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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 26, 1917
Page
2
Foggy mornings in San Antonio reveal a heavy smoke pall from furnace fires and plants. Campaigns push smoke abatement through education and better firing techniques to conserve coal, reduce fuel waste, and lower costs during wartime.
The Nacional Food Administration calls for American cooperation in a pivotal war effort. It stresses that success hinges on unified team work among all parts of the operation, with effectiveness dependent on how each component contributes.
The piece urges closer voluntary cooperation between citizens and government to conserve resources for the war. It warns against reliance on coercion, emphasizes personal sacrifice and social conscience, and reflects on fear of death as a universal barrier soldiers overcome through duty.
An examination of how soldiers confront death, arguing fear fades not from familiarity but through a personal victory over fear. It notes variations among individuals and races, with some never fully accepting danger yet still fighting when pressed. The piece reflects on instinctive fear and the protective drive to survive.
Fragmented OCR text appears to describe World War I battlefield phrases such as Over the Top and trench warfare. It references terms like trenches, yards, top, and mentions nations and leaders in a garbled form, with scattered proper nouns and battle imagery. The readable content resembles historical war rhetoric rather than a coherent report.
A garbled synthesis of multiple Texas papers voices concern about national and local issues. Observers from Dallas, Fort Worth, Beaumont, and Austin weigh government expansion, industry, and public safety while referencing notable local events and人物.
A fragmented critique covers Stop Look and Listen at Theaters Gton with mixed notes on cast, chorus, and production. It highlights the strong numbers by Stella Rambeau and Gradd O Malley and praising Lee Wrothe as a natural comic, while lamenting uneven audience engagement and lavish but costume heavy staging.
A mixed program headlines the Princess Theater week with Interstate vaudeville acts and a photoplay The Call of the Host featuring Sessuy Tsayakiuva. The Babes in the Woods and other features star Francis Carpenter Virginian Lee Corbin and Clark and Chappelle as a lively cast.
The Solid South unites behind the war effort with renewed vigor and intolerance for partisan delay. Citizens demand thorough investigation of war supplies and government conduct, while troops train and unite across homes and churches amid national strain.
London Graphic reports heavy debate over wage taxation and its political consequences. Citizens express concern that direct tax increases erode wages and burden workers, while supporters argue steady funding is essential for government programs amid a shifting alliance landscape.
Letters to The Light must be signed by the writer for publicity. The names and signatures with stamps are considered complete, while unsigned letters are not published. The journal is pledged to publish letters only from officially signed contributors.
The writer envisions beautifying the riverfront with lighting, balconies, sun gardens, and landings. They argue municipal control could fund simple engineering changes to create romance and relaxation along San Antonio's river, praising the canal’s potential while lamenting neglect and public indifference. The piece reflects admiration for June and a poetic call to urban transformation.
The Beaumont Journal notes the dangers of reckless driving and urges city officers to curb auto delivery wagons. It argues fines of 10 to 25 dollars and short jail stays fail to deter speed, calling for stricter enforcement to prevent further tragedies on busy city streets. It mentions a trial in Eines Iand with background on the defendant and public reaction.
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