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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1915
Page
3
The president's letter to Germany states the United States will defend its rights and sovereignty if Germany continues attacks. The note, written in courteous diplomatic language, signals a firm, necessary response to protect citizens and national interests. The nation supports the president’s position regardless of developments ahead.
Giovanni Magn? from Italy faced deportation as a contract laborer after immigration officials detained him in Boston. When protesting detainees clashed with a doctor, Magn? stepped in to restrain the unruly group, reportedly interrupting a potential assault on Dr. Reimer. Authorities later deliberated on Magn?’s conduct as they awaited final approval to ship him to Italy.
In a murky report, Commissioner Skeffington and Rigmer weigh a migrant labor situation. Tenshan Magia is praised by some as a capable man, with promises of release after the case. Secretary Wilson orders further action and potential release, while a broader investigation unfolds at the creation house.
The United States faces a grave crisis after Germany sinks the Lusitania, sacrificing over a hundred American lives. The public backs President Wilson, desires peace, and pledges to act only as necessary to end the intolerable situation, hoping Germany will reconsider.
The piece questions officials’ views on funding for the University of Texas Extension Department. It argues that appraisal by investment return distorts public value and urges thorough testing of the department’s potential, noting its importance for Texas and broader education.
The piece defends university extension programs as balancing theory and practicality. It notes the University of Texas Extension Department serves students in full courses while aiding nontraditional learners seeking better livelihoods. It argues against cutting funds, urging expansion to broaden educational reach and benefit the state.
A lighthearted note on Commissioner Ray Lambert's election to clean the city. Supporters say they voted for him but doubt his ability to fill the job and urge him to hire an expert to handle the work they elected him to do.
Canada earns praise for mastering trade basics and selling goods abroad. It has secured preferred trade agreements with British West India Islands and contracted with Royal Mall Steam Pocket to ship Montreal goods to West Indian ports cheaper than transporting to Winnipeg. The policy favors foreign buyers over domestic protection, mirroring Britain’s approach that has made it the world’s leading creditor by supplying what others need.
WHE Currail, commissioner of immigration for New York, says European immigration likely won't resume prewar levels as wages rise with labor demand. He expects Germany Austria the Balkans and England to feel the strongest effects. Some believe postwar emigration will rise to escape taxation and future wars, with Balkan nations Greece and Turkey showing large postwar flows after prior conflicts.
A New York shop girl testified before a legislative committee on a wage plan that pays $6 a week. She argued that with a clothes allowance, workers could afford basic needs by choosing clothing or food, and that cutting the allowance would lower expenses. The example shows the trade off between clothes and meals under a fixed weekly wage.
The Cattle Raisers Association of Toxey backed Governor Ferguson's strict quarantine against the foot and mouth disease outbreak. Cattlemen argued prompt action benefits the industry, noting it is too late to quarantine after harm starts. The governor acted decisively, believing a swift quarantine would be easier to manage than a later response.
Fragmentary report notes a California baseball umpire was shot by a speared assailant during a game. The incident interrupted play as witnesses described the confrontation and the umpire finishing the game despite injuries amid comic indignation in the Baltimore American’s quotation of the era.
In a garbled report readers are warned of rising hazard as drivers face peril from mobility risks. The piece discusses dangers, potential survival strategies, and mentions an entity potentially related to service if danger escalates, though many details are unclear and context is uncertain.
An analysis essay argues that public opinion misleads about the Lusitania disaster and U S neutrality. It defends President Wilson's stance and condemns German submarine warfare, urging adherence to international law and caution against sensationalism. The author warns that war consequences fall on those who venture into danger and stresses the need for sober policy over emotional reaction.
A tense domestic drama unfolds as David Dwight probes a forged note and a dangerous love triangle. He confronts Selma and wields control over the cuckolded husband, while a letter from Geed hints at hidden crimes and a cruel trap. The plot thickens with suspicion, motive, and threatened vengeance.
A young girl named Helen, bedridden with illness, receives care from Aunt Helen. They pass the time with paper crafts, window glass play, and a gentle nursing routine. Friends plan to visit once Helen's condition improves, as her aunt and nurse monitor her progress and provide meals and stories.
A Fort Worth article urges universal public health work through cleanliness and sanitation. It emphasizes personal and civic duty to improve premises, reduce disease risk, and protect health, arguing the cost equals the suffering saved and calling for ongoing, determined effort by all towns and individuals.
A quirky account compares a water wagon to British railcars amid shifting prohibition laws. It notes a rise from nine to nineteen prohibition states in five months and hints at further additions as legislatures convene. It also mentions Turkish attitudes toward alcohol during wartime.
An article notes postcards addressed to Secretary of State Bevan in Brooklyn carried slogans calling for Bryan’s resignation. The message sparked debate over whether res-notice of critique harms character. Observers say the Brooklyn stunt signals wider nationwide pressure, though its significance remains debated.
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