San Antonio approves $800,000 school bond for expanded system
Voters backed the school bond with a large majority, ensuring $800,000 for educational facilities. The result reflects public support for progressive school improvements and promises broader city development and enhanced status for San Antonio’s educational center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Women in Revolt and German Food Riots
Professor Kroeber notes Berlin unrest centered on women led by housewives outraged by food prices. The piece argues women entering work shifts could portend wider political impact, with riots drawing police and troops and possible broader German dissent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kroeber
San Francisco
Berlin
Germany
William
March on Versailles by Paris Women for Bread
A historical note recalls the infamous march upon Versailles when Parisian women led protests demanding bread. The crowd gathered around the palace crying for relief as shortages sparked direct action and heightened revolutionary tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Versailles
Paris
University economists urged to study railroad regulation
The Saturday Evening Post cites Senator Underwood's call for a broad Congressional railroad inquiry and argues universities could efficiently produce a practical digest. It notes hearings are costly, often inconclusive, and that economists could provide focused, expert analysis to guide policy and reduce duplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Underwood
Congress
Saturday Evening Post
Interstate Commerce Commission
Economics Department
United States
Mme Schwimmer and the Ford Peace Party Split
The article details Mme Schwimmer’s role in promoting Henry Ford’s peace party, the failed bid to create a separate delegates’ state, and Ford’s departure after reading alleged communications from warring nations described as “polite declarations of nothing.” It notes suspicion of German propaganda but suggests her aims align with immediate peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Berlin
Mme. Schwimmer
Ford Peace Party
America
Henry Ford
Hague
Plantiff
Mme. Schywimmer
Mr. Ford
Ford
Laboring People Oppose Militarism and War Argument
The piece argues that workers across occupations oppose militarism while defending liberty. It cites William Green of the United Mine Workers and Elihu Root, urging renewed devotion to liberty and eternal vigilance to preserve democracy amid debates on preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W William Green
United Mine Workers’ Union
America
Bryans
Nation's prosperity boosts higher-minded humanitarian stance
A Baltimore editorial argues the United States cannot ignore material needs while pursuing humanitarian aims. It contends policy should balance equity with commerce as the nation prospers, inspiring charitable effort rather than hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Europe
United States
Baltimore
Gold reserves should move to interior banks, not seaboard
The Emporia Gazette argues against storing national gold in Washington, New York, Boston, or tidewater cities. It urges transferring the gold to Middle West banks to avoid tempting foreign powers and provoking war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York
Boston
Middle West
Europe
Emporia Gazette
Federal Farm Loan Banks proposal in Congress questioned
The Omaha Bee notes the administration bill for federal farm loan banks mirrors the federal reserve system for agriculture. It argues existing reserve banks could finance farms with secured loans and questions the need for a new banking form.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Farm Loan Banks
Administration
Federal Farm Loan Bill
Congress
Federal Reserve Bank
Omaha Bee
Red Circle novelized from Pathé photoplay
Albert Payson Terhune presents a novelization of The Red Circle adapted from Will M Ritchey’s Pathé photo play. Copyright 1915. Original works cited include The Fighter Caleb Conover and Syria From the Saddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caleb Conover
Syria
Pathe
Albert Payson
Ballroom Intrigue Deepens in False Colors Tale
In Surfton a ball scene unfolds with June Travis and Miss Travis meeting Lamar, Drew, and Count Freels as a mysterious sailor suit lures attention. Jane Travis charms guests while Mary, the nurse, reels at Lamar's attentions and a missing diamond brooch raises suspense before Friday’s continuation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew
Lamar
June Travis
June
Count
Jane
Miss Travis
Mr. Drew
Count Freels
Surfton
Max
Travis
Travis Cottage
Mary
Sily
Warren Pearson
Warren
Mrs. Hinkle
Flowers for Spring Hats in Chip Straw Turbans
Mary Glynn notes early spring hats use rough chip straw with close fitting turban shapes. Flower trims in wreaths or clusters grow popular, often with velvet and maire ribbon or grosgrain bows. The brown chip straw turban features moss roses and blue grosgrain ribbon to create a vivid crown and back streamers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Glynn
Woodpecker Finds Bug Feast Then Squirrels Claim Hollow
A woodpecker searches the grove for bugs to feed his injured mate. He entrees an old tree and fills a knot hole with bugs, feeding daily. Squirrels watching decide the hollow will make a warm winter home after the hole enlarges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Woodpecker
Mrs. Woodpecker
Rascal
Observant Citizen Hops to Save Man From Jitney Collision
Two years of hotel bellhop training helped Sam Ford escape a near fatal street accident at Alamo Plaza. A wet road left two jitneys skidding. Ford stepped aside and sprang, landing atop a radiator as the second car passed, unhurt but shaken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam Ford
Alamo Plaza
Ford
Alamo and Crockett
Houston Street
Civilization's Hope on the New Year Hope and fear amid world war
The New Year opener from the New York Sun warns that civilization is in its infancy and warfare tests its limits. It urges elimination of war as a recurrent evil, while stressing the need for American strength to influence global affairs and protect Belgium Serbia Armenia and China from predatory powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Sun
Council of the Nations
Belgium
Serbia
Armenia
China
Future teacher exchange on monarchy versus democracy
A student and teacher debate political systems with sharp lines. The student argues monarchies and democracies are the same, the teacher calls that wrong, and the student predicts change within twenty years. The Life quotation frames the discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teacher
Panis
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio Light
San Antonio Gazette
Women IN Revolt
Green
New York State Bar Association
Elihu Root
Albert Payson Terhune
Will M. Ritchey
Terhune
Mother
Lamb
Mrs. Travis
Yama
Delright
Nell Ferguson
Japan
Warrie Pearson