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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1915
Page
3
A critical overview declares that Villista and constitutionalist supporters spread false invasion reports of US soil. It notes officials and generals named in the tale had no involvement, with Navarro and others misrepresented, while real leaders were elsewhere. The piece argues the falsehoods were used to damage Carranza’s government and emphasizes the spreaders risked credibility and public trust.
A fragmented tally of Napoleonic era casualties shows massive dead and wounded among Prance Belgium Britain and Germany with tens of millions in claimed allied losses. The stalled figures hint at grim slaughter across the war era and the costly toll of modern weaponry.
The war office cites astounding losses in the war, noting the inability to offer precise Serb figures. Estimates imply heavy casualties and prisoners, with May 8th marking a key date. Specific fighting reported on the China region and Holland with Russia in focus.
A damaged report discusses a claimed Assyrian tablet dating 50 000 years, suggesting Noah disobeyed by eating cinnamon rather than an apple. Translator Langdon notes the tablet predates Hebrew Genesis by centuries, while public reaction remains muted amid belief in Eden. The piece humorously muses on cinnamon’s role and modern pie fantasies.
The piece recalls wartime arrangements where the U S government funded relief for Americans unable to cash money orders or obtain credit in Europe, and navy ships ferried them home. It notes gratitude from some recipients and that reimbursement was expected, with many paying and others declining to repay as the Linney opened in (unreadable).
The author urges the United States to levy on delinquent individuals who hold and withhold government money. He warns trials will proceed, noting potential treble damages and court delays, and expresses desire to reveal names of claimants as suits begin.
A chaotic mock account describes a tempest in which wind tears wires and phones, the Express lampooning its own brass with a hurricane toned as a circus. The piece mocks brilliance without brains, noting the wind’s effect on telecoms and media in a windy, satirical tirade.
The piece argues Americans should back a larger Army and organized reserves, praising patriotism and warning against militiarism. It cites editorials urging vigilance in defense preparation and criticizes German and Mexican influence, with references to public speeches and national policy debates.
A collage of opinion snippets notes prolonged war toll and shifting public mood. Editors cite Premier statements on a drawn out conflict, Apple Shippers protest war-related trade effects, and observers remark on dampened collective emotions while taxes rise and costs of state governance grow.
Fragmented OCR notes describe favorable weather lifting wheat yields and raising flour prices. Mentions of market forces, price comparisons, and local reporting on creasing costs. References to unnamed individuals and places lack full clarity.
A light-hearted wartime tale follows Major Booker and his bride as they marry amid duty. A hurried honeymoon blends with breakfast blunders and telegrams, revealing tension between duty and private life while colleagues debate a comic wedding.
The feature highlights early fall toques paired with smart tailored suits and ensembles. Black and white feathered toques set a refined tone with buckram bases, mustard voile accents, velvet ribbons, and matching white button boots. A black and white parasol completes the stylish, understated accessorizing.
The Houston Mont Adttcen notes a 15 cent tax on a 5760 valuation for state purposes, a historic high. It argues farmers will bear most costs while cities and corporations pay much of the expense, amid expansions in rural schools and a 34 million dollar two year appropriation.
The St Louis Post-Dispatch reports officials fault Fort Bliss officers for propriety amid Huerta welcome protests. Secretary Garri son warns generals against toasting the Mexican leader under arrest, while a trial will test if Huerta is a real threat or a misread alert.
The article discusses American coal's limited access in Argentina and Cuba, noting a need for renewal and screening beyond usual displays. It comments on British producers gaining monopoly in Cuba, and the challenge of competing with British fuels in foreign markets while considering reliability and adaptability to local habits and needs.
A fragmented reflection on U.S. independence and neutrality in European conflict. The writer argues America must avoid intervention, preserve sovereignty, and resist pressure from Britain, Prussia, and France while stressing the risk of entangling alliances and public opinion shaping policy.
A girl Peggy finds a brown bean in a garden and dreams of planting it. Her brother guides her to fairyland where vivid fairies and colorfully dressed beings dwell. The fairy grants a wish to plant the bean at home which blossoms into a beautiful flower linking Peggy to magic forever.
A fragmented 1905 account traces the Iroquois, once powerful in New York and along Lake Champlain, from their central role in colonial battles to a marginal presence today. It notes intermarriage, lingering bloodlines, and dispersion to Canada and France, while naming Mohawk influence and St Regis as still numerous.
The text discusses General Huerta being feted despite criminal acts and critiques the creation of heroes. It also covers German public sentiment, calls for peace, and press freedom under wartime censorship, noting how authorities punish publications disfavored by the regime. It cites German political figures and newspapers debating a peace move and imperial policy.
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