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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 25, 1915
Page
2
Frayed OCR shows a 19th century San Antonio Light issue header noting street addresses for offices and delivery areas. It lists subscription rates, carrier and mail options, and dated circulation figures with references to the Audit Bureau of Circulation and advertising practices.
The dispute between Governor Ferguson and the acting president of the University of Texas exposes a divided higher education system in Texas. Two factions clash: one aligned with the UT tradition, the other with the Agricultural and Mechanical College. The governor asserts the people's will and insists on a clear spending plan, while university regents weigh two paths: support Ferguson and aid the public or back a plan seen as favoring internal interests.
The text criticizes Germany for offering sympathy after the Lusitania sinking and other ship attacks. It argues German officials approved the sinkings by their actions and warns the sympathy could provoke further U S ire, hoping Berlin refrains from further insults to the American people.
The report notes a rising concern over Misesti education policy. It cites Cap Liew's opinion that Une university news reflects a constructive higher education policy aligned with Governor Ferguson. The piece emphasizes calls for clarity in leadership and policy priories for improved schooling.
The article notes signs that Japan intends to increase its war effort, with Associated Press reports suggesting Tokyo seeks more concerted action against Japan’s enemies. It questions whether Allies will permit this escalation, indicating a shift toward greater prominence for Japan in the conflict.
The article argues Japan benefits by pressuring allies to secure postwar favors if they triumph, seeking to ensure a seat at the victory table. It notes Japan’s selective actions against German Pacific holdings and emphasizes Japan’s military strength and interest in shaping the Pacific aftermath to its advantage.
A reflective piece honors soldiers and veterans noting their varied backgrounds and service. It contrasts public display with quiet duty, urging respect for those who served while resisting boastful pride. The speech laments social divisions and calls for understanding between civilians and the military.
The passage extols women as the enduring source of virtue amid war. It praises their suffering and independence while asserting that true nobility in men derives from the influence of women and the sacrifice they bear in the modern conflict. The text invokes reverence for feminine virtue as a guiding force.
Belfort stands as a powerful fortress on the northeastern French frontier, rivaling Metz in strength and serving as a crucial key to France's defenses. The city houses vast military stores, supports offensive drives into Alsace, and features modern fortifications updated from Vauban and reinforced by field works.
A fashion note describes silk and serge blends with pink and brown tones. It highlights a pink striped frock with a belt and a beltless tuck, a brown serge outfit with foil accents, and a red lagers back detail. The piece emphasizes practical comfort and refined styling for urban wear.
A reader objects to an August 22 editorial comparing the United States and Mexico, arguing the U S has advanced justice in Cuba Porto Rico and Cuba, disputes the idea of Americanizing Mexico, cites 1848 49 territory payments and U S conduct as proof of fairness, and questions German treatment in the U S. The letter defends American policy and criticizes overseas defense of Carranza.
Readable excerpts recount a seaside boy Harry learning to fish with a careful fisherman. The voyage brings rough seas and sickness, a successful catfish catch, and a hungry return home as weather calms and supper awaits his mother. Includes a brief anecdote about Air Bar Cuteon in Ulster Covenanters lore.
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