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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1915
Page
2
An article argues there was no right of redress for American citizens after the Armenian sinking. It states the German submarine hailed the Armenian, demanded surrender, and that its escape attempt justified the attack. It contends the sinking was a legitimate act of war with no possibility of protest.
The Indiana election law case in federal court at Indianapolis may influence observance of state rules and warn violators elsewhere. The matter highlights many prominent figures, future election stakes, and notes that federal court has deemed election law violations punishable by prison.
A sweeping indictment accuses a senator and collaborators of schemes to alter election outcomes, defraud the United States, and transfer salaries for offices not rightfully earned. It outlines illegal conspiracies to secure votes, manipulate state results, and misuse mail to commit fraud under federal and state laws. The document notes the involvement of named offices and the central aim of replacing rightful officeholders with unauthenticated successors.
A reader notes that three common wartime claims lack certainty as time passes. Neutral nations must decide on truth, and seven months into the war, Britain’s preparedness remains evident. Germany denies suffering from the blockade, while World’s Work figures suggest U S ammunition to allies is a tiny share of needs, implying time has answered one contention.
A fragment discussing inequality and property concentration as root of social ills. It links global wealth gaps to monopolization of land and capital and notes Mexico’s acute stage of this problem within the region. It questions avenues for improvement and hints at economic readjustment debates.
The essay argues that property shapes governance and inequality. It cites Russell Sage Foundation findings on policing and poverty, noting that a cash based fine system still traps the poor, linking property ownership to political power. It contends that true democracy in Mexico requires majority land ownership to prevent oligarchic rule.
The Wickory Heed Agricultural Club of Brooks County prepares to celebrate its fiftieth anniversary. The organization, founded to instruct and encourage diversified farming, has met regularly since its establishment and contributed to county growth. It notes Brooks County produced 2,187,000 pounds of cured meat last year and surpassed cotton acreage by over 6000 acres, aiding county stability through the cotton crisis.
A Washington Evening Star summary cites a prominent German newspaper praising straw bread as tasting like fine rye bread and being notably rich in nutritious elements. The report claims straw bread could feed people or livestock, calling it one of the era's great discoveries.
Israel Zapgwilt argues in London Nation that British stance harms the Jews while praising German policies in Lodz. He contrasts Russian Lemberg with Poland and notes thousands of Jewish women widowed since the war began. The piece reflects hostilities and shifting sympathies in wartime.
A garbled report claims the Satis Sons were halted and a singing taster fired at a United States Naval station on the Groane Liabe, with dialogue about a new punishment and a controversial claim of patriotic seizure, amid political tension and insinuations of ritual punishment.
An urban scene unfolds as a crowd gathers after a collision on the street. Bystanders report a dramatic impact near a residence, with witnesses recounting cars smashed and rapid arrivals by authorities. The mood is tense as onlookers describe flashes of light and a chaotic aftermath.
A fragmentary editorial urges making the Fourth of July a national holiday for all residents, native or foreign born, and argues for immigrant integration through direct contact with American life. It calls for duty, patriotism, and equal opportunity, condemning discrimination and urging law and public effort to foster real citizenship and societal cohesion.
The Toledo Hate notes the American Medical Association president’s inaugural address attacking incompetent doctors. He urged driving from the surgical temple those who deviate ethically, challenging the ideal that all physicians are equally trustworthy. The piece suggests many privately doubt that uniform virtue exists among doctors.
Editorial discusses global munition output, noting Kaisers and France as major producers while Britain lags in capacity. It argues for massive shell production to aid Allied fronts and to aid Russia, criticizing wartime misallocation and urging intensified factory output despite casualties.
A long wartime analysis notes rail networks of Europe and the world, detailing mileage in Germany France Austria-Hungary and Russia, plus Britain Ireland and the United States. It emphasizes railway strategy, capacity for war, and how terrain and policy shape the transport backbone, with a Texas section on Made-in-Germany versus Made-in-Texas implications.
Beaumont Enterprising laments delays in justice in a broad critique of how courts, laws, and processes fail to meet public needs. The Florida Piper notes unlimited money as a factor and argues swift, exact judicial action is essential, urging reform despite conflicting judgments and public scrutiny.
A fractured tale where a gray rabbit wanders from its meadow to seek a missing Humuleben friend. He suspects the Bumble Bee and sniffs a flower, gets stung, then learns to soothe his nose and discuss the sting with the bee. The scene shifts to a quiet chat among friends in a garden.
The president selected Mr. Lansing as secretary of state, aiming for an expert in international affairs to support his foreign policy. The appointment relieves presidential burdens and signals confidence in Lansing to guide diplomacy, while preserving executive direction and council balance amid challenging times.
National Guard units in New York advance their training with a weeklong camp life in Van Cortlandt Park and plans for joint brigade exercises at Fishkill Plain. Regular army officers push experienced soldiers through intensified drills to simulate front line duties, improving enlistment appeal and national defense readiness.
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