ae Gerad