Circulation Figures for The San Antonio Light 1917
The six months ending March 31, 1917 show a daily average circulation of 20 709 copies for the daily edition and 24 300 for the Sunday edition. Net paid daily circulation averaged 19 779 copies with Sunday at 22 378 after removing unsold samples and returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio Light
Rabid Dog Attack Warns Austin Readers
An Austin report states a collie that attacked pedestrians on Houston street had rabies. Ten bite victims are urged to seek Pasteur Institute treatment. The piece condemns stray dogs and cats in San Antonio as public safety threats and calls for owner accountability and action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin
Houston Street
Pasteur Institute
San Antonio
Walsh objects to extending remarks in Congress
Representative Walsh of Massachusetts protested the practice of extending remarks in the Congressional Record. He cited voluminous inserts including 29 poems, 70 articles, 54 editorials, 46 speeches by outsiders, 169 letters and 723 telegrams and warned that a single member added 534 telegrams in one day occupying 19 pages. He offered no further objections beyond the issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palm Beach
Congress
Representative Walsh
Walsh
Massachusetts
Censor Blunder Sparks Debate On Troop News
Government censor Creel is replaced by Officer Ireland after early troop arrival news leaks. The piece notes public awareness in New York Philadelphia and Brooklyn before ships sailed, and argues the punishment should fall on the censor, not the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
France
Associated Press
United States
War Department
Department
Creel
Ireland
New York
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Congress Records Waste and Censorship Debate
The piece criticizes House practice of extending remarks and printing telegrams and poems in the congressional record, noting wasteful costs and postal effects. It cites Officer Ireland defending censorship and calls for reform to avoid punishing the public with suppressed wartime news.
Pershing Seen as Fine Looking Fighter In Photos
The article notes Americans value allied fighting ability and praise General Pershing’s appearance in Europe photos. It suggests Pershing outshines some British and French generals in looks and aura, with a lean, energetic figure. The piece predicts local pride in San Antonio for knowing Pershing before his European service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
General Pershing
Europe
French
General French
San Antonio
Ex Students Association language toward governor questioned
Questioned language used by the Ex-Students Association toward the governor raises debate about campus norms and free speech at the university. The incident highlights tensions between student groups and university administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ex-Students’ Association
Vinson Campaigns Against Governor Over University Politics
The former students argue that Vinson’s stance to remove the university from politics targets the governor. The public dispute centers on academic autonomy and political influence at the state institution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vinson
Churchill demands ignite ally navy action in spotlight plea
The demand attributed to Churchill for allied navies to act reads more as a bid to keep him in the limelight than as a firm conviction that action is needed. Churchill seems to be using the moment to gain attention rather than to push a concrete policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Churchill
Root Handling Task Well In Russia
The article notes American representatives moving freely in Russia and being greeted warmly as they speak. It highlights Mr Root’s acclaim in Moscow and cites Admiral Glennon’s role in quelling the Sebastopol mutiny and supporting authority at Petrograd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Root
Russia
Mr. Root
Moscow
Glennon
Sebastopol
Petrograd
Boston Transcript
Reclaim Waste Land Promoted At Mineral Wells Meeting
A speaker at the good roads convention urged support for an August constitutional amendment to reclaim about 30 000 acres of overflowed waste land in the state and conserve it. The Fort Worth Star Telegram notes active reclamation supporters should boost publicity to advance progress and curb highway overflow as the Good Roads Association can aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Reclamation and Conservations
Good Treads Association
Fort Worth
State boards under fire from Terrell for costs
Representative George P. Terrell attacks twenty six state boards and commissions claiming they cost over one million dollars annually. He accuses officials of traveling across the state, dining in cars and hotels, and warns the public against a “horde of political pop suckers” living on others’ substance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George P. Terrell
Pullman Palace
Greenville Banner
Living Beyond Their Means Warns of War Era Excess
The Galveston Tribune notes Americans face excesses since the automobile cabaret and moving pictures. A Federal report shows 149 of 213 leading cities spend 2.28 dollars per capita above income, urging savings and moderation to sustain wages and the standard of living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Ada Ray Drops Art Pursuit For Love And A Job
Ada Ray confesses fear for an art career and Ralph Norris urges her to quit. He helps place her with Ramsey & Hull where she reveals she is Ramsey’s niece and plans to marry Norris after he proves his worth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ela Randall Pearce
Ralph
Ada Ray
Miss Ray
Mr. Norris
Art Colony
Inez Quayle
Ralph Norris
Ada
Ramsey & Hull
Ramsey
Mr. Ramsey
Iph Norris
Fossil trees reveal greener Greenland ancient climate
Lofty trees once inhabited Greenland and northern lands. Fossil remains show trees of today’s sort in regions where current climate hinders tree growth, underscoring dramatic historical climate shifts across northern zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
A Gamble in Souls at Empire with Desmond and Dalton
The Empire presents A Gamble in Souls a Triangle Kay Bee drama set on Barbary Coast San Francisco and a Pacific desert island where a shipwreck strands a dance hall girl and a young missionary. William Desmond and Dorothy Dalton lead with P. D. Tabler in a love triangle resolved by fists and fate. Pathe News No. 50 and The Rough House also on the bill. Thursday features Clara Kimball Young in The Foolish Virgin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empire
San Francisco
Pacific
William Desmond
Dorothy Dalton
P. D. Tabler
Pathe News No
Fatty” Arbuckle
The
Clara Kimball Young
Thomas Dixon
Miss Young
America
Scenic and Pathe News
San Antonio Post Office Shows Big Receipts Increase
The first six months of the new fiscal year at San Antonio postoffice ended June 30 show receipts up by 35129.27 from last year with 1916 at 216668.98 and 1917 at 251798.25. June 1917 receipts reached 43028.96 vs 33925.00 in 1916 an increase of 9103.92. The April to June quarter rose 20652.18 above last year as the year projects further gains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Gulf Mobile & Northern to invest 500000 in Mobile dock upgrades
The Gulf, Mobile & Northern railroad will spend 500000 on Mobile dock improvements including piers warehouses a coal hoist and a grain elevator as part of port upbuilding. The Burlington system has arranged a gulf outlet via connecting arrangements with the Gulf, Mobile & Northern.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railroad
Burlington System
Gulf, Mobile & Northern
Burlington
England to Import Salmon From U S Canada
London July 3 Robert P Skinner American consul general reports Britain has rescinded the ban on canned salmon from the United States and Canada. Fifty percent of 1916 import levels will be allowed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
London
Robert P. Skinner
Great Britain
United States
Canada
City approves payment to settle land sale judgment
The city commission met briefly to appropriate 10697.72 to settle a 1905 judgment the San Antonio school board obtained against the city over land sold to the G H S A Railway Co. The payment was made to the San Antonio Loan & Trust Co via transfer from the school board.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ity Commission
San Antonio
East Crockett Street
Franz C. Groos
Chamber of Commerce
the Health Department
Relief fund for Protestant Orphans Home nears goal
The fundraiser shows $1333.50 raised toward a $1500 goal with $166.50 still needed. Monday gifts included $5 from Mrs. H. R. Geyer and $3 from Mrs. H. M. Donoho as directors seek a secure financial base for the home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. R. Geyer
H. M. Donoho
William H. Gardner Dies in Union City
Union City Tennessee reports the death of William H. Gardner, father of Missouri Governor Frederick D. Gardner, who passed away at his home last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Gardner
Union City
Tenn
Frederick D. Gardner
Missouri
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