Publication Office Address in Travia Street
NS reports Nos 509 to 611 Travia Street, located between Ayénuts C and D, as the publication office site.
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1916
Page
4
NS reports Nos 509 to 611 Travia Street, located between Ayénuts C and D, as the publication office site.
Banking Commissioner John S. Patterson defends postponing unsecured deposits to allow a new bank charter and setup. He insists depositors do not mind waiting, while critics argue rights and guaranteed funds are being sidelined as promises of payment recur in cycles.
Fragmentary text suggests a speaker asserting others are wrong and that the subject knows more about their affairs than they do. No names, places, dates, or concrete facts are readable.
The piece argues General Carranza may have sent a message to the United States demanding immediate withdrawal of American troops. It warns such a move would risk war, asserts US aims to protect its citizens, and states troops will remain to pursue border bandits until order is restored. It notes Carranza understands but may mislead his people.
Representative John N Garner argues against pork barrel funding by requiring cities to prove real need before offering sites for federal buildings. He claims only strong market conditions and private investment should drive appropriations. The piece criticizes pork barrel as an abuse of public funds and urges a business like, necessity driven approach.
Congressman Garner supports a proposal aimed at limiting pork barrel projects. He argues the plan would promote an economic and equitable government, even if it provokes unpopularity among many lawmakers.
The editorial views the Texas prohibitionists as childish for seeking President Wilson's endorsement in a local race. It argues past interference influenced Governor Ferguson's win, condemns renewed efforts at the San Antonio convention, and predicts a repetition of these tactics at future events.
A remark on the United States making its positions clear in formal statements presented in stark, decisive language. The note underscores the country's readiness to articulate policy in explicit terms.
San Antonio ice factories, which fought a price-cutting war in February and March, have reached an armistice that will last until summer. Meanwhile ice prices have risen back to a high level.
General Hugh L. Scott reports a successful conference with General Obregon and says American troops will not be withdrawn soon. The Kansas City Journal notes the talks concluded pleasantly for all involved as attention shifts back to Europe and President Wilson's ultimatum.
Women of Winnipeg and other Manitoba cities unite to oppose a Salvation Army proposal to bring 5000 British war widows with two children each to Canada after peace. They denounce the plan as impractical and unfair to both the widows and Canadian women.
Reports say demand for Japanese cotton cloth grows in China India and Russia as European supplies dwindle due to ongoing war. Japan, once a buyer from England, now ships large quantities to Britain while facing dye shortages and moving to produce dyes domestically.
An Emporia Gazette analysis notes a New York political agency claim that Roosevelt has 320 of 570 Republican delegates. It argues he is not a factor unless delegates shift by events such as a war, Hughes decline, or Root boom, with a sardonic tone on vanity and convention dynamics.
A visiting girl tries to wash Spotty’s black spots with soap and water but fails. Cook stops the harsh washing and Spotty is dried by fire and given milk and a bone. Snowball the kitten notes bathing could be good, while Spotty vows to hide from soap in future.
From Leslie's report anti prohibition papers hail Vermont's local option victory overturning a 1908 dry regime. The Cincinnati Enquirer notes the gain came without liquor interests opposing hard campaigns. Prohibitionists warn losses may reflect Maine and other states' experiences and fiscal concerns.
The Panama Canal resumed traffic Saturday afternoon after a landslide halted operations since September 18. Sixteen ships including the US army transport Buford passed through without incident. Engineers hope the slide removal ends long interruptions, though earthquake risks remain a concern. A Nicaragua canal route remains a political option if further disasters strike.
Wall Street Journal reports European sociologists believe the war will emancipate women from political and social restraints. A British sociologist in the United States notes Britain faces serious problems as society shifts during the conflict.
Fashion article highlights sport outfits in jersey silk and wool with vivid greens blues yellows gold and rosé. Describes one piece box pleated frocks with hip yokes pearl buttons and contrasting belts collars cuffs plus three quarter coats and Mexican style hats. Emphasizes head to foot coordinated outfits with hats matching fabrics and outfits.
After the war, authorities aim to remove women from roles as bus conductors drivers gardeners letter carriers and elevator operators. The public has embraced women in these jobs noting better performance and pleasant conduct in London with women mail carriers and conductors praised for efficiency and demeanor.
A housewife's new dish idea to vary meals with Beards oysters cut fine and folded into a rich custard. Butter flour pepper salt eggs milk and oysters form a creamy mix, baked in small cases topped with crumbs. Ready in about 15 minutes for immediate serving. tomorrow features Pineapple Custard.
In wartime April, Christina confesses she took Sydney Belfort’s badge to save face and honor against Mrs Belfort. Bernard presses for a full confession while he weighs her motives and their strained romance in the wake of scarce possessions and social differences.
A man interrupted a prayer meeting in a downtown church to wed a girl. The minister, after checking the license, realizes the paper is a life insurance policy and refuses to perform the ceremony.
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