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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1915
Page
2
A fragment from The San Antonio Light dated January 19 1884 mentions the Fort Worth area and a leased wire service story. The readable portion cites San Antonio and a general wire report with limited legible detail.
The piece reports that Villa evacuated Aguascalientes and is retreating north after a heavy setback. It mocks his press agents for framing the loss and notes his supposed reading of President Wilson's call for Mexican factions to unite. The text hints Villa may be interpreting the handwriting on the wall.
The piece argues that despite U S export curbs, cotton shipments to Europe rise due to wartime needs. It cites New York Journal of Commerce data showing 1913 to 1917 cotton exports exceeding normal levels by over a million bales, driven by British and German ammunition demands, with Europe’s mills showing irregular demand amidst war. It notes Germany and Austria imported less cotton from the U S since last August, while neutrals and others show varied import patterns as the conflict continues.
The article notes large scale sale of American cotton and warehouse construction to store cotton, with diversification spreading. It argues profits for cotton growers are possible and that prices are unlikely to fall below production costs, given recent advances in futures and new international factors.
Massachusetts Senator John W Weeks urges sectional empathy and mutual adaptation in Congress. The piece cites his past stance on tariffs and discusses guard training from a Fourth of July drill, arguing for militia readiness and state service as patriotic duty.
The article discusses public attitude toward the organized militia amid national defense tensions. It highlights United States Rubber Company policies to pay employees while at camp and align work to permit drill time, arguing broader adoption could strengthen guards nationwide. It notes the guard’s long-standing challenge of securing members for regular drill and annual training.
The piece argues Mr Bryan misdefines “unnecessary risk” in the Lusitania crisis, noting Germany’s right to declare war zones clashes with international law. It claims many Americans sailed despite warnings, believing civilized norms would restrain attack, and that Bryan’s premises are flawed and unwise.
The Brenham Banner Press argues that while demand for a strong navy grows, the army remains essential in any war. The editorial notes nations resemble dogs with a large toothy big army and a smaller one, urging balanced defense to maintain fighting strength.
The text recounts rifles shipped north of Brooklin and Vig patches with gum-dum bullets aimed at Mexico. It mentions generals Huerta and others at El Payo and touches on tensions involving China and Japan, noting national pride and perceived weakness amid international pressure.
The Fort Worth Record notes growing demand for cottonseed and its value to industry. It reports industry figures showing rising exports and market expansion driven by new agricultural and processing developments.
A dramatic account follows Irishman McCarthy and guide Tabeled in a remote setting as a man slips toward a cave. The scene centers on a tigeress named Chandranahur and the tense pursuit amid villagers, with McCarthy finally subduing the beast and rescuers aiding.
A letter to The Light defends strong U S support for Britain in wartime, condemning German actions and British aggression alike. The writer argues for unity with England, urging Americans to resist pacifist tendencies and to honor imperial ties, citing patriotism and Monroe Doctrine critiques.
The first electric batch for the 20 000 ton California battleship to be built at Brooklyn yard will power two turbines plus four induction motors. The system drives steering, hoisting, turrets, winches, ventilation, signaling and cooking. Estimated cost is about 491000 dollars plus 681900 for propulsion. Top speed projected at 22 knots.
A girl named Grace visits the California expo with her father and sister, touring grounds and a large outdoor organ. She learns Japanese greetings from a friend, witnesses a feast, and shares travel with family as the day ends with travel to a concert and luncheon plans.
A fragmentary historical report outlines U S German submarine notes and the Bryan administration. It cites Ambassador Dumba's dispatches, Gerard’s Berlin talks, and Vienna’s reaction as key elements shaping public opinion and government stance amid tense international negotiations.
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