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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 11, 1915
Page
3
Rear Admiral Rosas notes only thirty of six hundred applicants were deemed physically fit for naval service. He argues the low five per cent figure reflects city youths’ lack of exercise and air, urging urban areas to improve fitness for peace and future nation-building.
A New York university professor reiterates the Malthusian doctrine that population growth threatens prosperity, arguing birth rate restraint is needed for placental prosperity among the poor. The piece parries claims by contrasting with Roosevelt era debates and warnings about environment shaping thought.
The excerpt critiques crowding theories and the idea of inevitable population decline. It argues that higher birth rates in dense cities reflect living conditions and that wealthier lands could sustain more people if able to distribute resources and labor. It cites New York, Texas, Rhode Island, and the United States to illustrate population pressures and potential future growth.
The article discusses England's wartime solidarity, citing John Bull's London observations on national spirit. It notes revelry amid crisis, a landlord- coachman eviction tale, and class-driven profit views, suggesting a need for social awakening as Britain faces prolonged war.
A Bournemouth case shows a poor widow fined for keeping her children out of school due to a missing husband serving at the front. With no shoes and no money for the fine, she remains shoeless and penniless, revealing a broader critique of judicial harshness amid wartime sacrifice and the strain on England's war effort.
The author argues Carnegie and Slayden opposed arms, warning disarmament would leave Texas vulnerable to bandits amid border fighting. Without U S troops, Texans would be forced to defend themselves, risking invasion and chaos as voices for pacifism clash with calls for national defense.
The Pittsburg Press quotes a housekeeper praising Mrs Galt’s discernment in choosing meat and applies the idea to men contemplating marriage. It argues young men should heed the butcher’s view on the future first lady, warning that a wrong choice can wreck a marriage.
A Rockefeller Institute scientist Hideyo Noguchi develops a method to isolate bacteria causing infantile paralysis and related diseases. His approach, now refined by peers, could save many lives and offset years of war’s toll. Noguchi, once part of Avia’s population, is highlighted as a notable figure in medical progress.
The Railay Association condemns the money Inye and solemnly reports that it cannot survive. The member ship views the progression as the only path, with the street oats noted in motion.
A bulletin to day by the National Geographic Society describes Cyprus as one of two major islands in the eastern Mediterranean, alongside Sicily and Sardinia. It notes its size of about 454 square miles, mountains, forests once vast but largely cleared, and its climate and soil suitable for cultivation. Since 1878 Britain has administered Cyprus, improving health and promoting commercial growth, with the capital Nicosia and the towns Limassol and Larnaca as major centers. agriculture dominates livelihoods with olives, grapes, oil seeds, and cotton. Trade is about 4.5 million dollars yearly hindered by lack of harbors and eastern geopolitical factors.
A fragment from a children's story recounts a solitary potato in a kitchen bin. Stow and her mother decide to plant it in the garden, hoping to grow potatoes like the father did last year. They cut the tuber, water it, and care for the sprouts as green vines emerge and roots push into the soil.
A village fair features Mary Grenny Tiwis fashion hints with military style notes and fur trim trends. Rose wins the largest prize for her potatoes while parents discuss planting and future fair displays amid rustic textile tips and community chatter.
A brief note notes an equally curious instance found in Bindind rons. The fragment hints at a local curiosity or event but provides scant details. No clear people or organizations are named within the legible text.
The text presents a garbled report on cultural themes and local figures. It mentions a Neen garden and allies, with references to industry and marriage, but the overall meaning is unclear due to errors and missing context.
A father takes his children and a dog named Eric into the woods to gather chestnuts and nuts. Eric dashes about sniffing and poking, then treats a hare as if alive, finally stepping on a chestnut burr and getting bouncy with pain. The children laugh at the comic scene and learn about chestnut burrs and the dog’s misadventure.
Fragmentary item references Ntnyon and pars of Jaffro and French among two encounters with allied Coreestar Pian devs. Sparse readable text notes a pratagram and attention by Vyortents.
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