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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jan 18, 1915
Page
2
The San Antonio Light advertises subscription terms and rates with references to mailing addresses, street names, and vendor offices including Mitchell Block and JHinton. It lists offices and distributors while noting subscription deadlines and printing details for readers.
A historical notice describes daily circulation metrics and audit processes for The San Antonin News. It references total daily averages, Sunday editions, and participation by Circulation Audit groups. The text notes advertiser and audience engagement and the standardized uniform audit methods across United States and Canada publishers.
A bold map correction recounts how San Antonio’s name is finally positioned correctly on the Texas map after railways urged alignment. Officials including Traffic Manager Wirllagh of Danvers & Tioga Grande and Western Pacific praise the move, noting the original error and the railroads' support in rectifying it.
Lawmakers face clash over anti alien measures and federal treaty obligations. The debate cites President Bryan remarks on the Japan issue and warns that ignoring treaties risks foreign friction and constitutional challenges. Courts and administrations weigh whether U S must uphold treaties or modify alien laws.
A fragment discusses President Wilson and the Constitution, arguing that treaties and the supreme law set by the federal system should guide national policy. It urges honest discussion on state power limits and calls for swift action to shape a safe, equitable national police framework.
The essay argues Carranza should court friendly ties with the United States and Great Britain while warning against alienating either nation. It notes U S and British oil interests in Tampico, recalls Pearson involvement, and cautions Mexican factions against hostile moves that could draw foreign intervention.
A clipped historical item laments widespread distress in the United States amid wartime fears and economic strain. It notes market disturbances tied to the war in Europe and expresses concern over the fragility of prices and the public mood.
A frontier editor urges optimism over 1917 prospects citing record wheat corn and cotton crops and strong European demand. Farmers face vast sales in horses cattle and hogs while wartime shipments of clothing leather and vehicles surge. He warns pessimists to seize opportunities as prosperity looms.
The War and Navy departments held a meeting with Wasa leaders to discuss a defensive pre aration program but adjourned without decisions. The debate touched on a defense fund, wartime taxes, and public opinion, with plans to reconvene when revenue data becomes available. France’s war stance was praised for restraint and clarity as Premier Vivien promised to reclaim Alsace Lorraine. The canal discussion noted self sustaining traffic but required more funding. Diverse farming concerns in Bell County reflect widespread agricultural strain during 1914.
Fragmentary wartime note references termination and scattered names. It mentions Germany and lines about exchange, propoged tension, and a public call for news. The text is garbled, with many unreadable words, making precise details unclear.
A fragmented tale credits Jerome Barnot as founder of a famous factory and recounts his wartime exploits. He rises from a privileged upbringing to heroic service driving a carrier car, earning dispatches and praise while enduring bombardments. He survives injuries and the grim scene after a shell strike, displaying calm readiness.
A fragmentary wartime column describes a knitted sweater as stylish and protective, with details of design and materials. It shifts to a dramatic escape in a convoy incident, ending with a young man declaring his resolve to become an officer after a hospital stay and news from his mother.
The Interstate Commerce Commission approved a five percent increase in freight rates for Eastern belts, except on heavy commodities, arguing it is an emergency measure to restore railroad investment and spur industry. The Evening Journal notes the move could boost employment in steel mills and railroad shops, while urging permanent reforms to prevent overcapitalization and waste. Fairfax Warrison of the Southern Railroad backs the policy shift as a remedy to the ongoing financial strain on rail lines and related industries. The Evening Journal also discusses a nomination by the administration amid this debate.
The theater review highlights a diverse lineup including Burntley’s comedy skit with mock fire and dancers, the Neptune nymph act on a giant tank, a bold dive display, and Oliver Whites’ acclaimed stage piece. It notes risky humor, stagecraft, and musical interludes by The Steindel Brothers troupe, with vivid descriptions of daring performances and a controversial indirect legal aside.
An eccentric man announced he could “get the money” from insurers and collected cash from a local office. Staff doubted his sanity, contacted a doctor at the asylum, and police intervened to calm the situation. He was returned to the asylum after the incident.
A disjointed children’s tale follows a winged bee and a tiny fly as they journey from a warm corner to a chilly world. They seek shelter, meet a kindly beetle, and face struggles before escaping into a sunlit day, never to return.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt tells the naval committee that 22 000 letters offered to re enlist and 34 000 veterans could re enter in wartime. He suggests organizing these older sailors into a naval reserve rather than expanding new enlistments. Secretary Daniels disputes the count and notes current manpower.
A critique of republican ingratitude focusing on Myron T. Herrick the retiring ambassador to France. The piece rebukes the U S for offering nothing substantial to honor Herrick after his costly service in Paris and highlights the broader duty of the government to reimburse diplomats.
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