The San Antonio Light and Gazette Publication Note
No article text available. Publication office address listed for The San Antonio Light and Gazette in San Antonio. Detailing the paper’s post office filing and leased wire AP coverage.
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This newspaper page contains 22 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, 1916
Page
4
No article text available. Publication office address listed for The San Antonio Light and Gazette in San Antonio. Detailing the paper’s post office filing and leased wire AP coverage.
The notice lists daily and Sunday subscription rates for carrier and mail, plus a reminder to provide old and new addresses for changes. It notes phone numbers for delivery issues and sells the San Antonio Light at hotels and stands, with Paul Block offices in New York Chicago Boston and Detroit.
The San Antonio Light reports a July 1916 daily average circulation of 22 421 copies and a Sunday edition average of 26 671. Net paid daily circulation averaged 20 654, with Sunday at 24 837, certified by the Audit Bureau of Circulation. The paper says the audit is authoritative for advertisers and that it can guarantee 50 percent more paid orientation direct to homes in San Antonio than any other newspaper.
The piece critiques Texas lunacy statutes and county practices in Bexar County. It argues that multiple procedures and delayed Supreme Court action undermine constitutional justice and call for a new, timely method of enacting and reviewing laws.
The article outlines an Allied push from Saloniki aimed at cutting the Bulgaria Turkey line by seizing Nish Serbia. It discusses strategic aims to pressure Roumania and Greece, notes Russian setbacks, and predicts possible Greek government shifts toward Venezelos if Allied gains grow. Strong entities include Saloniki, Nish, Roumania, Greece, Venezelos, Bulgaria, Turkey, Serbia, and Germany.
The passage argues that a law’s constitutionality could only be tested in court after a test case emerged under three odd conditions: a sane person with funds, a wealthy relative of an insane person, or a lawyer bearing the cost without guarantee of payment. The author calls the situation absurd.
Mr. Hughes denounces the federal budget as wasteful and mismanaged, arguing that only a shift in political leadership can reform appropriations. He asserts the critique targets a Democratic regime but urges all candidates across parties to reform spending practices.
The piece argues the spoils system and pork barrel spending need broad public pressure for reform. It notes executives avoid waste, cites a $75 000 federal building in a town of 145, urging bipartisan effort to fix the “helter skelter system” regardless of which party governs.
The war office report from Vienna claimed only a few enemy detachments reached Gorizia, omitting the fall of the city. The piece argues such misleading disclosures harm public trust and will have costly consequences for the government.
The Springfield Republican notes Mr. Hughes did not cast a vote in the last fall election on woman suffrage in New York. He favors constitutional amendment at the national level but supports state action as a pathway while public opinion is educated on broader considerations.
The New Orleans Times-Picayune notes public distrust of government in military matters and recalls 1898. It argues the Republican nominee seeks to be saved from his allies as memories of past actions loom over current politics.
A trade magazine lists twenty one grades of eggs from high quality to refrigerator dirties. The scale includes "nearby heanery whites fine to fancy" and descends through "fresh dirties" and "very last effort of an eye to be respectable" with six kinds of refrigerator eggs at the bottom. Some dealers protest when health authorities order disposal of dirties.
R B Howell, Nebraska RNC member, says Hughes fails to excite the Middle West. He notes the entire region is prosperous and focused on preparedness, and expects Hughes to emphasize Mexico as his main theme.
A Houston Post column notes Baltimore Maryland now criminalizes performing or singing the national anthem unless in a standing posture. The piece contrasts civic patriotism with Texas attitudes toward Dixie and predicts renewed patriotism amid war scares.
General Funston objects to Mexican soldiers chasing bandits on American soil near Fort Hancock and joining U S troops in defeating them. The New York World notes Pershing's expedition is in Mexico under an accord allowing cross border pursuit and blames General Carranza for lack of order and will to cooperate.
The article highlights fall fashion with dominant fur trimming and silk stitching on coats and suits. A standout coat by Bernard in deep red velour de laine showcases Belgian hare fur, long furness folds, raglan balloon sleeves, red silk side ornaments, and seven rows of color coordinated silk stitching, lined in grey soiree silk, paired with high kid boots and a sailor hat.
A man has been fighting with a father for over half an hour before police intervened. The Kiddie notes the conflict began earlier, and additional details were provided as officers responded to the scene.
In a grass field a tiny grasshopper named Tiny leaves home against his mother’s caution. He explores, loses his way, chases a cricket, and cries until his father finds him. Back home Tiny is scolded and put to bed without supper to teach him not to be naughty again.
The Texas Democratic primary produced about 400 000 votes on Saturday, well above past tallies. The result shows the party strength in Texas while papers critique the campaign's bitterness and call for reforms to reduce friction in future elections.
The market offers plentiful high quality seafood and soft shell crabs fried with bacon. Prepare crabs by cleaning and drying, coat in flour egg and cracker crumbs, fry in hot bacon fat, drain, and garnish with parsley and lemon. Serve hot with Tarare Sauce made from mayonnaise, gherkin, capers, parsley, paprika, and onion optional. Tomorrow macaroni with tomato butter.
A reader rebutts an Express letter signed by Inquirer, defending Hughes on Mexican policy. The author argues the policy protects American lives property and rights, condemns neglect of Americans in Mexico, and criticizes the anonymous critic for not sharing views. The piece urges informed patriotism and requests further information if desired.
The New York Post discusses rising costs in essentials like milk and meat while air remains free. It notes gasoline garages provide air at no charge and imagines chemists turning wind into breakfast foods and meat, with Germany cited as pursuing wind-based diet during wartime.
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