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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 20, 1915
Page
3
The San Antonio Light discusses neutral nations facing wartime pressures and the risk of belligerents testing international norms. It notes U K Britain and others must foresee potential emergencies and consider measures to protect interests amid shifting military advantages.
The Crown campaign and supporters clash over public works funding and leadership. The article cites Mayor Brown versus Kearny and Trueheart, with references to the Leconte acts, public improvements, and a looming election. It argues the so called swap is a political trick aimed at influencing voters.
A London dispatch outlines Britain’s claim that declaring cotton contraband would not yield military advantages and would hinder neutral trade. The piece notes ongoing German and British actions shaped by wartime diplomacy and questions the broader impact on international relations and maritime law.
A lengthy analysis discusses Germany's dyestuffs export dependence and Britain's blockade during wartime. It argues 74 percent of 1913 dyestuffs came from Germany and over half of raw materials used in dye production originated there, highlighting risks to the United States and global industry from restricted German shipments and potential British control of supplies.
A clipped OCR fragment hints at a discussion of sexual conduct as a weapon or benefit during conflict, mentioning commercial intercourse with an enemy. The text is incomplete and lacks clear names, dates, or places.
The piece notes a retro return of tail coats and cutaways in menswear. It recalls past styles with tangled sleeves, slim waists, and long coats, contrasting with today’s evolving trends. It warns of the cycle where even formal wear shifts back toward decade-old silhouettes while emphasizing enduring attention to dress codes.
The German cruiser Bring Friedrich, recently at Newport News, will be interned and remain under this government's jurisdiction until hostilities end. The commerce destroyer has captured many enemy vessels across the Griebt region to the South Atlantic. Commander Themlevicheng is portrayed as jovial and cautious, delaying action with courtesy as his ship prepares for a possible sea escape.
William Durst, surviving crewman of the Monitor, recounts the March 3, 1862 clash with the Merrimack. He aided Lt. John Worden, carried him to safety, and recalls the hours from morning to early afternoon on a clear Sunday as the Merrimack retired after the duel. Durst describes injuries and the Monitor's withdrawal amid the blast and confusion.
State Health Officer W B Cole says 104 efforts by the attorney general challenge the railroads free transport of the health exhibit car. Railroads previously carried the car at nominal cost under a legal exemption. Since the injunction filing, officials indicate extending free transport is on hold awaiting department guidance.
Reported confusion as nearly all volunteer forces pull back amid uncertain Mexican conflict. Forecasters warned of potential pass overs and tactical shifts, while observers track advancing troop movements and the general sentiment remains cautious and tense.
Theodore Roosevelt writes to Juliet Barrett Rubel railing against the peace movement, urging concrete action over abstract ideals. He condemns pacifist rhetoric, cites Belgium’s suffering, and urges denouncing leaders who advocate flawed peace while ignoring real injustices. Roosevelt labels such movements as dangerous and cowardly, urging supporters to demand tangible acts and oppose schemes that would compromise liberty and justice.
The El Peru times reports General Vicisriana Huerta in New York for a conference with Felix Diaz as part of a broader effort to restore the Diaz faction in Mexico. Private secretary to Diaz returns to engage Parifizio Diaz while Mesican leaders seek a stable government under Diaz amid a faltering peace movement.
A Paris or New York style critique notes an American fashion trend. A woman’s striped pussy willow tafeta gown pairs with a matching parasol and Alvan straw hat. The ensemble features a hunter’s jumper bodice with a wide belt, a deep yoke, and a gingham sheath silhouette.
A broken tale follows Tammy Bunny who wanders from home seeking fortune and adventure. He encounters a green fairy who guides him back to his mother after a frightening encounter in the woods. The journey ends with gratitude and a lesson on staying close to family.
The letter policy at The Light emphasizes anonymous submissions may be edited or omitted. It notes letters from readers about exhibitions and aid are welcome but require consent from publishers to be reported. The Chattaua Pulley Committee extends thanks for support and guidance.
In Los Angeles the famed singer De Retzky watches the rise of a pupil as she becomes entangled with a young tenor Mervin. Ada, the household confidante, notes the cost of ambition while a wary couple fears what success may demand. The scene unfolds with art, affection, and looming tension about who will claim the world’s stage for herself.
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