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A garbled OCR fragment notes a financial item with a five dollar amount and references to a person named Irene. The legible parts suggest a small monetary instruction or penalty but details are unclear.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1916
Page
6
A garbled OCR fragment notes a financial item with a five dollar amount and references to a person named Irene. The legible parts suggest a small monetary instruction or penalty but details are unclear.
Secretary Baker notes generals sought to avert war while handling delicate border crises. Gen Parker and Gen Ricaut clashed over crossings at Brownsville and Rio Grande, with Parker pressing restraint and avoiding escalation. both sides claimed only minor losses amid tense standoff.
The Chicago lines vow to move about 25 000 soldiers daily as national railroads unite to support troop deployment to San Antonio and border points. The piece notes past unpreparedness during the Vera Cruz crisis and warns San Antonio voters about Representative James L. Slayden’s pacifist record and Army cuts.
A fragment discusses maintaining a state of army readiness for potential combat without actively engaging. It emphasizes preparedness while avoiding immediate conflict, reflecting a cautious military posture.
The piece argues after long warnings that the nation must prepare for military conflict. It credits Congress and the president with moving toward full army and navy readiness, noting border defense and state troops ready to reinforce regular forces. The president may use new army powers to create a mobilized force immediately, addressing long standing criticisms of inaction.
The Savannah Press extols life insurance as superior safety and family protection. It contrasts prudent planning with neglect and notes educational programs promoting life insurance across colleges, churches, and high schools.
A Galveston Tribune reflection argues politeness keeps society functioning and benefits business. It notes major American corporations require courteous, patient employees and expect customers to respect workers rights, especially in telephone calls to avoid antagonism and reputational harm.
The Beaumont Journal editorial praises President Wilson for opposing intervention in Mexico while urging Carranza and his generals to restore order on their side of the border. It argues a stable Mexican government must suppress raiders invading U S soil and suggests occupation could continue until such proof is shown.
H F MacGregor Texas Republican national committeeman says it would be a mistake to promote Roosevelt as a Hughes campaign figure to win Progressive support. A respondent claims Roosevelt’s desertion angers followers who would see backing Hughes as a handicap. MacGregor previously proposed Roosevelt name a Republican compromise candidate and sent envoys to Roosevelt's Chicago followers to seek peace.
The annual convention of dancing masters reflects on the rise of the one step and the decline of waltzes and two-steps. Folk and artistic dances revived, but interest remains in restoring the traditional formats once popular in the era of Tennyson.
The Democratic and Republican platforms acknowledge equal suffrage, urging states to extend voting rights to women on the same terms as men. The Chicago and St Louis conventions mark a notable advance, with both parties recognizing the justice of the principle and hinting at future state-level decisions.
A guide explains popular summer sandwiches and a savory filling made from cold meat, sardines, olives, capers, paprika and hard boiled egg yolk. It describes assembling bread slices with puree, egg yolk, and a second bread layer, then stamping rounds and garnishing with olives. Cheese fillings, fruit jams and chopped nuts are suggested as alternatives.
The War Department reports only 2968 applications and 676 acceptances in the last week of the recruiting drive, totaling 9428 enlistments toward 20,000 needed in 86 days. Preparedness draws crowds, yet few join the regular army due to pay, service length, and post enlistment job prospects.
A Washington Star joke about tariff information contrasts big business bias with a census collector. A separate note describes an inventor’s detachable blade for a hatchet that can be removed for grinding and swapped for a sharp one.
The Houston Post notes 1916 celebrations carry unique significance due to questions affecting welfare and life. It urges strengthening patriotic citizenship to educate millions of naturalized citizens about what America stands for, highlighting freedom they left home to find.
The piece notes how Mademoiselle now changes hats weekly or monthly to keep up with fashion. It highlights unusual sport hats like a mushroom shape with a caddy, a broad-brim Panama with crossed woollen oars, and a tennis style with rackets on the crown, arguing for multiple hats for different occasions.
The article argues that foreign-born newcomers arrive seeking opportunity but lack knowledge of American ideals and institutions. It urges using the Fourth of July to begin educating them and ensure they share in national observances as part of becoming true citizens.
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