San Antonio Light reporters highlight ATigole and Associates graft
Fragmented OCR from The San Antonio Light notes a 1897 founding date, references Associates straw Lentered, and mentions Travis Street Kelverd Avenue and a publication office. The readable text is garbled but points to a historical local note about the paper and its associates with unclear details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ae Atligole
Kant
Eachunive Teed
San Amtoniy
Puibention
Travis Soeet
Kelwerd Avenuen
A Matter of Accuracy and War News Claims
A critic attacks newspapers for inaccuracy in European war reporting. The letter writers, many pro German, argue press bias toward Great Britain yet offer no facts. The piece cites gas bombs used by Germany and Krupp's gas gun, noting official reports confirm their presence despite doubters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wworld
United States
Great Britain
Tom Lierr
Flanders
Krupp
Seat of War
Penitentan
Why the crowd deferential bias toward experts in sports and critique
The passage argues most men defer to experts in specialized fields such as automobiles, jewelry, real estate, and law while feeling confident in dissent on everyday judgments. It notes people concede experts' knowledge yet claim equal or superior judgment in music, art, and boxing specifics, culminating in a claim that the umpire or referee becomes the focal expert in a match.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shenfie
Lan
Opynign Np
Alhough
Ike
Nashall
Boxing Officials and the Limits of spectator judgment
The article argues that judging boxing and baseball calls is highly subjective. It notes that near and distant spectators cannot assess hits, blows, or rules as accurately as trained referees or umpires. It compares boxing and baseball, highlighting the referee’s expertise and the illusion of spectator expertise.
Policy Dilemma on Mexico and World War Ties
A dated editorial argues against U S intervention in Mexico during the Mexican crisis, urging watchful waiting and caution. It cites Germany and Japan as factors shaping U S policy and warns that any misstep could strain resources and threaten national honor amid evolving global tensions. The piece questions a sudden shift in policy and emphasizes diplomacy over war readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Lions
United States
Villa
Mexico
Japan
Orient
Europe
Wilson
Francisco J. Madero
Germany
México
Rio Grande
Tadee
We Back Down to Both of Them and Gait for Ourselves
The narrator argues the United States must abandon a peaceful mindset as sufficient protection against attack. He notes history shows nations cannot rely on mental states for safety and warns the era of expected peaceful sleep is over. The piece calls for readiness and warns of worsening conflict ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Sue
Norsemen To America Trade Pact Aims For Long Partnership
An Icelandic steamship line to sail Reykjavik New York will export surplus Icelandic fish wool and mutton and import wheat corn and other foodstuffs. The plan signals renewed commercial ties and a lasting Norse presence in U S trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tetland
Europe
United States
America
Reykjavik
Iceland
Uld
Hig Sea Rovers
Steat
New York
Only 18 Ships 0 Line
Galveston Tribune questions President Wilsons naval review in New York Harbor noting only sixteen battleships were present while forty plus ships exist. The piece urges annual fleet reviews and calls for broader military assessments of regular and militia forces to focus public attention on national defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eixteen
Wilson
New Walies
Atlantic
Asiatic
Vera Cruz
Nho
United Igtates
Galveston Tribune
Soldier recalls French colonel in war tales and hospital
The narrator describes a dignified old man in the corner street who carries a bread bag and eggs, resembles a retired colonel with a Napoleonic air, and later visits a military hospital. At the ward he learns the man, once exalted, donates his possessions to the soldiers, earning respect from the hospital staff and troopers. The tale blends memories of the Franco Prussian era, equestrian bravery, and a cowboy-turned-soldier’s views on modern warfare and empire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eerand Empire
Fitlink Ureuses
Reuben
Napoleon
Fahraya
Rother
Iailitary Hospital
Ugdanly
Anderstood
Cary Toley
Flo
America
Prairies
Colorado
Princa
Fashion Hint on 1860s Costume Details and Style
The article discusses 1860s fashion focusing on a chic Chicago matron’s chosen blue pussy willow taffeta frock. It notes a very short skirt with turned hem, pleated trim, a low bodice with a generous décolletage, three decorative plates, and gold thread embroidery. Accessories include patent leather buttoned boots with night-slighted taps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guagner
Renal Girlich
President Wilson’s Consistency Amid War Talk and Criticism
The article depicts a distressed scene of soldiers facing Prussians and the fear of capture, alongside a broader reflection on President Wilson’s steadiness. It notes his loyalty to allies, the press’s harsh critique, and the expectation that leaders accept responsibility while remaining trusted. It frames Wilson as maintaining consistency despite recent days’ upheaval.
Presidents change in Christian Scienceaffiliation stirred critics
The piece discusses a shift in opinion about President Wilson amid national distress. It notes critics once ridiculing him now acknowledge moderation, courage, wisdom, and steady will, comparing the change to reactions to Lincoln and urging careful self-evaluation and investigation of his record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Puen
Abraham ‘Lincoln
Fender
Where the Jews Stand in War Time Debates
A Werholt column in The Frankfurter Zettuce argues the United States cannot declare war due to German and Irish opposition, while asserting Jews in the United States will stand behind President Wilson and the government. It claims Jewish loyalty to U S neutrality and notes divisions in Jewish press and synagogues over war policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Werholt
United States
Germany
Frankfurter Zeitung
Wilson
Spei International
Washington
Lavitania
Letters to The Light Express American Opinion On Germany
A letter writer in The San Antonio Light critiques anonymous contributors and urges readers to form public opinion independently. He denounces biased coverage and Teutonic influence, argues America’s government acts legitimately, and warns against surrendering to sensationalism while defending free press and national pride.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
John A. Dittmar
Putlin
Germany
Mirdarer
Dittmar
Kultur
Amancan
Denry
Siam
Thtlney
Tam
Anderson
Porter Stree
Mackerel Prices Fall Amid Global Markets
From the Boston Post, international squalls ease supply as large mackerel arrivals push costs down to affordable levels. Authors recall past mackerel shortages and the hope that restored catches will stabilize prices and tempt cautious buyers.
Also Mentioned on This Page
THE
San Antonio
Inlate
Erie
Ferhans
the Light's Daily Story
Thi; Jung
Uene
Tin
Hlm
Inet
Theo
Acastum
Furmer
Hir
Gis Weiler
Wyler
Uttar
Sav Antoie Rus
Mattcy
Jung
Macke E
Orel
Boston Post
Srema Provident
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