San Antonio Light circulação figures and bureau details
The San Antonio Light reports November 1914 circulation totals for daily and Sunday editions, noting 20016 and 23312 copies respectively. It lists net paid averages, mentions Audit Bureau of Circulation membership, and explains audit authority for advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Eight
Audit Bureau of Circulation
United States
Canada
Americas
Europe
The Greatest Newspaper Debate in Chicago History
A Chicago discourse compares the Chicago Daily News and the Chicago Tribune, arguing the evening paper’s larger circulation stems from readers’ preference for evening news. It asserts the Evening Daily News exceeds 400,000 copies daily while the Morning Tribune tops 200,000, noting both papers’ high character and nationwide esteem. The article explains why evening papers deliver news sooner and suit household reading, especially for women, as a key factor in circulation differences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Daily News
Tue
America
Chicago
Tribune
Evening Newspapers Outstrip Mornings In Circulation
An evening newspaper serves as a practical complete news summary read by more households than the morning edition. It offers world news one day earlier, attracting both morning readers and additional subscribers. The piece argues evening papers dominate urban markets and set the standard for the industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Our Foreign Trade and the Pan American Union
The essay argues U S manufacturers must curb arrogance to win Latin American buyers as Panama Canal access grows. It warns European competition will rebound when war ends and notes Americans’ ignorance breeds discourtesy. Emphasizes studying Latin American conditions and praises the Pan American Union as a helpful guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Panama Canal
Atlantic
Pacific
Americas
Europe
Pan-American Union
No Lack of Courage in War’s Bloody Course
For twenty five years the belief grew that modern weapons would end war by overwhelming slaughter. Yet Europe’s current conflict proves armies larger and better armed than ever, bringing greater bloodshed. Still, the human spirit remains resilient, facing heightened dangers with courage and fortitude amid unprecedented naval losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
War at sea tests courage as fleets suffer heavy losses
The article reflects on naval battles off Coronel and the Falklands, noting high casualties and ships lost with all hands. It praises sailors’ continued vigor, recalls the sinking of the Good Hope and Monmouth, and asserts that every nation’s men have shown steadfast courage and unwavering human spirit amid war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coronel
Chili
Good Hope
Monmouth
Glasgow
Falkland Islands
Scharnhorst
The
Coroner's plan to thwart self-destruction through juries
A Chicago coroner proposes selecting jurors from those in need and close to self-destruction to prevent deaths by own action. Since 1914 the program paid 7320 unemployed men $7320, saving some who admitted despair. Critics warn it doubles as a form of justice, questioning juror competence and the danger in mixing relief with legal duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Avere
United States
The Thaw Extradition Plea Tested by Law
The Philadelphia Ledger notes ex-Senator Knox argues in the Supreme Court that Harry Thaw cannot be extradited from New Hampshire due to claims he is a lunatic and not guilty of crime. The piece questions whether reputable lawyers may undermine respect for courts by such quibbles, while the core issue remains whether a dangerous lunatic should be freed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knox
Supreme Court
Harry Thaw
New Hampshire
New York
Laweyers
Philadelphia Ledger
The Pine Tree Haunting Told By Ishimura Father
Gerald Meade relates a village tale from Ishimura about a sacred pine at a Buddhist temple visited by a samurai lord and a mysterious haunting. A distraught woman, a murder by a daimio, and a boy who witnesses a decapitation amid ghostly blue light unfold before the temple, ending in exile and ruin for the daimio’s kin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gerald Meade
Lada Zaemon
Ishimura
Yoritomo
Daimio
Taki
Daimire
Taki Sou
Yuri
Dai Nippon
Ishumura
Letter on Cecil Rhodes and British empire aims
The writer cites The Vital Issue and reproduces part of Cecil Rhodes’s will, noting it promotes British rule and emigration worldwide. It envisions colonization of Africa and Asia, a colonial British Parliament, and uniting empire to prevent wars, with A. B. signed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil John Sthodes
United Kingdom
Africa
Holy Land
Valley of the
Euphrates
Cyprus
Candia
South America
Pacific
Great Britain
Malay Archipelago
China
Japan
United States of America
A. B
Sing me a song of a lad that is fone remembered
Observant Citizen laments memory lost to life’s cares as a 50 year old San Antonio man revisits a Christmas card from youth. He recalls husking bees and country rides home with girls, schoolyard spitballs, and a neighbor’s boast about shooting far. The postcard rekindles worth in his old friend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stevenson
San Antonio
Floating barricades for defense urged in early US navy view
The Philadelphia Pattie Ledger column cites Thomas Jeffersons idea of a small coastal fleet as adequate defense, warns that wartime neglect led to humiliation, and argues the nation must maintain sufficient ships and funding. It endorses Mann Hobson and Penrose on defense, warns voters of naval underperformance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Pattie Ledger
Thomas Jefferson
United States
Europe
Mars
Mann
Hobson
Penrose
Trail of the Lonesome Pine at Theaters Promises Romantic Appeal
A Mountaineer romance adaptation captivates audiences with a high quality cast and natural performances. The Trail of the Lonesome Pine features a strong feud atmosphere and rustic charm, appealing to lovers of wholesome romance. Performances run Saturday and Sunday nights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Foxon
Lonesome Pine
Honey Boy
Evans
Blue Ridge Mountain
Virginia
Trail of the Lonesome Pine
Fox
Untapped US nitrate and potash potential urged for self sufficiency
An article cites Germany cutting Chilean nitrate and German potash as pressures on agriculture. It urges Americans to study shortages and invest in domestic sources such as Pacific kelp beds for potash, coke-derived nitrogen and waste reduction, to reduce reliance on imports and boost national wealth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street Journal
Germany
Chile
Pacific
New York
Department of Ariculture
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
Travis Street
Charles 5. Diehl
Harrison L. Beachl
Une
RAI
Sunda
Crockett
Paul Block, Inc
Mallers
Boston
Boston Safe Deposit & Trant
Detholt
Kresge Ridge
Ave
the American Newspaper
London Daily Chronicle
the Light's
West Virginia
Rockwell
Pleasant Farms
West
Grafton
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Watchdogs OF Rights
Grand Opera House
Donovan
Yyor
Krow
Albsibe
API Dolla Poo Pest
Poe
Amiles
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