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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 18, 1915
Page
3
A wartime anecdote reports sudden whitening of hair attributed to extreme mental stress. General Joffre quips about toilet supplies, while doctors debate whether stress can turn hair white overnight. The piece mixes humor with speculation on a possible physiological effect.
A scrambled early text outlines a Democratic service concept urging government action on farm labor and grain wastage. It mentions Brain Srowers, Uncle Ban, and cooperation among the Agricultural Department, the Department of Labor, and a federal employment bureau to address inefficiencies and adjust quotas and shifts.
The piece discusses a government plan to draft laborers into grain harvests, with trains and mobilization aimed at keeping workers employed and ensuring farmers receive needed labor. It notes challenges in returning workers home after harvest and the broader aim of social welfare through federal coordination across Labor, Post Office, and Agriculture departments while warning against foreign influence on domestic labor and munitions.
Claims allege German agents back labor strikes in American munition plants to disrupt arms production. Reports say German attempts to gain control of steel plants or stop orders from other nations failed, prompting influence on local labor leaders to delay deliveries and boost wartime output.
A fragmentary critique questions European ignorance about the United States and cites a German military manual on wartime conduct. The author asks who killed prisoners in the U.S. Civil War, when and where, and notes no prior public discussion. The piece implies demand for American accountability.
The conservative Massachusetts legislature adjourns after enacting three radical constitutional amendments. One proposes woman suffrage, another grants the state power to impose taxes, and the third would empower the general court to condemn farm lands for turning over to city residents to relieve congestion and improve living conditions.
A compact editorial note urges self-control and compares it to keeping a cork in a bottle. It reflects on human gossip and the folly of indignation when others reveal secrets. The piece emphasizes silence as a powerful restraint and warns against needless disclosure.
The Detroit News reports on German nutrition teaching contrasting potato preparations and diet choices while urging Americans to shift from excess to use. The piece argues that wiser buying and consumption could greatly improve individual welfare and reflects on future benefits.
The article notes historical road financing from the U S Department of Agriculture placing total federal outlays at 79 million dollars in a prior year and 204 million in 1814 during war dislocation. It attributes the rise largely to automotive development and cites Braimaniter as a key figure.
The jury returned a verdict in favor of Col onal Roosevelt for fifty thousand dollars. He was led into another room where he addressed them saying he was moved beyond expression by their action. The Temple Telegram notes his reaction and potential for a harsher response if the outcome had differed.
A fragmented narrative centers on Jila and Hever amid social tensions and a dominant magnate whose influence stretches across tenements and politics. An east side justice system, a district attorney’s office, and a forged alliance with an ambitious group unfold amid whispered threats, bail releases, and an impending political candidacy.
A dainty summer outfit features dotted crepe and white organdy with unusual inserts and contrasting navy accents. The style emphasizes a straight skirt, shoulder drape, and delicate trims, described in period tone as chic yet formal, with attention to hosiery, hats, and coordinated accessories.
A fractured fable follows a buttercup that envies a nearby daisy and learns pride comes before a fall. Rain brings relief as a swift bird drinks, teaching the flower to share water and become useful to birds and insects alike. The tale ends with a moral about usefulness and humility.
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