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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1916
Page
5
The article states a plan to charter two special coaches for the trip and suggests arranging a fitting reception for the boys upon their arrival. The phrasing indicates preparations are underway but does not provide names or dates.
City man notes daytime quiet as leaves whisper outside his window while Pearson's Weekly records Lon on. The exchange highlights differing tolerances for natural sounds in suburban life.
Tokio reports Count Terauchi, former governor general of Korea, named premier, signaling a victory for bureaucratic aristocratic clans over popular government. The move follows Okuma’s tenure and a series of political shifts as Kato and Yamagata maneuver for influence, with Terauchi chosen to continue military-bureaucratic policies.
A school card for vital statistics caused one boy to sob when he could not provide an excuse for his existence. The scene captures a child’s blunt grievance as life’s data collection meets personal emotion.
A health note urges middle aged readers to try Anuric a potent kidney remedy to clear poisons from impoverished blood. It claims immediate relief from rheumatism lumbago dropsical swelling cold extremities and nighttime urination with easy purchase at druggists.
The brief notice announces a merchants transfer firm named after CHAS. ZOLLER, president, with services in receiving forwarding storage and related trades. It notes location references near the railroad.
An advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as a home remedy to darken gray hair naturally and evenly. It claims the product thickens hair, restores natural color after one or two applications, and makes the user look younger, though it notes no disease cure.
The Central Texas Farmers Union, 150 strong, resumes its session in Austin and votes to appoint a delegate to the State Farmers Union legislative committee. They push for amendments to the warehous e and marketing law to stop cotton bale damage, seek honest packing, promote home farm loan associations, and press for farmer-friendly reforms in state policy.
Henry P. Davison of J P Morgan & Co arrives in Chicago after arranging a 300 million British collateral loan flotuation. He attends an informal bankers conference with Midwest lenders and a banquet hosted by George M Reynolds of Continental and Commerce National Bank to gauge Western attitudes on Allied purchases and extended credits.
Frank Louis Schoell, former French instructor at the University of Chicago, held as a prisoner of war in New Chapelle Switzerland, may gain freedom after President Judson asked German ambassador von Bernstorff to extend his parole to the United States. The exchange includes a quip by the Optimist and Pessimist.
Troopers of the Second Infantry regiment Kansas National Guard will be given blank ballots to vote on election day after being mustered out of federal service at Fort Riley Kan The move follows a plan to ensure they do not lose their votes due to late release.
An advertisement urges readers to use Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic to combat malaria. It emphasizes the tonic's quinine and iron content and notes the formula is printed on every label.
A United States naval collier will sail from New York around December 1 carrying 3000 tons of food and 1000 tons of clothing for war sufferers in Armenia and Syria. The ship heads to Beirut, Syria, announced by the American National Red Cross.
Captain Ben E. McCulloch, 71, son of General Henry E. McCulloch and nephew of General Ben McCulloch, died at his Buda home. He served as adjutant at the Confederate Home and is survived by his widow, two sons R. D. McCulloch and Henry McCulloch, a daughter Mrs. P. M. Hicks, and other relatives. Funeral services were held in Austin with burial at Oakwood Cemetery.
Hans Helland will address the Scientific Society Friday night on Norway the Land and Its People. The public is invited to attend as part of a series by the anthropological section with stereopticon slides and Norway views.
An advertisement touts Dodson's Liver Tone as a safe vegetable alternative to calomel. It claims calomel causes mercury poisoning and bone necrosis, while Dodson's Liver Tone cleanses the liver and bowels without salivation. The ad guarantees relief within a spoonful and promotes family use, including children.
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