This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
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 25, 1941
Page
5
Churchill warns Japan it must stop its expansionism and pledges to stand with the United States for a peaceful Pacific settlement. He characterizes Germany's threat, lauds Allied unity, and calls for strong measures to deter aggression, while urging negotiations with Japan to avoid war.
Widespread radio reports from Texas quote Senator O'Daniel praising President Roosevelt for his knowledge of world conditions. O'Daniel recalls meeting Roosevelt at the White House last Thursday and says the president’s appearance and actions showed awareness of the gravity of the emergency. He adds Roosevelt wants him at the executive desk to handle international affairs and the high stakes ahead.
Tokyo reports quote a “well qualified commentator” stating Churchill’s brow yesterday reflected misinterpretation of his speech. The piece defends Japan’s peaceful moves in China and French Indochina, argues against claims of aggression, and says Japan cooperates with China while denying intimidation of Thailand.
Washington dispatch describes a simulated Pacific Northwest invasion using 12 000 troops of the 3rd division. The moving force crosses a single rough road over Olympic mountains toward Aberdeen, with trucks jeeps and artillery straining against logs and blocked by rugged terrain.
RAF attacks targeted communications and industrial sites in Duesseldorf and harbors at Great Yarmouth during a night raid. Weather hampered operations. Bomber forces also raided east and northeast England and Scotland with some damage reported. German reports say Allied raids and losses occurred across western Germany and the British coastlines.
WAMBE PYLE La Aug 2 17 Dye soldiers were killed yesterday when an army frock overburned two miles west of Mathellae ta bringing to 5h the number of deaths in the Third army s Louisianw war innras The dead were Pyle Lester H Lammert Milwaukee Wis and Pyt Thaddeus J Whatutewiss Chicago They and 3 other members of the WE ordnance battalion stationed armored division were in the truck which reportedly was forced off the road to avoid striking sedan.
Washington announces an agreement allowing American and British reporters and photographers to travel to Ireland for assignments. President Roosevelt approved the plan, enabling press access to the island and related coverage while coordinating with Irish authorities. The notice mentions radio representatives and editors being granted access under the new arrangement.
A dramatic withdrawal of 75,000 troops through a 26 mile Arkansas front tests complex war tactics. Engineers and reserve infantry shift to prepared positions while demolition teams brace the line. Major Gen. Richardson directs engineers to build a second pontoon bridge across the river as heavy weapon withdrawal proceeds.
The Duke of Kent accompanied by a British advisory mission and American officials arrived at Norfolk naval air station for a one day inspection of defense activities in the Hampton Roads area. He planned to fly to Miecopii Fox 3 White Howe tonight after meeting with naval and royal aides during the visit. The duke spent the weekend at the Roosevelt home in Hyde Park before returning to Washington aboard the president's train.
In a broadcast last night Churchill discussed a secret voyage to Atlantis with Roosevelt and hinted at a major Royal Navy project. He compared the new 45,000-ton King George V class battleship to older ships and suggested the Prince of Wales may not be the newest, with the Duke of York also noted as a third in the class. The cost for wartime activities, including A Mce and Tuma Light, was listed at 2.43 without further context.
The 4th Army artillery regiment honors Wild Boot Mule at 39, noting a 21 year career and a reputation for unflinching work. Gen Devers and Royt pay tribute as the famed mule, once a steadfast pack animal, nears quiet retirement amid ceremony and fanfare.
A fragmentary notice describes Maj. Gen. Ellard A. Walsh motion and Mrs. E. N. Carlson hosting bridge games to boost Army morale. It mentions a contract expert and plans for a series of bridge events amid mixed lines of local social notices and rental ads.
Thy Urst Lindvegd of 5900 offices led a force of horses and men as the Second and Third divisions pulled out for maneuvers at Fort Riley today. Ten trains will depart the corals training replacement center and depart tomorrow with average loads of 12 cms. Maneuvers are scheduled Wednesday and Thursday with Fort Meade cavalry remaining in place.
FORT SHTHIDAN IL Aug 25 An afternoon guard detail at the post led to a prison escape plot involving Private Tatts Summers and two prisoners. Summers and the prisoners fled in a taxi to Chicago after a plan to drink and elude capture. Private Harry Pearson of Chicago surrendered voluntarily Sunday. Authorities say the three men were disciplined for mutual offenses while the escape remains under investigation.
Amb. Joseph E. Davis told delegates at the national encampment that veterans will back a policy line guided by isolationist counsel. He stated the United States will avoid broad commitments, focusing on national interests and caution in foreign engagements.
The former envoy to Russia and Belgium urges the United States to back negotiations for peace on terms acceptable to Hitler. He voices belief the American people might temporarily concede some properties to the government to avoid forced surrender, as rally speakers criticized ongoing Bonn policy.
Jap envoys Ishida and Nomura, members of the Japanese embassy, arriving en route home, were quoted by Asai newspaper as saying the Soviet fight against Germany and Russia is stressed. Moscow observers noted intensified Nazi raids and praised Russian efficiency in countering aerial bombardment.
Washington August 23. Prime Minister Churchill's warning to Japan was broadcast in Washington by Senator Talk. Supporters said it urged immediate U.S. entry with England against Nippon, while non interventionists led by Wheeler criticized it as a bid to force war. Churchill and allies argued the pledge to destroy Nazi tyranny requires action, while skeptics questioned U.S. authority and feasibility without Congress.
President Roosevelt arrives in Washington to confer with congressional leaders on a second lend lease appropriation expected near 6 billion dollars. He plans to stay about four days before returning to Hyde Park for Labor Day weekend and Dutchess reunions. He will address a radio program from Hyde Park and attend the Roosevelt Home club gathering.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.