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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1915
Page
2
Early dispatches on the Yasuka Maru torpedoing suggest the ship may have carried British gold or other valuables. Analysts note larger ships sunk loaded with war materiel, while the true cargo remains uncertain until after the war.
The article argues England might become a republic after the war, noting the monarch as a patriotic symbol with limited power. It suggests public sentiment favors ending absolutism, while peers may resist but likely yield. references Wales Prince’s remarks and a friend’s talk about monarchy’s abolition later.
A published quote has the heir apparent joking about future roles in a republic era. He mentions possible partnerships with Sir Thomas Lipton, motor mechanics work, and other jobs for royal relatives, noting it as a light remark on shifting times. The piece treats the topic as playful commentary on Britain’s political future.
In Yonkers a court case prompts critique of using the armed forces as a political annex. Debates hinge on criminal sentences and the dignity of service, with sentiments defending enlistment and noting dangers of misused authority.
A San Antonio visit prompts reflections on retirement from aging American figures. William H. Crane argues against retiring, saying pleasure from work continues with life. The piece echoes ideas from Luther and Chauncey Depew on aging, work, and avoiding rust by staying active.
A physician discusses retirement, warning that many who quit work soon grow bored and fear disease. He notes some retirements are real changes of occupation, but full stopping may harm well being and happiness. He cites cases of health anxieties fueled by patent medicines and urges gradual adjustment for those who have always wished for more leisure.
The piece argues Ford and his peace advocates failed to achieve real peace. It describes the publicity as harmful and futile, suggesting Wilson’s neutrality offered the best path to peace while Ford's campaign only attracted ridicule and contempt at home.
In a Philadelphia Record summary of Balkan fighting, Serbia and Montenegro resist German plans in the Balkans. Germany boasts captives and superiority but Serbian and Montenegrin defense, aided by the rugged mountain terrain, suggests a drawn out campaign. The piece notes failed German aims against Serbia and Russia, with Montenegro never bowing to foreign rule.
General Grant urged peace three years after the Civil War ended the secession question with the war’s outcome. The Southern Confederacy fought until defeat and secession’s theory persisted, while Grant hoped for spiritual reconciliation beyond victory. The New Orleans Time-Pioneer notes his plea for peace as a path to national healing.
The fragment recalls the Pilgrims from Plymouth nearly two centuries ago, a small band deemed foolhardy yet standing for religious liberty they believed America claimed as its birthplace. It hints at Oscar EL as a history note, and the ship that carried hope for peace and happiness, as Neroll Times suggests.
Fragmentary report notes Princeton professor Conklin examining why extinct American samples fade from memory. Mentions a British family, peerage consequences, and a New York World reference as daily recruitment decades ago. Names and specifics are unclear due to OCR errors.
The text shows strained phrasing about national affairs and a call to engage in decisive action. It references a forthcoming agenda and the need to address key issues, though specifics remain unclear. The piece signals a call to mobilize public attention and political will.
A fragment from a National Geographic Society primer traces Marseille’s enduring role as a major Mediterranean port through ancient and medieval rivalry with Genoa Sidon Tyre Athens and Carthage. It notes Marseille’s strategic harbor position near trade routes and its endurance amid shifts in political power.
Warler to the ateyn introduces a novelty net and a Pree collar as a new identity hint. The description notes a black velvet chapeau with a velour suit and high boots, highlighting a luxurious, dramatic look with fitted front fastenings and a refined silhouette.
The readable text hints at global trade topics and wartime style threats. It mentions ships and various industries like copper, textiles, and possibly cotton. A random name and phrases appear, yielding an unclear, fragmentary picture of economic activity and intimidation.
In Sleepy-Time Tales a winter tale describes two snow forts built beside each other as eight boys form rival sides with captains. They hurl snowballs under strict limits and after a tense skirmish only John and Med face off, hitting each other and ending the snowy clash. The boys plan more Saturday battles if snow remains all winter.
A Hungarian newspaper correspondent reports that Bryan favors disarmament and peace, yet cautions that pursuing an armament law might block his trip to Europe. He argues for staying at home to advocate disarmament, noting Bryan’s stance contrasts with promoting arms here.
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