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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 28, 1915
Page
2
A proposed fifty four four law in Texas aims to curb wage overtaxing but includes an exception for women in cotton factories and textile mills. Critics say the clause discriminates against a class of women workers while proponents argue industrial growth justifies the measure. The debate highlights the swap of political support influencing legislation.
A set of tourist interviews finds San Antonio called dirty by visitors, especially dust on sidewalks in the business district on Houston and Commerce streets. While new pavements under construction explain some dirt, locals admit sidewalks in the business section are not kept clean, even after rain muddying paths.
Tourists urged more public amusements and golf courses along the river in San Antonio. They call for stricter sidewalk and traffic enforcement and note inconsistencies with police behavior and open car cutouts. The piece argues pleasing tourists while balancing local needs and rules.
The writer argues Germany's plan to sink neutral ships is destabilizing and may provoke reprisals from Norway and Denmark. It notes U S protests, warns that continued hard line could cost Germany international friendship, and suggests Germany should focus on one conflict rather than courting broader trouble with northern neighbors.
In a discussion on religious liberty, the Pilgrim Fathers are cited as founders of America on freedom, while notes warn that religious suspicion persists in the republic. The piece mentions Catholics and Protestants in the United States and references a recent investigation by Masons in California.
A Mason-dominated investigation cleared the Knights of Columbus of anti Protestant or anti Masonic plots. The report says the oath and ritual are harmless, uphold Catholic charity patriotism and law, and are not aimed at Protestants or Masons. It calls for unity and the preservation of constitutional ideals.
County commissioners push a regional road maintenance plan amid broader talks on immigration policy and public spending. The Chicago Tribune and New York press cite literacy test debates and state canal overruns as examples of waste, urging open, informed discussion and fiscal restraint.
Senator Burton attacked the ship purchase bill, citing 80 German and Austrian freight ships for sale to the United States. The Chronicle applauds Governor Ferguson for proposing an additional appellate court, or two, to improve timely justice and avoid undue denials of appeals.
Fragmented OCR text discusses railroads seeking federal government sales, copper and silver mentions, and potential investor concerns. References to investors, ownerships, and development work appear vague and garbled with unclear names and places.
Jets Berger, an ordinary young man with money and popularity, faces a sudden move as war nears. His family must flee Denmark within 24 hours, his home is razed, and Jens, stirred by his father’s ruin, vows to enlist as a volunteer tomorrow. The tale shifts to American topics on hunting laws and beef production.
The Long Island era column reflects letters criticizing England and wartime policy, praising restraint, and debating German aggression and American public sentiment. It echoes editorials on empire, peace prospects, and the duty of civilization, with satirical references to shifts in European power and prunes as a tangent.
Walter asks to go fishing with four friends planning all day trip. They fish by a pond, share bait, and cook a meal over a fire. After returning they find the fish divided and Walter discovers the basket is empty and a black dog has stolen their catch.
The excerpt argues for the meanings of good heredity and cites notable lineages shaping leadership in U S history and institutions. It attributes multiple generations of Adams and Lipton ancestry to influence in politics, education, and national achievement, while noting Irish English descent through Virginia governors and Civil War era military leaders.
Fragmented text discusses neutral rights in wartime waters, avoiding blockades, and the dangers of floating mines. It notes no blockade declared, notes Germany and Britain actions, and calls for neutral nations to prevent indiscriminate mining while US protests are mentioned but unclear in outcome.
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