Antonio Light’s early 20th century circulation audited
The Antonio Light announces its daily and Sunday circulation figures for a 194 period, noting total paid copies, unsold returns, and advertisers’ reception. It emphasizes the audit authority of the Bureau of Advertising and the newspaper’s reach across cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rand
caeelAr
Kew York
Tie Andil
Drm
Tirentition
Memuenwig Trabrnere Fe
Nat Technical Urduln
Lultem
Umn
America
Europe
Carranza Decree Aims to Reclaim Mexican Lands
The decree by General Carranza bars earlier land grants since 1876 unless proven to be legal, breaking up large estates for small farmers on installment sales. It claims to curb concession abuses, gain military support, and protect citizens, though it may meet resistance and trigger appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cavranea
Enghonk
Sinmae
Gurranta
Ontral
Carranza
Cme
Diaz
Mexico
Jexico
Roosevelt and Bryan Doctrine Debated At War Start
Fragmentary 19th century style excerpt discusses Colonel Xevee and Secretary Bryan debating Roosevelt and Bryan, noting emphasis on war commencement in Japan and the doctrine of love shaping national courses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olmnel Roosevelt
Bryan
Jarape
Hye
Debate Over International Police and Neutrality Policy
A fragmentary discussion contrasts Secretary and Colonel views on postwar world order. The secretary props binding agreements and an advisory court, while the colonel favors armed enforcement and a businesslike court for offenders. They critique U S neutrality and Magne conventions amid Wilson and Bain disagreements, arguing over which policy yields better global outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colimel
Tin
Seretacy
United States
Belpina
le Lad
Wilson
Brean
Ventions
Poliey
German Admiral Weighs Submarine Blockade Threat
A historical reflection on Admiral von Tirpitz’s warning to a correspondent about a potential German submarine blockade of the English coast. The piece compares such a plan to Conan Doyle’s fiction and notes international law, neutral ships, and the impracticality and risks of sinking noncombatants. It discusses possible motives and world reaction while weighing the feasibility and consequences of such a drastic measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Tirpits
Thans
Arthur Conan Doyle
England
Coney Doyle
Jorath Admiralion
Tirpite
Pexsil Nodey Snell
Sal
Germany
Paul
Germany’s Neutrality Promise Misunderstood in Belgium
The article explains that Germany’s demand for neutral consuls to be acceptable is about safeguarding neutral sentiment, not annexation. It notes Belgium remains under military occupation with a future peace pledge limiting Belgium’s fate, and quotes German assurances that Belgium won’t be forced into German territory after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Belgium
United States
Belen
France
Helgi
Heidre
Rilund
London
Gertianhy
Fragmentary excerpt on wartime policy and neutrality
The text discusses breaking international roles, belligerent pressure, and the unlikely prospect of Germany yielding to a global sentiment. It references Belgium, Verdun era terms, and strategic warfare limits, noting that public opinion would oppose harsh measures and that sanctions or mobilization could be constrained by broader world views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agin
Belgium
Germany
British Army Mobilization Amid Global War Drafts
A New York World report outlines British wartime strength and mobilization. It notes six armies of three corps plus additional forces, estimating about 800,000 to 1,000,000 men in initial expansions. It contrasts British force levels with continental powers and hints at reserves for future losses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Jorges
Great Britain
New York World
Astonishing Serbs Defeat Austrians in Serbia
The obituary from two weeks ago is followed by news from Servia of a dramatic turn where Serbians not only defeated but routed the Austrian army. The world crowns Relstwr for a doomed heroic fight while Serbs earn praise for a stubborn defense, homeward resilience, and a fierce stand against the invader. The Serbs are likened to the Belgians of the south, still standing among their own people and unconquered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Servia
Relstwr
New York
Tay Pa
Jlalousy
Paul Sure
Larse
Mall & Iutter
Gil de Huck
Paris-Colut
Anton ‘Autorl Larsen
Rune Marig
Marie
Professor Larsen Vegan
Abbie
Taimhy
Jaanokineg
Amalia
Kinane
Lydia
Anton
Poets and Rabbits Stir Mild Global and Local Jest
Fragmented clippings recount a British- American literary remark about England and neutrality, paired with a New Jersey tale blaming rabbits for forest fires. The mix shows satirical notices and local color from small papers like Temple Telegram and Newry News.
Professor's Hat Mixes with Paris Plans and Matrimonial Mix
The story follows Professor Larsen who cannot locate his hat amid domestic doubts. Marie and Amalia exchange whispers as the professor confronts jealousy and suspicion. He puzzles over a missing hat while a Paris trip, a party, and flirtations unfold, ending with a plan to visit Paris and confront the domestic tangle.
Letters to the Editor on World Crisis and Germany
A reader letter argues for Germany's protective role and criticizes England in the European crisis. It cites truth as divine guidance and claims Britain seeks to injure Germany, while praising Germany’s civilizing mission and defense of its people amid war. The writer condemns Allied powers and asserts the influence of mercenary motives behind English policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truin
England
Reir
London Tensorial Board
Germany
Thors Wi
Ciero
Russia
Truth
God
Ing Hend
Perle
Observant Citizen Recalls Town Street Car Collision
A heated street car in town collided with a small automobile, causing passengers to be jolted from seats. The owner and motor crew assisted as the car moved away, while A Deutch, president of a local store, recounted the scene and noted a New Year greeting from a stranger seeking help with an embarrassing situation involving three ladies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Namie
Elinhe
A. Deutch
Hillyer-laeritsner Company
Iftelug
Ty Hvar Avout
Bir
Deutsch Tt
Wight
Deutsch
Tun
Mr. Deutsch
Snowball Surprise in Tuck’s Playtime Tale
In a snowy morning Tuck leaves a warm coat and red mittens to play by Abe yard. He makes a large snowball and brings it into the house where his mother sees a tiny snowfall on the floor. The scene ends with mother laughing as the cold mishap brings playful chaos and a shared moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aimire
Mario Lave
Homme
Nan
Ana
Anton
Bert Ant
Abe Yard
Mother
Tam
Witch
Tie
Tom
Gardner hysteria and US war policy debate in 1917 press
In a period editorial tone the paper argues against entering wartime tolling the dangers of militarism. It urges loyal support to President Wilson, condemns anti war agitation, and stresses peaceful policy over imperial conflict while noting domestic civic discourse and a humorous digression about an aristocratic friend.
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
Antoile
Antonia
Dhoeeet
Elaire Laweed
Firepork
Bakanwite
Aerondefyse Aettur
GOL
GIT
Avenges
Gma
Sami
Makhisos L. Beach
Halork
Publicdiers
Alan Tiepeor
Germain
Halland Almadly
Disapparaird
William Waisok
New Jersey
Gio
Abe Phillie
Newry News
the Light's Daily Story
Pantin
Javier
Atmalie
Jooker
Amaite
Paris
Enfslake
Burkse
Darker
Gow
IBM
Lottent
Wiliams G. Sharp
Ainvaseddur
Ron Tia
Ars
Ant
Tamba
Aeda
Mya
Letters
Jack
Wondray
Iild
Augustus P. Gnew
Peonte
Uni
Ima
Ceywland Plain Dealer
Wee
Caruto
Ingoor Sportt
Choi
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