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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
Mar 25, 1919
Page
2
The article argues that Hungary’s recent Bolshevik-led overthrow of its government underscores the urgency of hastening peace negotiations. It contends the coup followed Allied delays in supplies, but notes Bolshevik ambition to conquer the world is unlikely, given Hungary and Russia’s dire military and material states and reliance on Allied arms.
The veteran speaker Champ Clark suffers a political setback after a Baltimore convention nomination defeat and vocal indiscretion. With his party slipping to minority status in Congress, questions rise about his future as a House floor spokesman. Critics blame luck and talkative rhetoric, while supporters defend his long career.
The article argues that Champ Clark’s alleged prophecy that the League of Nations would fail in the Senate reveals him as an indiscreet speaker. It notes past misstatements on conscription and reciprocity with Canada, suggesting his tongue often outruns his judgment and politics.
A detailed account notes the 27th Engineers, a Miners regiment trained for tunneling in France, landing at Brest with $1,000,000 in mining gear that never reached action. Misplaced orders, wrong assignments, and halted tunnels left the unit unused in relief, then sent home amid a shifting war. It ends with a quip on John D. Rockefeller offering business pointers.
European experts estimate Germany faces a 4.5 million bale cotton shortfall. If Europe can pay cash or credit, demand could lift U S cotton exports, with a proposed export corporation to handle cotton trade. Production isn’t the issue. payment and credit terms govern sales to Europe.
Secretary Baker and General March state San Antonio will always be a major military town. They warn that any change could render the world unsafe for democracy.
In Winter. Am content ty wait for spring, Go eagerly whiter days, Ant grown fruitful of the thing at turks ha hidden way, I almost fear for March ty pasa Nerative of spring's swift feat. The baled green coming of the grata, WIE minke earth on swart, By van Birks la Pottsry.
A plea from Lu the Bulior seeks information on the whereabouts of Joe, last linked to Lockhart Texas and a Lemans reference. The message asks readers who recognize the name and can provide help or an idea of his location.
A fragmentary editorial piece argues that death is not final for the immortal soul and urges self realization through psychology and inner divine communication. It cites poets and writers while urging personal study to awaken spiritual perception, then shifts to political reflection on Jeffersonian ideals, states’ rights, and constitutional limits on federal power.
A fragmentary column critiques wartime policy and civil liberties under President Lincoln era framing. It argues democratic limits on dissent and praises constitutional rights while warning of oppression. The speaker cites concerns over laws criminalizing disrespect and the danger of sacrificing freedoms for victory in a Germany-led conflict.
At Majestic this week an added attraction presents Somewhere in France a humorous wartime sketch with a mixed cast in an advanced post setting. The program features songs and a vaudeville poem from St. Tulden and other acts including a musical comedy Or That Melody and ensemble numbers.
Cavalry Colonel Lawrence J Romig assigned to Fort Ram Houston Runmleey. Cob Beechert flowin. Manny moviing. Lawrence to move limits. Mhelley to remain with equine van at ravaley. War Department orders at Souther Wee Wartment Mal Ts. Mth Curate resumes toxic temvs rank at yayani.
A jagged fragmentary text mix mocks sports writing and global events. It references baseball propaganda and political tension between Russia and Bolsheviks, with scattered names and odd phrases suggesting a scrambled newspaper page.
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