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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1918
Page
2
The piece argues Germany must pay for war damage, likely in money and potentially through repaid war loans. It explores methods, including taxing or issuing bonds, and notes the challenge of mobilizing funds while balancing allied labor needs and future industrial revival.
A reflective piece on housewives and the monotony of washing dishes. It notes the reluctance and hidden pride of women who perform the daily task, the cycle from sink to table, and the quiet resignation that accompanies this chore.
The War Department elevates dish washing to a health measure after an influenza outbreak. Sanitary officers found hot water reduces influenza spread and General March ordered care in washing. The move frames dish washing as domestic science rather than drudgery.
The piece denounces Frederick William for cowardice and bragging during wartime, contrasting him with the Kaiser. It portrays him as a swashbuckling youth eager to lead, eager for glory, and obsessed with grand uniforms, yet failing to fight alongside his troops.
In sharp criticism, a historian blames the crown prince for colossal vanity and military blunders. He cites Verdun sacrifices, Longwy losses, and a recalled commander decorated at Berlin, noting the war’s dire consequences and a fatal self-inflicted act by a German general. The remark “This is a stupid war” is attributed to Frederick William.
Dairymen in Columbus argue that moving toward prohibition will lift milk prices due to higher demand in dry regions. They note increased buttermilk and sweet milk consumption, highlight milk's role as a balanced food, and discuss international habits. They acknowledge price rises may occur regardless and reference broader wartime dynamics and political unrest.
The piece traces Abbe Marquette’s exploration role with Joliet on the Mississippi in 1673 74 and notes his death while near Lake Michigan. It highlights Marquette County and Marquette City Michigan naming him in a 1676 commemoration titled Laon West minster Gazette.
Ten year old master Robert Clore faced a charging ram in his father’s pasture. Remembering his father’s tip to lie still, he kicked the ram’s nose as it struck, the animal retreated and the boy remained unharmed.
Special Cable report lists 206 Americans returned from German captivity after Meuse crossing. Names include Sergt. Alfred Torset and many privates from Chicago and across the U S. Some details of their capture and march back to lines are given with notes on treatment and encounters with locals during the return trek.
The Majestic presents John B Hymer headlines a strong vaudeville bill with James Kelso Blanch Leighton and four more acts plus a five part feature. The Royal showcases Evelyn Bennett in Hoosier Girl and four other acts. the Prince hosts John Baxley the choir educated singer with Archeles Venus Milady's Gowns and more. Charles Ray closes with A Nine O clock Town.
The Ghost of the Rancho starring Bryant Washburn and Rhea Mitchell delights Grand Theatre patrons as the feature attraction continuing tomorrow for a three day run. The photoplay offers a gripping plot with no lagging moments and showcases the leads’ screen talents.
Paris reports rapidly shrinking American naval establishment in European ports since the armistice. Small craft destroyers and submarines used as convoys will be ordered home, with patrol and escort duties limited to a minor minister. Brest base will remain as a repair station.
A garbled column compiles odd remarks, quips, and brief notes touching medicine claims, German history, jokes, and social captions. It mentions Samantha Sharp, Dr Cal O’Mel, Friedrich Ebert, and a German cruiser Seydlitz, with assorted musings on illness, alcohol, and everyday life in a scattershot style.
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