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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
May 03, 1919
Page
2
A commentary argues the peace conference will seek more than punishing Wilhelm Hohenzollern. It urges a broad inquiry to define Nazi barbarities and establish a lasting precedent for international conduct, ensuring accountability for the war and shaping future inter national relations.
Fragmented debate shows Republican senators wavering over the League of Nations proposal. Critics cite partisan motives and fear that newfound anxiety signals eroding confidence. The row intensified after President Wu Sen’s France trip and pledges cited to block ratification.
The piece discusses the Wilson administration's push to discuss the covenant at a party conference on the eve of Congress opening. It notes Republican leaders' lack of unified grounds and cites Hughes and Root supporting revised covenant terms, while others argue it lacks teeth or is too powerful. The piece suggests rank and file guidance may shift toward endorsement or continued opposition.
The piece argues that lifting the wartime cotton embargo is not controlled by Congress or U S authorities alone. It notes the peace conference决定 revoked trade restrictions on neutrals, while U S and allied powers retained limits on Germany. Even with an embargo lift, global price shifts depend on multiple nations and imports. The article critiques farmers groups for attributing price changes to U S officials rather than broader international actions.
The article notes chaotic industrial and commercial conditions in Europe and cautions that until peace is secured, demand for American cotton will hinge on central European developments. It urges American farmers to prepare to meet any demand peace may bring.
A Boston telegraph review analyzes Senator Lodge's Fiume stance and compares it to President Wilson's approach. It frame s Lodge as Bourbon in tone, arguing that the Lisbon and Jugo Slavic demands hinge on national safety versus economic motives, with broader implications for U S world policy and wartime readjustments.
Facts from Chicago Daily News reports detail the 35th Division's heavy casualties and brutal fighting at the Argonne Forest. It covers artillery delays, rapid troop movements, and relentless German resistance as Kansas units struggled through October battles, naming officers, units, and critical moments of the push.
Fragmentary OCR report describes Col. Shiomon Clack leading the 110th Regiment at the front. The unit reportedly held its position as the Both Division was relieved by the last division nightfall. Details are unclear due to damaged text.
A fragment from the Dallas News quotes opinions on morality and censorship, with references to temperance, German conduct, and American liberty. The letter to the editor cites concerns about public decency, schooling, and the role of government in preserving virtue, naming Denton and Texas figures.
Fragmented musings argue for gender roles in protecting rights and guiding law as women are urged to take part in public duty while questioning equality and lineage. The piece laments social expectations and calls for courage in future generations.
A letter argues that many couples share political views yet true harmony rests on each partner’s independence. The writer suggests women should be educated and active in civic duties, asserting a well-bred, motivated wife can influence public matters without surrendering autonomy.
A Houston post office year ending April 1919 reports 11 852 arrests with only 308 for drunkenness, indicating a perceived drop in liquor offenses while total arrests rise in other crime categories. The analysis blames shifting enforcement and questions the accuracy of crime trends and recordkeeping.
A fragmented note outlines a vaudeville show listing with unclear names and event cues. The readable terms reference locations and motion acts, implying a theatre program tendency toward staged performances and pageantry rather than a news event. The text preserves era style while obscuring concrete details.
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