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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 11, 1919
Page
2
The passage argues bitter opposition among German-Austrians to breaking from Austria and fears Allied rights of self determination for Yugoslavs, Czechs, and others. It notes German Austrians favor Germany, while Allies reserve consultation on alliances, warning against a Europe divided by nationalist borders.
Edward Erich Bell reports on British labor unrest and the Industrial Commission view. He cites views in Britain on war pressures, state intervention, and the shift toward socialism as workers seek higher share of product and control over key industries.
A fragment reflects debate on how American business should respond to Britain’s wartime situation. It questions whether U S policy should be helpful or restrictive, urges prudent stance away from intervening directly, and contemplates the risks and costs of broader involvement. The writer hints at strategic caution in foreign policy.
A garbled OCR text discusses a controversial letter to The Light and the audience, referencing Mr Reilly and a perceived smear of American propaganda. It critiques censorship and government influence, calling for clear stance before public opinion shifts, with begrudging support for freedom of expression.
A garbled OCR segment mixes scattered phrases about California, seasons, clothing, governance, children, and distant places. It references vague events and names in a jumbled, nearly unreadable stream, with no clear narrative or coherent facts to restate.
A scrambled 1920s style notice blends film theater notes with stray political lines. It mentions Marguerite Clark at the Grand and Marguerite Ghurk, plus garbled references to a League of Nations and a Senator Gumbalis opposing Navinde. The text references cinematic acts, vaudeville style routines, and comic bits with various performers, all interwoven with disjointed political asides and stray captions about airplanes and aerial signs. The overall quality is read as a fragmented showbiz column with scattered global politics serving as a backdrop.
A writer argues a provision of the income tax law is unjust, allowing taxation on property value rather than actual income. He condemns taxing principal from property conversions, notes oil lease sales in Texas as especially affected, and urges repeal or reform to prevent taxation of capital conversions as income.
The text argues opponents in Austria oppose allying with Germany before the war citing fears of central European dominance. It questions whether allies would seize territory beyond Alsace Lorraine and Polish Prussia, warning absorption of German Austria could create a powerful state central to Europe. It notes Bohemians oppose Austria's participation and discusses shifting loyalties among Hungarians and Czechs in war history.
An international commission seeks to fix war guilt, arguing Germany started the conflict with false pretexts. The piece contends Germany orchestrated the outbreak, cites mobilization timing, and implies officers must identify responsible parties despite denials and time elapsed.
An American reader reflects on England's Millennium ads and the public mood. The piece notes a widening gap between English and American perceptions, citing press dispatches and commentary by prominent English voices on national identity and political questions.
The petition seeks a one million dollar road bond with potential federal and state aid. It aims to persuade the city council to call a vote after gathering about one thousand signatures. Officials are compiling figures to show the county’s plan to obtain funds and advance road improvements.
A storm of public opinion questions government restraint as miners press wage and shorter week demands. The article notes Lloyd George’s stance on labor issues, Ireland’s political prisoners, and Britain’s wartime pressures while touching on U S border imports and farmer weather woes.
A reflective critique notes that witch burning campaigns always overreach, depriving all, and netting a worse outcome than any supposed gains. The observation frames the phenomenon as excessively harsh and counterproductive.
A garbled wartime poem sequence evokes World War I themes with hints of combat, sacrifice, and memory. It references Buck Privates, the crucifix, and a sense of duty, blending lines about duty, liberty, and homecoming with chaotic OCR renditions of soldier names and scenes.
A fragmented discussion explains how humidity interacts with warm air to hold more water vapor, and how heating indoors dries air in winter. It notes skin and complexion changes from dryness, potential leather-like skin texture, and the impact of air moisture on bedding, comfort, and overall well being.
A garbled program listing shows Nuelest edy and Majentie presenting a modern zelont creation themed revue. The review mentions submarine torpedo drama and aviator bombing doom, plus rural romance comedy Ruberille with Harry & Watenn and others, including Bert Tord and Pauline Dries.
A garbled report discusses a fund of 40 units for a large gathering near Toruats, tied to a local authority and the father’s influence. It mentions resilience against distress, and hints at a scientific or cultural project with referenced names and a complex motive.
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