San Antonio Light circulation and staffing notes
The San Antonio Light reports on its circulation figures for the year, noting total daily and Sunday editions, mail distribution, and office practices. It cites advertising staff context and notes the publication’s reach within the city and surrounding area, with commentary on subscription and circulation trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Subilestion Utiices Ion
Trove
Brent
Feteern
Ayeiury Dom
Amlles
Waiheson L
Weacie
Tokibans
Dilip Mon
Bandas
Eaves
Stacy Cupy
Crockett
New York
Pau
Vazy Toe
Pag
Mullers Biles Heston
Dusit
San Amania
Aaner Roy Bne
Editorial on war end and democracy in peace movement
A reader letter argues the peace conference purpose, led by American and European women, aims to curb war by shaping public opinion and promoting democracy. It contends true democracy is economic, not political, and notes World War I shows property and economic interests drive conflict, urging broader citizen action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vroaws Veane Maaty
Netherlands
Tare Lie
Count Hernstorff
Europe
Economic democracy linked to material prosperity across Europe
The text argues sovereignty stems from material wealth, not praise, and that a truly democratic Europe requires equalized economic opportunities. It contends wealth production parity will curb class dominance, delivering economic democracy and, with it, sovereign, peaceful governance, ending wars once universal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Wnd
That Saving Sense on Lincoln and Humor in Leadership
Somenne reflects on Abraham Lincoln’s remembered greatness tied to humor and self awareness. He argues serious leaders often fail to grasp life’s joys and that lack of humor jeopardizes true greatness. Two examples show the danger of rigid earnestness in politics and journalism.
Peace and Justice Debate Over European Peace Efforts
The Hungarian Suffragist Fra Schwimmer urged American women to back peace talks with European nations. American delegates faced obstacles before meeting in Philadelphia, seeking a global peace conference, while some critics argued such a gathering would fail to yield victory for all nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frau Rasika Schwin
America
Fipilani
Woiten
Europe
Russia
Peace at the Hague debated by wartime delegates
A report on the Allied peace talks at The Hague notes silent prayer for peace and conflicting calls for justice. Belgian delegate Mile. Hamer urged war until Belgian wrongs are righted, while English suffragist Amy Lillingston claimed representation of millions favoring present wards and a just peace. Delegates sought a peace founded on justice, but agreement proved elusive amid divergent national views.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frau Schwimmer
Mile. Hamer
Amy Lillingston
London
Chicago
Germany
Jelpium
France
Lieve
Aay
England
Hague
Uniform anti-narcotic law urged in Denison Herald
The editorial calls for uniform federal anti-narcotic legislation and a careful comparative study of existing laws to explain inadequacies. It urges compliance in reporting drug trends and urges earnest efforts to curb narcotics by reducing addiction and removing temptation, benefiting the American people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denison Herald
Regulation of Railroads and Big Business
There is no essential difference between state regulation of common carriers and big business. Railroads are the artefact of trade and tollroad traffic must be open to all forms of business on equal terms. Unfair practices must be eliminated as part of regulating commerce and the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tracs
The Frank Decision Ruling and Public Reaction
The Kansas City Journal notes the US Supreme Court’s Leo Frank ruling as final for courts while predicting broad public disappointment. It comments that extensive moral and sensational interest created a perception Frank endured an unfair trial in Atlanta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Frank
Ioral
Atlanta
Kansas City Journal
Texas to Finance School Influx After Compulsory Education Law
The Texas state Legislature faces a large public school enrollment rise next year due to the compulsory education law. The state superintendent of public instruction says over 190000 additional pupils will enter Texas schools, with 76000 births plus a net increase. About 100000 Mexican children are expected to be compelled into schools by enforcement measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Exas
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Nauss
Texas
Tully
Pago Times
Prominent Inventor Hope For Cheaper Auto Parts
The article discusses a call for American motorists to display a bust of a young government inventor on their radiators to honor advances in rubber tire substitutes. It envisions further improvements by future inventors that could lower costs and shape the auto industry, prompting public support for national leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rittman
United States
Uncle Sam
Boone
Texas Governor Tours Orient Railway Venture
Fort Worth Star-Telegram notes a Texas governor's tour of the Orient railroad, suggesting the venture would not yield money power but inspire investments in exits and territory, viewed as a path for Texas growth. It frames the visit amid political demagoguery and industrial speculation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TexIs
Texas
Orient Railroad
Orient
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Wasting the Trogs and Maine Frog Scrapyard Law
A garbled Maine article discusses a proposed regulation on edible bullfrogs, criticizing market interference and regulatory overreach. It mentions lawmakers, industry impact, and calls for a law to fit available resources, with unclear local voices and naming of a couple of entities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maine
The Light Daily Story At The Gate
An old refugee recalls wartime losses and a home taken, seeking to return. The Vatters offer shelter then face a stubborn elder whose tale of soil, a missing garden, and a torn life reveals a neighborly duty amid upheaval. Louis and a lieutenant emerge as crucial memories guiding a fragile future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mm. Vatier
M. Vatier
Virginia
Vatter
Mme. Vader
Mme. Vatier
M. Vater
Wes
Tare Yan
Vultur
Shelley
Made in America Fashion: Boxy Coat Turns Velvet Trimmed
A seasonally styled coat once square shouldered and boxy has evolved into a more elaborate women’s garment. Sloping shoulders and wide loose sleeves allow easy wear over a suit. A white corduroy coat with a large collar features a black velvet facing and novelty white buttons, reflecting a shift toward dressy, versatile outerwear.
Golden Rule Reigns Amid Chicago Labor Strife
The article discusses a major Chicago carpenters strike demanding higher wages and its ripple effects on employment, construction, and overall industry. It warns of costly, broad economic impacts if peace is not achieved, urging consideration for thousands of workers not directly involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Caicego Carpenters
Tribute to Women and the American War Effort
The piece honors women who served the cause and endured hardship during the Civil War era and beyond. It notes a cornerstone ceremony in Washington with the president and other officials, praising the dedication of American women to the nation's well being and humanitarian work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Dr G W Sims cigar prank shocks civic leaders
A late 19th or early 20th century urban prank unfolds around a campaign for city commissioner on the Peanje's Municipal League ticket. Dr G W Sims handed out cigars bearing his image, prompting startled reactions as recipients discovered the box and logo in the Moore Building lobby. The episode riffs on political theater and office routine, with barbed exchanges and whispered humor among staff and Citizens League members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ib Beight
Aims
Vaniintion
Palice
Plazax
Peanje
Bia
Sims
Russ
Moore Building
St. Fulus
Rune
Citixene? League
van J. Howard
Ae Computer
Letters to The Light It Tetchy Public Opinion
A reader letter the editor laments flooding and pollution along the San Antonio river and condemns authorities for delays in drainage work. The writer cites high water, muddy streets, business disruption, and appeals for faster clean up and river protection amid ongoing political debate. Another correspondent supports measures to curb river pollution and urges action to restore the river’s beauty.
Trust the people to know government actions
A letter argues that citizens should be fully informed about foreign affairs and government policy. It criticizes secrecy and urges transparency in State Department reports, stressing that the public can judge policies and should be trusted with essential information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vrim
J. Austen Chamber
Lain
Herlain
Atton
Hz Plains
Les
State Department of
United States
Eivis
Masten
China
Germany
Thor
Nemon
Ates
Also Mentioned on This Page
San Antonio
Knverad Ab the Postutfien al Saranioaig mm Dtcoudelise
Somenne
Lincoln
Hinself
Hall Caine
Wison
Herman Ridder
Mr. Ridder
Daily Story
Lene Loutet
Mme
Chey
WM. Veller
M. Waller
M. Vatter
Eppen
Bens
Tim
Louis
Penpis
Nyer
Watlers
amyRns
Jo Martin
Trywle
Dr. Rone
Rusa
Waring
Op & Soloth
Bill
Tekan
Aube Titus
Dreu
Frogten
Udy
Liather
Tastonyar
Mexico City
Salkl Fly
Ani
Hinga
Tmora
Mudt
RF Daniel
South Park Pharmey
South Presa Street
San Artonio
Tsk
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