Sao Antonio Endorses Mayor Bell for Second Term
In a decisive vote the people of San Antonio endorsed Mayor Bell and his cabinet, showing large majorities for continued city leadership. They praised the administration’s wartime conduct, support for the war program, and cooperation with national efforts, indicating resignation of further elections. Numbers and dates are not specified in the readable text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sao Fo
Bell
San Antonio
Jonyard
Herun
Ryan
Modern Miracles In War Time Medicine And Surgery
A German doctor hails the Dakin wash as a pivotal wartime medical advance, while lay readers weigh novelty versus improvement. The piece notes reconstruction hospitals in the United States showing dramatic gains, with surgeons restoring limbs and applying war-time experience to peacetime surgery, exemplified by Fort San Houston and similar facilities nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Fort San Houston
Electricity heals war wounds and rebuilds the broken body
The article extols electric therapy as a modern miracle restoring shattered nervous systems and disabled veterans to health. It argues such treatments, once doubted, now yield dramatic improvements, converting cripples into useful citizens and marking a leap in medical science sparked by wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas
Earth
Tea trade drives Japanese plans after prohibition rise
A Tokyo dispatch notes Japanese tea merchants eye expanded markets in America as prohibition grows. The piece argues Americans may adopt tea as a liquor substitute, contrasting U S coffee culture with Britain and predicting profits for Nipponese traders if tea gains traction here. It recounts early American tea use and preference for strong coffee, noting history of harsh preparation and cultural attitudes toward tea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
America
Olf
John Barleycorn
British Isles
England
Ireland
Wales
Old Country
West
Tea replaces coffee as refreshing beverage claim
The article argues tea is more refreshing than coffee and suitable for festive occasions. Arctic explorers used tea for alertness, and the piece notes Jap Chvuds’ tea may rival other brands, challenging prohibition rhetoric and suggesting American tea drinkers may embrace tea more widely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anteriva
Freeing the Philippines Independence Question Explored
The piece quotes President Wilson and Secretary Baker on Philippine independence, arguing it may be near but not immediate. It notes moral duty to aid stability, warns against premature freedom, and calls for careful consideration of paths to self government and possible guarantees even after independence. Also mentions local tax and crime note amid broader context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Philipspine Islands
Baker
Pines
United States
Philippines
Philippine Islands
Uiem
Fragmented Ancient Rhetoric Amid Mocked Uproar in Press
Fragmented text mocks political slogans and public unrest with garbled phrasing. It references a great divide, calls for unity and bread, and mentions New York Floral and a divine figure amid chaotic phrases. Names and dates are obscured by distortion.
Soldier voters face poll tax exemption fight
A speaker appeals for voting rights for veterans who paid their dues with blood and sacrifice. He condemns poll taxes as a denial of manhood and urges action to correct the injustice. Former State Senator Bes Gregor is touted as a champion to rectify the wrong and restore the veterans’ right to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Ancue
He Golillers
Willitaly
Bes Gregor
Fragmented debate on gender roles and moral law reform
A garbled historical letter discusses Genesis and the fall of man, then veers into gender equality and suffrage. The writer argues for equilibrium and warns against extreme reform, invoking biblical references and political change while urging action and accountability.
Fragmented Text Delays Acknowledgment Receipt Of Letter
A damaged OCR item shows garbled phrases about a receipt acknowledgment dated April 2 and mentions various names and seats. The readable core references a vote and possible procedural steps without clear details or context.
Soldiers Voting Rights in May Elections Debate
A letter discusses restoring voting rights to former soldiers for the May 24 elections, urging reforms after a veto on a broader enfranchisement bill. It cites Governor Hobby and legislators, notes supporting opinions by Judge Waney and Judge Shaler, and argues soldiers deserve access to amendments affecting their civic status. The piece frames urgency for immediate action in a special session to secure soldiers' ballots and addresses constitutional questions raised by the veto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hobby
Senate
Abia
J. J. Waney
Houston
JT Shaler
Ran Anton
McGrege
Aker
Nus
Luther Fon
Hothy
ACLA
Ceriers
Pertayrt
Jy Price
Ake Hogar
Cavernor Hobbe
Anil
Mbar
Philippines
Chiba
Where to Go. Safedies Vaoverilles The De Vile inks
Fragmented OCR text mentions a motion theatre and figures like Fred Stone, Jerany Watch Vaveritians, and My Cousin. tum Mel pat pieditres with unclear context and many garbled phrases. The readable items point to a program note or entertainment listing without coherent events or dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Vile
Motion Thotuvea
Fred Stone
Jeranery
Vaveritians
Pontt Bition Pintaers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ers
Kern Hall
Tyme
Kansas City
Wit Peart
MWR News York Floral
Sigwaldier
Jack
Seth
Bultar
Pete
Adau
Pole
Pet van Hare
Feuer
Laneth
Yousef, KodNiy, Warn, Leant
de Nalth
Couriing
Goldiers
Xutfrege
Winsent Das
Marc Qbong
Daften
Enaily
Lexus
Hitler
Steides
Mements
Fife
Alco
Ovre
Uke
Everrone
la Diego
California
Bowie
Nadeetaker
Tuilay
Loker
John Wesley Harden
Aehl
Mansen
Wwe
Aden
By Briggs
Aese
Finland
Tray
aviFur Mermaus
Garth Devind
Hien
Alwarts
Hana
Vira
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