San Antonio Light and Tribune Apionio Light headline
Fragmentary OCR yields a garbled San Antonio Light page mentioning Amapehetet w288 buyer poss etc. The readable bits reference publishers Evanles & Diehl and Avemita Gund J Evanles & Diehl with scattered names and phrases, but the text remains unclear and incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Bau
Antomly
Mally
Nes
Ovierll
Gund
Evanles & Diehl, Auaneason
L. Abiacee
Ralter
Pine
Psdliviers
Long Trousers Change Fashion in Victorian Britain
An essay explores the transition from knee breeches to long trousers, noting King George and the Duke of Wellington influenced adoption. It contrasts fashion with efficiency, citing Depew on time saved daily. The piece traces social reactions, the Bond Street origin, and the shift to modern attire amid haste and economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Bond Street
Lannton
Duke of Wellington
Weterion
Jake Aie
Aldwich
Chauncey M. Depew
Saving the Non-Combatants on a Captured Steamship
An old navy cruiser captures a passenger steamship loaded with cargo during wartime. After seizing noncombatants, the captain weighs sinking the vessel but, lacking facilities to care for survivors, chooses restraint. He releases the ship to save lives despite strict naval duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitaia
Childress
Tie
Stetir Mae
Romiander
Lis
Ermset
Lasuou
Lisitaniz
Malle
Onti
Ariel
United States of America
Confederate States ofAmerica
Alabama
Confederate States of America
America
Ina
Ieee
Adi Athens
Naval blockades and captured ships sow wartime tensions
The article discusses how naval blockades and the treatment of captured ships like the Lusitania and the Alabama reflect the wartime loyalties and policies of governments. It notes how captains and administrations faced consequences and how naval traditions influenced actions at sea during conflict.
Asphyxiating gases and Hague convention questions
A.Fried of The Liit asks about Germany’s use of asphyxiating gases in the Flinders campaign and whether all nations ratified the Hague convention prohibiting such projectiles. The reader learns Britain adhered, the U.S. did not sign, and windward defense claims are debated, with Ma han’s views noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A.fried
Liit
He Gernans
Flinders
England
Great Britain
United States
Alfred T. Mahan
Mabhat
War optics and the breach of neutral pledges
The passage discusses belligerents releasing each other from treaties and questions whether Germany is using physical projectiles, implying violation of international pledges. The text remains opaque but signals a wartime legal/ethical debate on adherence to conventions and the potential for Germany to break commitments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Drink in the Army and the Alcohol Attitude
The piece argues that criticism of soldiers, especially officers, stems from prejudice against uniforms. It cites a Colonel Maug report noting about half of officers abstain, five percent heavy drinkers, and that enlisted men imitate officers. It notes overall liquor use has declined across society and in the army, crediting middle class norms and off duty behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
Wiiner
United States
Lesleserves
Maug
Army Aedical
Verge of Collapse for Villa as Mexican Rebel Leader
Reports from Mexico say General Villa is near a nervous breakdown after recent defeats and personal troubles. Diminished popularity and waning power show in failed campaigns and rifts with rivals, with doubts about long term leadership and plans being carried out by subordinates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Villa
Aguascailentes
Gutierrez
Laminuty
Senator Hoke Smith’s tough stance cited in press clash
The Memphis News-Scimitar reports Senator Hoke Smith opposing British council measures on Germany. An emboldened embargo on all goods entering Germany draws harsh critique as imprudent public statements inflame sentiment and risk straining U.S. policy under President Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tait
Hoke Smith
British Council
Germany
Smith
United States
Wilson
Memphis
Ocean voyage option opens to Petrograd and Paris
The Russian volunteer fleet's steamers offer a ten day ocean trip via submarines to Tanger. The Novgorod sailed from Seattle and Vancouver to reach Qehleh. Los Angeles rail routes allow Vladivostok trips in similar times to New York routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Los Angeles
Votrograd
New Yorks
Maine
Hos Migeles
Vines
Anarchist Turmoil in Europe Sparks Public Alarm
A fragmentary account describes rising anarchist activity in Europe amid wartime tensions. It notes authorities' fear, public distress, and debates on how to curb movements while questioning the organizing strength and impact of anarchist groups across nations.
Staged Modern Morality Tangle Ends In Jealous Strife
The scene centers on Selma, Dwight, and Dr. Holland as secrets surface after a debt scandal and embezzlement. Tensions flare between lovers and spouses during a late night confrontation revealing trust broken, jealousy, and a shattering confession. The household atmosphere thickens with fear and accusation as a dramatic change unsettles the couple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerseté
Selma
Ser Los
Mira
Pressey
Tror Luce
Selman
Dwight
Miss Ashton
Dadr
Dr. Welland
Mra. Pressley
Frantisis
Mervotre
Iran
Daily Fashion Hint on semi tailored suits in wear
The piece discusses the continuing popularity of semi tailored suits and compares bold black and white novelty chevron fabrics. It highlights Miss Micanor Rhones of Washington DC in a semitailored ensemble featuring DMC chip dina, a slim silhouette with quill accents and a refined crest shape.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cher
Micanor Rhones
Washington, D. C
DMC
Dara
Lettering tone of a press policy and editorial critique
Long letter discusses publication policy at The Light, condemns anonymous submissions, and analyzes arguments used by prohibition advocates in West Virginia. It cites editorials about releasing prisoners and questions the logic linking dry state status to reformatories and state finances, ending with a vignette about a police officer and a bystander conversation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wight
Tecia
Sen
Light of
Manflay
West Virginia
Naylus
East
West Virgini
Herit
Finenvitt Brnkreptey
Ratlifp
Frightened Child Faces Goblin Menace in Orphan Angel Tale
A chaotic fragment describes a boy named Bill and a threatening, menacing figure as goblin-like figures lurk to snatch a child. The text hints at police intervention and a mentor’s concern. The narrator reflects on a four year old’s compassion and trust in a troubled world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill
Tim
Naval shipbuilding doubts as war prompts true debate
The article analyzes conflicting views on naval expansion under wartime strain. It notes President Lb Sneerad’s caution, German naval gun limits, and submarine versus dreadnought plans. Uncertainty persists over which ships to build and how to arm them as education and industry adapt to evolving warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lugillren
Dey
Retiring St Louis parks chief cites weak policy push
The Springfield Republician notes a retiring St Louis park commissioner criticizing the city policy on park use. He warns that a shift from prohibition to limited private activity is underway, citing Forest Park and the Auditorium among affected sites. The speaker argues city leaders must address growing private uses in public spaces amid broader civic changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bram
Springfield
Dwight P. Daven
Lannie
Innnan
Forest Park
St. Louis
Baveiall
Meir Histiers
Bryan Urges Government Openness in Public View
A Dallas Journal excerpt reports Mr. Bryan urging that government operations be open to public scrutiny. He rails at secrecy in state departments, cites China's and Britain’s handling of disclosures, and calls for reform to ensure American interests and safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Worth
Bryan
Baltimore
Ehief
State Department
Daltas
Pardetar
Washiicton
Semnet Ar
Biryan
The Wood Cutter Family and the Wish Fairy Tale
A grandmother tells a children story where a hungry wood cutter and his wife share dinner with a kindly old woman who reveals herself as the Wish Fairy. She grants three wishes, but the couple's greed leads to a playful lesson on contentment and consequences. The tale ends with a caution about getting what one wishes for.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowesl
Towlak
Mer
Tam
Ang
Genie Mathers
Werners
Nes
Leride
Also Mentioned on This Page
Europe
Pears
Tastbedat
Faskion
Cavera
Stucias
Iso
Sonny Buy
Big Poleaman
Miroma
Ronny
Wilson Was
KERP
MR. Bryan
The
Dallas Journal
Texas
Texans
Tyler
Arsseipa
Leliuws
Jean
Secura
Wisles