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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1918
Page
3
The piece argues Lenin and Trotsky cannot sustain government without money after seizing property and gold, paralleling socialist extremism with widespread poverty. It contends the Bolsheviks must tax or face starvation, as industry is paralyzed and all wealth is exhausted.
A survey of business leaders asks whether wartime conditions will extend into 1919 and beyond. Forecasters largely expect war to continue through 1918 with limited economic changes, noting U S efforts and international trade centers as the key drivers while nonessential industries may convert to war production.
Bank of Chicago analyst predicts war to continue with prosperity not blocked by conflict. W B Ramsey of Dallas Federal Reserve foresees lasting war and interim prosperity. Texas depends on rains and crops. South and West Texas need timely rainfall to avoid drought like 1917. If crops recover, state economy may brighten even before peace.
The piece argues advertising can mobilize nations and shape war efforts, citing Franklin and modern campaigns. It stresses advertising as a force for good or harm, noting Britain, France, Russia, and Germany, and asserts that honest advertisers win by aligning messages with truth and quality in a time of global conflict.
A Texas proposal seeks a ten mile dry zone around army camps to curb bootlegging as prohibitionists push for stricter controls. The writer critiques the tactic of starting with limited areas and expanding, arguing it delays effective enforcement and creates ongoing regulatory work.
A San Antonio commentary argues that a ten mile dry zone around army camps would merely widen bootlegging opportunities nationwide. It cites recent federal data on illicit liquor traffic where dry areas exist and praises local authorities for curbing bootlegging. Prohibitionists are accused of duplicitous aims seeking statewide bans rather than soldier welfare.
Review of the stage production Everywoman presented at the Grand, led by Paula Shay and Henry W. Savage. The piece features a large company, new costumes, and elaborate scenery, praised for its moral theme, strong performances, and convincing spectacle. Ruth and other acts at nearby theaters are noted for their dance culture and variety shows.
A revival features Wallace Peli and Mears in a fifties style revue with string violin acts. The Hawaii themed production includes twenty cast members and five Hawaiian musicians in a tale of tropical charm and staged volcano effects. The play runs the week of February 25 with tickets 33s.
Film attractions present A Tittle Princess with scenes set largely in London. The Bickford company location man and director Miraball Neilan scouted streets in San Francisco for authentic settings and police were assigned to manage crowds as star Frances Hudson appears on screen.
A fragment from a 19th century periodical notes that publication does not imply full endorsement. The writer defends editorial stance while acknowledging reader scrutiny and policy limitations of the press.
The text contains garbled OCR talk about a king name change and a date range 2836 to 13/4, suggesting a discussion of historical nomenclature. It references Britannica volumes and an editor, with unclear claims about era and rulers. The readable fragments indicate a note on naming and era designation rather than a coherent narrative or event.
Henry F. Lipman argues against religious endorsement of the army's adoption of Onward Christian Soldiers urging unity in faith and nation. He questions mixing belief with service, noting Jewish and non Christian soldiers. The letter emphasizes religious neutrality in military ethos and loyalty to country.
A damaged OCR fragment blends a Civil War era poem with a modern drug bust report. It notes federal seizure of narcotics at a Chicago area residence linked to Ar and Mrs Hugh Frates, suggesting a nationwide drug conspiracy case with headquarters in Nashville Tennessee.
A large service flag presented Thursday afternoon to Kin Avenue High School by the High School Varieties Association was featured in a program at the auditor ium of the administration building. Principal We He Dyin presided with students from the Main Avenue and Bigukoneidge High schools, performing orchestral numbers, dances, songs, and readings including a roll of honor and poetry.
A garbled, era-spanning collage mentions poets, prices, and domestic life amid wartime discourse. It references Texas Europe Russia and Germany, telephone work in France, English taught in New York schools, the Crown Prince’s Canada visit, and local Gazette commentary on wartime governance and social shifts. It also notes San Antone.
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