San Antonio Light Daily Biography and Publication Details
The San Antonio Light reports its daily edition figures for September 30 3 17 noting total copies printed and paid circulation. It details advertising reach and asserts higher paid circulation to San Antonio homes than any other local paper. It also lists Associated Press membership and republication rights and notes address changes and contributor credits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tsai
San Anluuid
Oll
Ayied Bulag
Eyerler
Uae
Luly
Butta
Dally and
Saaday
United States
York
Bits
Micago
Paul Sluek
Maliers Bray
Boston
Tovar
Netront Ofpich
Houl Block, Inc
San Antonio Licht
Soo Anfonio Light
Esx
Thea Heme
San Attonio
PRIS
Associated Press
Sila Parer
Elsa
Loral Mewa
Republica- Uw
Congressmen Targeted as War Grows, Train Ends
A harsh critique argues Congress faced tax fairness clashes and a shuttering of the luxury Congressional Limited train between New York and Washington. The piece insists the war demanded sacrifice, praising stronger actions to pursue victory and suggesting the train’s removal will pressure lawmakers to elevate war efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Pennsylvania Railroad
New York
Washington
Congressional Limited
Atiowant
Congressional
Iowa
Victory Suspenders in a World War Wardrobe
An eccentric man mocked for wearing suspenders over his shoulders as part of a Sunday ritual. The piece jokes about vanity, dignity, and wartime attitudes toward clothing, noting debates about usefulness versus fashion. It ends with a pretend wartime statistic chase about military strength.
Bells or suspenders in wartime society split opinion
A 1918 style debate cites physicians linking belt wearing to abdominal troubles and arguing suspenders are safer. The text mocks belt fashion as unpatriotic, urging return to suspenders for health and wartime thrift, noting concerns about appearance and efficiency.
Air Power Dreams Versus Realistic Aircraft Roles
The article questions romantic notions of air supremacy in war and asks what airplanes could actually achieve. It notes past flights and aerial duels, then argues for evaluating aircraft as true war machines rather than figurative vagaries, considering transport and frontline impact to gauge real potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Miese
Kelly Wield
Gekee
Vesneo
No Man's Land
Wright Brothers
Ayar
Eiape
Arenes
Military transport revolution foreshadowed by air power progress
The article recalls Major General Frederick Winston's early experiments moving entire regiments by motor truck from border towns to San Antonio. It notes European adoption of large scale military transport and predicts airborne aircraft, including an Italian twenty passenger plane, could redefine warfare from marching armies to winged forces. the world war era context underscores the shift toward faster mobility and strategic air power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meade
United States
Frederick Winston
Coumibus
Laredo
San Antonio
Europe
Yar
Southern Homicide Rates Rise in 1916 Cities
A 1916 study by LL Holiman in the Insurance Spectator ranks Memphis Atlanta New Orleans Nashville and Charleston as the five highest homicide cities in the South. The rates are linked to large Black populations and widespread pistol use, while Milwaukee Rochester Providence Reading show the lowest rates. Northern cities like Dayton Cincinnati San Francisco Chicago also appear in lower positions. The piece calls for stricter gun penalties and reflects on morals and prohibition debates influencing crime rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LL 1 Holiman
Insurance Spectator
Tve
South
Memphis
Atanta
New Orleans
Nashville
Charleston
Mis
Waukee
Rochester
Providencewark
Reading
West
Milwaukee
Dayton
Olin
Cincinnati
San Franciseo
Chicago
Mibwaukee
He Brewing
Apain
Flashlight Photos Harm Shell Shock Victims
London report details how flash photography at gatherings unsettles. Veterans with shell shock show intensified nervous reactions when bright lights flicker. Medical officials advise restricting such photos to avoid delaying recovery and causing further distress for wounded soldiers.
Fragmented OCR tale hints at ancient rites and crepe cloths
A garbled OCR passage describes crepe coverings and ceremonies linked to an ancient privilege. It mentions outer Gorph and a fiducial act by Taigenetan JR, with scattered names and terms like Kavite and Charade, amid unclear dialogue and random interjections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syed
Loming
Tunis
Bolig
Taigenetan JR
Outer
Gorph
Olfi
Women Army Auxiliaries Behind Front Lines in France
In London dispatch, women of the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps serve at British bases in France. They handle secretarial work, correspondence, and clerical duties for ordnance, signals, and logistics, with roles expanding to decoding telegrams and fabricating equipment. The general praises their efficiency and notes they began as volunteers, proving pivotal to front line operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Fondon Timea Service
Benedat
Eun
Cone Musicalion
Ilery Corps
Suis Montis
Bonertl
Lis
Hataring
Yeakie
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps
Aaxiny Corps
Varors
Aer
Wotton Bates
Walike
Anny Auxiliary Corps
Damol
Gener
Gener Hind
Wourens Army Auxiary Corp Cnaip
Mhetr
Owis
Women's
Panaeementia
Fowlssen
Ettiseen
Ordauney
Wolten
Army Auxiliary Corps
Athens
Bnt Oxle
Seon
Jane
PFL
We A. A. Urs
Gil
Nivery Dano
Warner Dre Alsa
Ums
Wok
Unean
Toliders
Cole Laters
Also Mentioned on This Page
Victory
Ipa
Jrrst
Red Cross
Purc
Daniels
Navy
Dhehi
Antilles
Sahil
Hin Welt
Leghorn
Macon Welagraph
Wolll
Flash
London
Wight
Lie
Whiting
J. O
Eney
Wilewig and Hedyns
Chananan
Jerena
Beatnik Hyena Fromiavhtie Counkry
Herrath Booth
Qonerlalt
Thornei Finn
Peavuce Servien
By Arnot
Oes
Boyr
Ubsche, “Toohf