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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1915
Page
2
A satirical call warns against efforts to ban or stigmatize the sport shirt. It mocks critics who label it indecent and argues the decollete design suits many men from youths to older wearers, urging unity to keep the style from falling out of favor amid fashion pressures and industry influence.
The Liga denounces repeated slander against Carranza by opponents of his leadership and the Constitutionalists. It debunks claims that Carranza expelled the Prussian minister and notes the Brazilian minister’s voluntary retirement as a separate, unrelated matter.
Partisan dispatches claim Carranza expelled a rival minister amid a push to weaken constitutionalists. Reports discuss US recall pressure on British officials and alleged meddling in Guatemala versus Mexican stance. The narrative portrays rumors as biased and aimed at stirring prejudice against Carranza.
President Wilson plans a defense oriented program to ready the United States for foreign aggression. Democratic leaders in Congress face opposition from Bryan supporters and Peace-at-Any-Price factions who warn against unpreparedness while urging clear public will.
A fragmented editorial urges a strong statesman in Japan to steer the country through turmoil. It warns that Japan’s control over China risks alienating Chinese merchants and inflaming hostility, noting the costly path to trade monopoly and rising tensions in the region.
In Washington a delegation from New York discusses Braaan bert and imperial relations as firms seek postwar consignments. The piece notes competition between Braxih Bradt and Argentine cattle, with domestic production constrained until after the war. Western allies buy vast quantities of inventory from South America, impacting prices.
The article surveys wartime production easing unemployment as plants near capacity with U.S. orders, while fearing war’s end may shrink demand, potentially factory closures. It notes optimism in domestic consumption rising postwar, and discusses reform inklings like a shorter ballot and simplified spelling from Brander Matthews, highlighting New York constitutional debate and educational savings.
National Geographic notes Pultusk on the Narew as a historic fortress town near Warsaur with 20 000 residents. It highlights its role as a northern gate in the line from East Prussia, its 18th and 19th century battles, and remaining industries including hosiery and copper works.
Fragmentary report discusses distant war effects, Armenian question, cotton supply fears, and Britain's stance. It notes German strategy to conserve cotton, the impact on war materials, and expert debate on contraband cotton and powder substitutes amid naval and economic pressures. It references Sir William Ramsay and scientific opinions shaping policy.
The text discusses defensive concepts for submarines amid fog and turbid water, referencing detection approaches, hypothetical mechanisms, and experimental apparatus. It mentions clarifying sensor limits, model theories of perception, and the challenge of protecting vessels while ensuring visibility through murky media.
The fragment discusses attempts to prevent malaria by removing standing water and controlling insects in Port of the south, mentioning Dr Tiler A. R. Campbell of San Antonio. It notes limited effectiveness of methods to reduce biting insects and references public health figures like Harker Monagutton and the role of sanitation in mosquito control.
A fragmented column of editorials and notes discusses the publication’s stance on Letters to the Light and how autographs, dates, and signatures are treated as geonyms. It notes the August 9 city auditor statement and details warrants, bonds, and fund histories for Street Laying, Sewer, and Bridge funds.
A fragile fairy tale about a group of little folk who live in a sunny garden and sing together. One day a dark fairy lures one away to explore the world, rain falls, and the child is unhappy and muddy. The garden folk learn happiness lasts only for those who stay true to home.
Fragmentary OCR narrative discusses constitution, verification, and a visit plan involving authorities and parking. Numerous garbled phrases make it hard to identify concrete names, places, dates, or outcomes. The readable parts suggest a political process with expected public reaction and possible pricing or access notes.
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