San Antonio Light circulation figures of 1916 and office listings
The San Antonio Light details daily and Sunday circulation for the six months ending September 30, 1916, with totals for the steamerbird week and Sunday edition. It lists office addresses in New York Chicago and Petra and notes Audit Bureau of Circulations verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faly
Stinlay
Earrter
Coeff
Laromim Siesnereeeetaeu
Brndage
Detty E Sujias
Wall
Mexico
Cerceniewereterres
le Impatient
Peet Black
Tne
SER Boron Gfploe
Paul Bisck
Hostim
Shte Offer & Truett
Petra
Paul Black, Inc
Sey Attonio
Ban Antonio Telet
Audit Bureau of Circulitions
AUSIC
Cele Bureau
Lea Hkerahyesii
Amt
Asi Camada
America
Europt
Emm
Fia sAvettiness
Lous
San Antonio
What Will We Do In Case Of European Gain On This Side
A European dispatch argues that Allies could trade freedom for concessions in Central and South America, and Germany might grant what Europe wants if the United States yields ground here. The piece warns such a swap could trigger Monroe Doctrine obligations and questions U S readiness against a European war on American soil, noting the fragility of alliances and the peril of a future day when such a scenario becomes real. The author urges Americans to ponder and prepare, as the nation may face swift European action even in fifteen minutes after peace talks begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Pean
Germany
Central
South America
Atlantic
United States
Stoffsider
Actiou
Pudd’nhead Wilson
Jaflec
Northcliffe to the Front and Britain's Crisis
The article lauds Lord Northcliffe and the new premier David Lingd tiorge as decisive leaders amid Britain's wartime government crisis. It extols Lingd tiorge as the most capable public figure in the United Kingdom and highlights Northcliffe as a major influence shaping the nation’s policy and war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
David Lingd Tiorge
United Kingdom
Lord Northcliffe
Great Britain
Kityhoner
Hy County
Kitchener and Northcliffe in World War II Reflections
The article reviews Kitchener as an organizer rather than a battlefield commander, noting his strengths in logistics and foresight yet his slow grasp of wartime lessons. It credits Lord Northcliffe and The Times for pushing better artillery ammunition policy, and suggests Northcliffe would aid Lloyd George’s war office if recalled, aligning with strong support for Lloyd George.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Liege
Ieo
Lord Northcliffe
The
London Times
Northcliffe
Vic
Tlayd-Georgy
Trade law critique in postwar U S business
The piece argues the Sherman Act hampers future world trade and notes the need for rethinking U S antitrust policy. It discusses postwar industrial changes, calls for clear econom ic consequences analysis, and critiques federal attempts at industry coordination with foreign markets.
Cooperation at home for meeting competitive abroad
The text argues that cooperation within a group is vital for postwar competitiveness, noting that U S exporters must cooperate to avoid commercial disadvantage. It contends the Sherman Antitrust Law should yield to economic preparedness and urges Congress to remove obstacles to such cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Congress
Not Our Affair Says Wilson on Submarine Attacks Near U S
Washington reports President Wilson may demand Britain and Germany halt attacks on merchant ships near U S shores. The piece notes British warnings of German submarines near the coast, disputes over territorial waters, and calls for international law readjustment after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bonsigent Wilson
United States
West Indies
Wiel
Ain
Noth Sea
Tirmah
State de
United
Great Britain
Germany
Presid Nh Wilson
Gieemany
Pritich
Jan
Texas Farmers Face Cotton Bust and Rising Costs
The Galveston Tribune notes state wealth grew by 71 million dollars last year while cotton profits faded as food and feed costs rose. Texas farmers, once flush from cotton, now face shortages and risks amid higher prices for staples. Fort Worth Star-Telegram warns that safe farming requires attention to feedstuffs and fuel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Galveston Tribune
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Texas Buying Own Securities Amid Scarcity of Good Bonds
Fort Worth Stir Telegram reports Texas investors seek their own securities as outside capital markets show a shortage of solid bonds. The piece notes Texas municipalities including schools and roads pushing issuance in small denominations to broaden ownership, amid expectations of continued five year prosperity in stock, agriculture, industry, and mineral development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Texas Maniciyns
Texas Capital
Ani Teaas
Fort Worth
Anicela and Navy Battleships Grow in Size and Power
Navy policy under Secretary Daniels moves toward sixteen inch guns and larger hulls with a target displacement near 83,500 tons for new battleships. The plan signals rapid growth in capital ships, reflecting a shift from earlier 20,000 ton frames and underscoring debates over cost, practicality, and future naval capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anicela
Daniels
Galvestan News
Vaudeville at Majestic Opens With New Acts and Splash
The Majestic theater hosts an entertainment bill led by two standout acts. Critics praise the high ranking music and dance numbers, while noting the novelty and humor of two performers billed as two pages from a book of fancy. The program blends violin, dancing, and comedy with lavish costumes and lively stage presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Majestic
Museatic Theater
Clissic
Constantine Koueleff
Leperal Onera House
Petrograd
Lesley Shee
Diaghidtes Igallor Mawes
Aline
Mss Clayton
Nusleions
Nfl
Dineoy
Nick Mulford
Hitford and Hates Fest
Oedley
Was
Bowen
B'nai Aion Association
Alam Shojss
Fund For Jewish War
Rachiman
Etrcus
Dare Devil
Jon Mintoresetes
Ind
Fair and Warmer at Grand Opera House in New York run
The production of Avery Hopwood’s Fair and Warmer drew crowds nationwide, running at the Grand Opera House for nine nights. Seabook stars in the show, with watermarked reviews praising its wit as theatergoers traveled home excited by its clever humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saat
Wormer
Selwyn
Candy
New York
Avery
Photoplay and New Mexico election canvass noted
The text previews a photoplay featuring Marguerite Wark and a plot about a young woman choosing truth over deception, with shifts to a New Mexico election canvass where Chavez receives 33 534 and Willson 33 987, electors tallying a 2 292 plurality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
New Mexico
Santa FR
SN. M
Beard
Chavez
Will
Rotary Club to Host Mulholland Public Dinner Talk
The Rotary Club will not hold its Friday luncheon and will host a public dinner at the Gunter Hotel Hallroom featuring Mulholland, former president of the International Association of Rotary Clubs, speaking on Community Self‑improvement. Reserve seats, about 500 capacity, with tickets limited and no reservations after noon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rotary Club
Ts Mulholland
International Association of Rotary Clubs
Gunner Hotel
Mulholland
San Anetonio
Mer
Gunter
Plan Fight on Liquor Washington Bee
Prohibition interests gather for conferences this May to coordinate a national campaign for prohibition. Speakers include Carrie Chapman Catt and Dean Wiley, with representation from Anti saloon League, Prohibition Party, and temperance groups. The aim is to align political platforms toward national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. Bee
Dian
Cotun
National Tamperanca Council
Federation of All Cnt Siques Organiza
Carrie Chapman Catt
National Woman Suffrage ‘Association
de. Warsley W. Wiley
Anti-saloon League of
Amerca
Prohibition Party
AVonma's _ Christian Temperance Union
Temerance Society
Mrthorict Gpisconal Church
Connant Tee
Sisty
Bruce All Politics
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rave
Iletonanal
Wate
Whoter
Elge
Hanilly
Harty
Sov Wauk
George Washington
Marguerite Clark
Npire
Famnws Players
Pilin Company
Uhe Paramount
Marguerite Cluck
Conijis
Avor
Marguerite Wark
Toll Shan
Nasbani
Fey
George
Aid
Fustand
Cowie
B, J, Woodward
Mulhlland
Probibmion
Une
Washinton
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