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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
3
The article denounces Argentina for claiming representation at the peace conference. It accuses President Irigoyen of pro German influence and of blocking Congress, labeling Argentina a hostile neutral and a “new real belligerent.” It argues Argentina has no rightful place at the conference and should be kept away.
The article recounts heated discourse over amending the League of Nations constitution. Proponents claim no amendment is needed while critics argue for safeguards such as the Monroe Doctrine. Leaders insist the charter is fixed, sparking public friction and questions about diplomatic guarantees.
The article notes that amendments to the League of Nations have altered its form, with claims that up to half of Senator Lodge objections are met. It cites protection for the Monroe Doctrine within the draft, contrasting recent shifts with earlier denials. Proponents argue broad support could aid enduring peace, while critics question initial concessions.
An extended discussion on wartime rumor dynamics focuses on the Swedish capital Stockholm and a so called wooden cake story. It notes American and European correspondents shaping narratives, the ban on publishing the cake tale, and official warnings about bread made from spruce wood pulp set to begin after April. It questions whether samples will ever reach the United States.
A fragment discusses a mindset among some men and women who seek life philosophies beyond religious doctrine. It notes a susceptibility to new ideas as a mental trait and hints at a broader critique of away-from-religion thinking, focusing on generic gender perspectives.
A critical analysis of postwar attitudes toward new philosophy and Teutonic thinkers. The essay surveys intellectuals who embraced modern ideas, naming Nietzsche and other figures, noting how prewar and postwar perceptions shaped who could join elite circles and who was deemed unfit for civil society. The piece reflects skepticism about feverish philosophical trends and highlights how wartime experience tempered enthusiasm for new doctrines.
Fragmentary remarks discuss peace delays and war, mentioning Secretary Baker and General March. References to American troops and a misperceived plan involving a car of brandy placed on a siding, with speculation about a camp and morning arrivals.
A garbled excerpt traces a poetical meditation on readers and critics, referencing Windom and old gate imagery. It evokes struggle with meaning and the arc of revelation, noting Night retreat and elusive rhetoric as William Struthers in the New York Journal.
Residents criticize the skip stop system amid wartime shortages and weather hardships. Workers report long walks to transit stops, increased fatigue, and difficulties for families with children. Local authorities defend service cuts as necessary for stability while acknowledging commuter strain.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses salvation, resurrection, and the end times with numerous biblical references. It sprawls across several voices and traditions, mentioning Christ, Adam, a future judgment, and warnings about disobedience, with scattered names and dates. The readable portions resemble a late 19th or early 20th century devotional commentary.
Private opinions by Editor Ty argue that mutiny of petty officers and officers’ privileges justify drastic measures in courts martial. The piece contends civil life penalties differ, urges restraint, and questions the authority and status of enlisted men versus officers, calling for reform within military justice.
Fragmentary and archaic text quotes various religious figures and questions about truth, belief, and spirituality. References include Sally, telegraphy, and divine questions. The passage blends dialogues on faith, immortality, and the meaning of life with scattered biblical allusions and speculative musings.
At the Majestic, Heenan and Melitwist lead a week of diverse shows with Morey Sansaiotl Winubo and others. The program features a lively vaudeville lineup, comedic sketches, songs, and a full musical comedy set including stars Keay Collins and Willian Pathird. Roy Chiees Watt and Pil Dolan appear in additional acts, with sensational acts and dramatic scenes amid a crowded theatre schedule.
Wallace Steid plays John Craig in a new Prionnasant scene at the Grand theater. Burley Hudson stars as a swindler planning to hire Craig for a delivery scheme while the plot promises a witty performance with a handsome lead and a lively female presence amid stage show excitement.
A muddled report details prohibition agents and arrests in a midweek raid. Officers Shackelford and others faced questioning as authorities pursued suspects in the goings on surrounding alleged illegal activity.
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