San Antonio Light Circulation Audit 1914 Details
The San Antonio Light publishes a 1914 circulation audit noting daily sales volume, Sunday edition reach, and average copies. It cites The Audit Bureau of Circulations as authoritative and lists multiple offices in San Antonio Chicago and Boston. It references distribution patterns and advertiser guidance for the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanication
Nea
Treste Street
Aveques
Dy Cname A Tel
Jiarsison Lo Beach
Styecrurtinn Kates
Dele Anu
Eurplar
Amac
Omrter
Cally
Scar Paies
Thane Crookelt
Antonin
Vale Et Aotris
Heat Buck Inc
Chicago
Faul Block
Lim Aelitrs
Euston
Fant Block, Inc
Antossa
Audit Bureau of Circuldlona
Avery
Kenton Staten
Canada
America
Europe
Anstonia
Guaranite
Note to Austria Demonstrates Lansing’s Neutrality Message
The note to Austria by Secretary of State Lansing is lengthy and precise, defending the United States stance on exporting munitions and neutrality as the war unfolds. It argues against imposing arms embargoes that could set a dangerous precedent and urges readers to understand the plain English and legal reasoning behind the administration’s position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jansing
Aston-Hungary
United States
Americas
Aversmertcan
Lansing
The Presidents Burdens and Wilson Interview Refusal
A peace propagandist failed to secure an interview with President Wilson and lashed out in anger. The piece argues the president faced unprecedented duties, especially on international affairs, and suggests interview refusals stem from workload rather than politics. It notes Wilson’s immense responsibilities since Lincoln and criticizes overemphasis on domestic matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Universal Brotherhood of Man
Tmres
White ‘House
Lincoln
Heim
Germany
Reutine
Ron, Wizslona
President Should Not Be A Drudge In War And Peace
The article argues the president’s duties have grown beyond drudgery, urging the U S leader to devote energy to grave matters of state. It notes travel and meetings during wartime strain attention, with routine tasks still affecting essential decision making and the need for undisturbed thought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Wilson
Cornish
New Hampshire
Germany
Jess
Prophecy or Guesswork On German Plans In America
Washington correspondent David Barry claims German agents may press the United States toward surrendering arms shipments to the Allies. He says Berlin could trigger factory disruptions and staged accidents to deter munitions work, while avoiding open war, relying on legal delays and espionage to sway sentiment and preparedness. Barry asserts the time will tell if his information proves true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
David &. Bary
Barry
Gethitney
de Briish Nate
United States
Great Britain
Boy Rd
Germany
Count von Berusti
Gerard
Attas
Tdl
Berl
Andit
Mr. Barry
Indus
Speed and haste amid a car crash report
A damaged account describes a high speed chase ending in a wreck. It questions whether excessive speed and timing contributed to the incident and notes uncertainty about the vehicle model and exact mileage involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pere Thay
San Antonio Fire Dept. urged to balance speed and safety
Chief Wright warns against racing engines through city streets to reach fires. He cites recent wrecks and argues speed must not risk firemen or equipment. The department should aim for the highest safe speed, avoiding reckless haste that wastes lives and property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Chied Wright
Uwoustog Street
Wright
South's Cotton Lead Proclaimed Amid Growth in Industry
The Memphis Commercial Appeal notes government figures show cotton’s value rising this year while other crops lag. Data from the Manufactur era Record suggests the South advances, with cotton slated to exceed prior years by several hundred million dollars in value. Beaumont Enterprise also reports similar trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wornea Ieall
Jalan Ui
Lye Routh
Memphis
Grameran
South
Beaumont
Movement for Safety Awards Medal by American Museum
The American Museum of Safety announces annual medals for promoting health and safety among workers and the public. A gold medal will honor a Tallwey Which hay done most to improve health and safety, a silver medal to a top operating staff member, and a bronze to a diligent employee porter at the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ay Movement For Safety
Movement For
American Museum of Safety
Hetra
Anthony N. Brady
la Employes
Fublic
Sfde
Uproar Over Mexican Affairs and World War Strains
The Denison Herald reprints Le Loust Times observations on Mexico’s governance, noting heavy sacrifices and ruined trade. It argues trained troops and money will restore order in Mexico, while Europe’s war lingers with uncertain outcomes and shifting alliances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Cuba
Delave
le Louts
Auto intoxication shifts travel from rail to roads
The Dallas Journal notes a trend of people skipping vacations and spending on automobiles, diverting funds from rail travel. Many travelers of recent years chose car trips over rail journeys, reducing railway revenue and contributing to the railways' complaints about a loss of tourist income due to anti intoxication campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atention
Meir
Dallas Journa
Unclear fragmentary text about swim training and safety
Fragmentary OCR notes mention swimming, water hazards, and guidance to avoid obstacles. Readers should watch for context clues as the text appears garbled and lacks complete names, dates, or events.
Daily Fashion Hint From An Era Of Style And Toutures
The excerpt describes fall hats with feather and gait ornaments, a black redone white felt top hat, and a feather Muncy accent. It notes pairing with a PAYS gerke salt and black and white boots, plus a pale pink Georgetta crepe blouse, highlighting restrained yet chic wear.
Instruments of War From El Bane Thee Whiley
An analysis praising American ingenuity in war tech notes the submarine torpedo Gatling gun and aeroplane as American inventions shaping modern warfare. It credits J P Holland and Weight Brothers with early submarine and aeronautical advances and argues the United States can rise to any conflict with its industrial prowess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ame
Fry
Lea
David Duslings
J. P. Holland
Seers
Ile
United States
Chariegton
Weight Brothers
Onto
Europe
Open Door Policy Notice Sparks China Japan Dialogue
A late 19th century style notice discusses U S warnings to China and Japan over treaties affecting rights in China. It notes open door policy, potential risks to treaty rights, and concerns about entering new agreements that could shift power. Mentions Rev ert Leusing and State Department subordinates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cluna
China
Uie
Japan
United States
Fytter
Military training in high schools gains support for cadet expansion
A speech by Speaker Champ Utark urges nationwide high school military instruction to train officers and build a reserve force. He proposes training in West Point and Annapolis style cadet programs, claiming 26 boys per school could yield 2.9 million trained reserves, with broader intellectual and physical benefits. Congress may consider this plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowie
Dhesp Bess
Ursanges
Wien
Wao
Congress
Sean
Sleepy Time Tales Tells of a Seaside Mouse Tale
Myra and her mother return from a two week trip to the sea and see a fern sprout a brown mouse peeking from its fronds. The mouse hides, then darts away through a hole, narrowly escaping capture as the tub scene prompts a rescue mood. The tale blends childlike wonder with a gentle danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myr
Myre
Myra
Agricultural Department notes mixed crop outlook and price shifts
The Agricultural Department reports composite crop conditions 2.2 percent above the ten year average with prices of leading crops down about 6.5 percent in Tune. Meat remains a staple while hay and grains show strong production, yet market prices depend on weather, soil moisture, and policy factors amidst uncertain Wall Street influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Agricultural
Wall Street
War Yard
Censor for Magazines in Pittsburgh Public Safety Drive
Pittsburg’s director of public safety imposes censorship on magazines sold in the city. Policewomen read magazines to decide if content harms modesty or shocks sensibilities. The policy critiques the duty of reading vast magazines and condemns harsh punishments for crimes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
Public Safety
Purgatory
Bnetitiditi
Natalitar
Enn
Jin
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Sleepy Time Tales
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