Nos. 60 511 Travis Street Publication Office
Publication office located at Nos. 60 511 Travis Street, between Avenues and D.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1916
Page
4
Publication office located at Nos. 60 511 Travis Street, between Avenues and D.
The San Antonio Light reports June 1916 daily average circulation of 21 077 and Sunday 26 876. Net paid averages are 20 080 daily and 24 665 Sunday. Audit Bureau of Circulation certification underpins advertisers assurances, claiming 50 percent more paid circulation direct to San Antonio homes than any other paper.
The writer argues that a single submarine voyage does not determine sea control between Germany and Britain. Only a superior battleship fleet can claim control, and blockade runners cannot alter the balance. The arrival of the German submarine signals a new era in naval transport but not ultimate control.
A Kansas congressman proposes a federal law prohibiting publication of false reports about U S relations that could provoke war. Critics say enforcement is impractical since proving both falsity and impact on peace would require foreign admission in court, making the measure risky and unverifiable.
The speaker criticizes past secretary Bryan and successor Lansing for keeping an untrustworthy official who fed biased facts. He cites false statements about Mexico during the difficulties, urging Representative Campbell to start reform at home before tackling the nation.
San Antonio, a longtime military town, hosts a large body of visiting soldiers from the east and north. The city hopes visitors see hospitality and historic charm, recognizing that many in uniform bring high achievements from business, journalism, engineering, and academia. The accompanying citizen soldiers are praised for their conduct and for reflecting the nation’s best blood.
The recently negotiated Russo Japanese treaty recognizes Russia as an Asiatic power and signals that both nations will shape East Asia according to their aims. It may curb Germany’s foothold in China and suggests limits on exclusive rights for other powers, with potential effects on US interests.
The piece argues that allies of Russia and Japan hold China influence but seek only trade privileges, not land grabs. It warns the Russia Japan treaty may edge America out or, if it allows Japan broader China access, could ease U S Japan relations. The core concern is U S strategic stakes in the Pacific.
The New York Globe argues Mr. Hughes will not cater to the hyphenate vote, aligning with Lincoln Republicanism and a clear understanding of American identity. It warns there is no room for dual citizenship and predicts alien allegiance will fade as voters evaluate him.
The Mexican ambassador in Washington protests alleged mistreatment by Pershing's forces but has not commented on the Hachita ranch raid where two Americans were killed by Mexican gunmen. He also has not addressed Colonel Barranca's actions at Tuxpam robbing refugees awaiting ship passage.
Dispatches say railroads will launch an advertising campaign to urge Americans to demand arbitration of the four orders with the railroads, preferably by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Workers plan to vote on a strike, risking vast travel disruption if talks fail.
The New York World argues that Hughes winning the nomination reflects triumph for German Americans who favor Potsdam policies. The piece claims Republicans ousted Roosevelt and Root and that the party now supports Hughes, prompting a warning about November voters facing a Berlin aligned platform.
An editorial argues that boys make the best soldiers because of youth’s resilience and romance of war. It laments that future generations may pay the toll, noting older veterans precede today’s youth and urging recognition of boys as central to national defense.
A Waterbury Democrat opinion urges facing heat with inner strength and self mastery. It argues tempering liquor intake, moderate eating, and minimal clothing as ways to endure heat while cultivating calm, discipline, and resilience.
Ocean shipping conditions have changed with space harder to secure while owners lose bargaining power. Cotton rates have dropped to about half of a few months ago due to factors including more space, centralized English control, fewer submarine losses, and a surge in U S shipbuilding from 12 to 372 vessels under construction, boosting American tonnage and share of imports.
In wartime, Mr Cradinat burdens himself to save money by hiring and then serving his longtime servant Honorine. She wins a fortune while he faces bankruptcy, prompting a final, tense offer of service from Cradinat as Honorine weighs her next move.
National Geographic Society notes that any disruption of US Mexico relations would severely affect trade. Mexico engages in major purchases from the United States, a key economic link emphasized in today’s bulletin.
A recipe instructs forming a crown shaped roast from French chops, browning with butter and stock, then roasting. It advises serving with center peas and a salad of sliced turnips, potatoes, tomatoes, olive oil, and tarragon vinegar.
The piece notes Mexico purchases from the U S dominate key imports like sisal fiber and coffee and supplies much of the cattle hides and mahogany used domestically. It discusses trade flows, dollar amounts, and future political shifts affecting commerce and empire-wide settlement after the war.
The Boston Globe reports a plan for home rule in Ireland maintaining 78 Nationalists in the Dublin Parliament as well as seats in the House of Commons. An Irish Senate would cooperate with the lower house to check adverse legislation, with temporary exclusion for six Ulster counties and potential future inclusion if proved prosperous. Sir Edward Carson and J. H. M. are noted in the discussion.
The piece weighs Russia Brussiloff’s advances versus Mackenzen and German strategy. It argues the steam roller’s progress is limited by front-wide impact, notes Austria’s depletion, and suggests a German plan to keep the initiative amid multiple fronts and unknown dates for a grand offensive.
The Philadelphia Bulletin notes four states New York Pennsylvania Massachusetts and Illinois paid over 75 million of about 125 million in taxes. New York contributed 45 million and Pennsylvania 13 million. If the surtax rises as billed, these four states will bear an even larger share, raising questions on national fiscal policy and political representation.
In a nostalgic tale a grandmother recalls camping with her family as a child. She describes tents by a lake in a pine grove, nightly frogs and whipporwills, fishing with her father, and a pet fish kept in a homemade tank that later returned to the lake. Beth wishes she had joined.
Peronne, an early Allied objective, is traced in National Geographic text noting its medieval fame as La Pucelle and its sieges including a twelve day bombardment and a smallpox driven capitulation. It locates on the Somme, near Amiens and Fricourt, with historic ties to Charles the Simple and Louis XI. General Gallieni’s epigrams are cited by Westmillster Gazette.
A poet discusses keeping friends with oneself as a logic of self relation. The dialogue questions self criticism and internal dialogue, noting inner names and judgments.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.