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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1916
Page
4
The piece discusses how nations use neutral flags for strategic effect in war. It cites Lusitania Emden and other incidents to argue that neutral flag usage by adversaries and decoys is considered justifiable in wartime, while the neutral bears responsibility to react.
The piece argues that New York bankers are unfairly accused of refusing Mexican loans. It accuses certain Americans, including some foreigners in Mexico, of exploiting the country for profit under Diaz and Huerta, showing disregard for Mexican rights.
A Des Moines visit by President Wilson and Mrs Wilson sparks satire over Iowa anti tipping laws. Officials, led by Attorney General Cosson, weigh whether tips to bellboys maids and waitresses violate state statute while the couple avoids jurisdictional arrest. The piece imagines a souvenir dilemma for staff if tips are improper and suggests annual souvenir disclosure blanks.
The First Chief declares foreigners must obey Mexican law and have no greater economic rights than Mexicans. He condemns plunderers and denies any US loan requests, while warning opponents that their schemes will fail. The piece suggests creating government jobs, like souvenir inspectors, to reward patriots.
The piece argues Germany faces a milk shortage claim amid wartime blockade. It recalls General Uhrich and General von Werder's 1870 Strasburg exchange about infant milk, noting such precedents rebound on those who set them, as nations test wartime rules for today’s power plays.
The Springfield Republican argues England’s conscription bill creates a conscientious objector loophole. It notes religious scruples have driven people across Europe and to America, warning that universal service under state power risks increasing tyranny.
Detroit Free Press argues Montenegrins deserve pity as Teutonic aggression seeks to subdue them. It lauds their historic courage while condemning wartime brutality and notes Austrian aims to gain advantage over Italy through Montenegro.
The New York Tribune states that Mr. Taft is wholly mistaken in claiming Republicans prefer to lose with any candidate other than a regular Republican in the forthcoming presidential election. The piece reflects editorial stance from the Tribune while noting past support for Taft.
More than a thousand leading minds from twenty-one republics gathered in Washington to unify on a common cause of industrial independence. The meeting stressed cooperation among states linked continent-wide to avoid rapacity and artificial power balances, aiming for harmony without conflict.
The Detroit Free Press compares the Hamburg America Line to a private institution in its government ties, likening it to the Krupp gun works, and stops short of judging guilt or innocence of those in custody.
The writer cites German and Manila data to argue vaccination prevents smallpox. Cites 1874 German law and compares mortality before and after vaccination, noting far fewer deaths among vaccinated groups. Describes Chemnitz and Manila results, asserting vaccination reduces transmission and supports compulsory policies.
A fashionable material resembling corduroy gains appeal for sport coats with plush like finish and soft, wrinkle resistant drape. The youthful coat features long loose lines, a double novelty belt, large shawl collar gauntlet cuffs and pleated bag pockets. worn with a modish hat and white mohair skirt.
A fragmented historical text cites skepticism toward modern serum therapies including typhoid protection hydrophobia prevention and diphtheria cures attributed to Charles Tarver and others, reflecting wary debate about medical progress.
A wary applicant at Fort Sam Houston is tested for physical fitness. He reports hearing the ticking of a watch at increasing distances, and the examiner praises his hearing before revealing the watch had not run for over two weeks.
The Pittsburg Press notes the nation lacks a birth registration system and highlights the 1915 census birth registration area covering ten states and DC. Returns due January 1, 1917, with implications for military estimates and child labor laws. Birth data would aid industrial and public needs, challenging the view that it is merely a nuisance.
Spooks the kitten wanders from Nina and finds a hidden fish behind a store. She becomes ill after the meal and Nina calls Cook for help. Cook administers medicine and Spooks vows to stop hunting for food outside.
Senator Chamberlain told the National Security League that Europe dislikes the United States and that preparedness is vital. He warned there is a warlike, industrious power across the Pacific and urged honest discussion rather than concealing truth from the people. He criticized past opposition to preparedness and urged flexible minds among leaders.
A girl watches a selfish boy eat chocolates then trades a kiss for more. A lavish wedding ends in disillusion as money cannot buy happiness. A weary woman, haunted by a past lover, finds herself drawn to a stranger for a late supper and more chocolates.
An elderly Scotswoman travels a long distance to visit a sick friend. On arrival she learns the alarming symptoms have subsided. The pair exchange playful banter as the visitor expresses relief and insistence on the friend’s renewed health.
A brief spoken aside from a judge remarks on a wife being notably clever in town, hinting at social wit and reputation within the community.
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