Antonio Light establishment and address notice
The Antonio Light is described as founded January 20 1881 and comprising The San Antonio Light and the San Antonio Gazette with editors Charles S Diehl and Harrison L Beach. It lists publication offices at 509 and 511 Travis Street between Avenues C and D and notes the paper as exclusive leased wire day report of the Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
AN Antonio
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Associated Prose
San Antonio
Necond
Travis Street
Avenues C
Charles S. Diehl
Harrison L. Beach
Neutrality and trade policy in wartime debate
A Washington committee hears Representative Vollmer and Bartholdt argue for neutrality on arms sales while urging equal treatment of all belligerents. The piece criticizes biased positions favoring Germany, notes support from German-born Americans, and stresses selling to any purchaser as the war evolves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vollmer
Iowa
Washington
Great Britain
Germany
United States
Bartholdt
Missouri
Congress
Wntlhmen
Siisu
Teutonic Alliance
Volmer
Herman Ridder
America
German American Identity Debate Captures Local Figures
The exposé notes that men such as Vollmer Bartholldt Ridder and others claim to be German-Americans and may even see themselves as such in their own minds, reflecting tensions around ethnic identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Vollmer
Bartholdt
Ridder
Rewards of Adversity Marking 1914 as a Turning Point
The piece argues 1914 began a global renaissance amid war and upheaval. It links the year to future prosperity, noting economic forces shaped major milestones from Rome to the Renaissance and French Revolution. It envisions science art literature and philosophy evolving after the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nazareth
Roosevelt on Guarding America and Naval Readiness
The piece notes Colonel Roosevelt’s views in a magazine essay titled America On Guard. It praises his candid critique of peace policies and naval management, cites his praise for Secretary of War Garrison, and warns that a first class navy could not match a weakened fleet, with ships idle after Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Navy
America
Qn Guard
Emerson
Bryan
Daniels
Garrison
Mexico
Roosevelt article cited to argue for military preparedness
The piece critiques pacifist claims and cites nations like Australia Chile Argentina and Switzerland to show belligerency decreases as military strength increases. It notes criticisms of U S efforts over twenty-one months with limited gun practice powder torpedoes and manpower shortages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Chile
Argentina
Switzerland
Partial reading on labor rights from the Commission on Industrial Relations
A St. Louis rabbi cites a flawed paradise view while the Commission on Industrial Relations presents a broad, unsettled report. It questions whether property rights trump human rights and whether laws treat labor as a commodity while noting employers fear courts serving workers and unions gain power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Commission On Industrial Relations
Republic
War toll and rail orders across early wartime reporting
Reports from Galveston Tribune and Cincinnati Enquirer note Russia’s losses surpassing a million, with Petrograd claiming Austrian strength down to two thirds. Four months into the war, no front relief, and exhaustion looms if losses persist. Railways win higher rates to fund upgrades, while Lowell mills shift to round-the-clock production on boosted demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Russia
Moraht
Berlin
Petrograd
Galveston Tribune
Never-Forgotten Past Haunts Normandy Shores Mystery
Mme Davray recalls a murder linked to Jacques Davray as years pass in a Normandy seaside town. A woman named Claire reveals a troubled past with Count Bertrand and a California exile husband. The tale revolves around memory, guilt, and a dog named Black that guarded the dead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Villers
Jeanne
Manuay
Black
Jacques
Hetrall
Hersel
Jacques Davray
Count Bertrand
Davrays
Mme. Davray
Atdennes
Normandy
Mme
Davray
Claire
California
Bertrand
Gad
Iman
Fenunns
Mamma
A jaunty Hille coat and stormy sea tragedy merge amid a local fashion hint
A fashion note describes a short dy breown zybedine Hille coat with basque girdle and pleated skirt for school wear, while a dramatic scene unfolds on a beach where a bloodhound Black and a man drown after a fatal struggle.
The Yellow Peri at Majestic Theater Week Engagement
Nina Morris leads The Yellow Peri in a fast moving plot about Japanese agents planning to seize U.S. ports. Secret service intrigue, a switching chair trap, and romance unfold as critics note strong acting despite some overplay. Also features Little Kich and the Actor and the Trian in a varied evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nina Morris and Company
Majestic Theater
New York
United States
Yuakusha
Secret Service
Will Leeson
Yakusha
Bll Dees
Nina Morris
Pora
Weston
Anthony Andre
Walker Whiteside
Gabriel
Herois
Fester Gavriel
Sylvester
Vaneu
Nishi
Kelly and
Galvin
Tiajan
Jekes Galvin
Sapersartilor
Utaliam
Ites Ade
Potting
Ars
Mele Ville
Uielos
Secretary Lane Urges Self Support for Indians
The Philadelphia Inquirer quotes Secretary Lane praising efforts to reduce reservations and promote self sufficiency for Indians. The piece argues past policies harmed Indians by inconsistent treatment and calls for granting a modest land inalienable possession for a period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yeon
Philadelphia Inquirer
Lane
Skating Fun and Fire on the Pond Tale
A Christmas gift skate leads Flora to learn, race, and bond with her brother Tommy on a crowded pond. The day ends with bonfire stories and plans for more skating adventures the next day. The tale contrasts playful skating with a later field for work in wartime description of various labor roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miora
Tommy
Flora
Tom
Som
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brand
Watherland
Cincinnati Enquirer
Interstate Commerce Commission
Lowell
Lowell Mills
Daliaa Journal
Kip
M Tarouche
the Light's Daily Story
Majestic
Sleepy Time Tales
The
Little Folk
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