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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
Oct 08, 1915
Page
3
A feared bank boycott tied to the Anglo French war loan sparks debate on bank deposits and political pressure. German and German American depositors vow to move funds if banks back the loan, while critics warn of boomerang risks and civil rights implications.
Reports from London discuss Admiralty measures to guard Britain’s coasts against submarines as British claims on German U boat losses are questioned. Some sources fuel rumors of 150 German submarines destroyed, while authorities doubt even 140 total ever existed.
The article argues British Isles waters make submarine warfare more likely and influence U S naval policy. It notes shifting opinion in Congress toward balanced fleets of battleships, cruisers, submarines, and aircraft, stressing adequate preparations for potential war.
English chancellor of the exchequer and leading financiers in the London Chamber of Commerce Journal foresee four to five years of postwar prosperity for British industry followed by a depression. They expect manufacturers to consolidate in advance of lean years driven by capital destruction, while wartime volatility may alter typical economic patterns. The civil war analogy illustrates varied postwar outcomes for different regions.
The excerpt argues the United States and other nations will enter a postwar boom driven by labor, with high wages and rents, while Europe drains paid supply. It predicts fluctuating interest rates, a shift from speculative to productive activity, and eventual cycles of prosperity followed by downturns.
A typhoid death prompts leaders including Surgeon General and religious figures to urge public action against disease and negligence. The editorial notes the Naval Advisory Board aims to vet ideas for the navy, while urging national preparedness and domestic science for women.
Neal and Annette, prisoners of Martinique smugglers, endure torture and pursuit through a cavern of death. A sponge diver aids their escape to a hidden ledge while the pair glimpse a perilous plan and a clue to a larger conspiracy.
An observant crowd of seven friends gathers for an indoor poker session at a city house. After the game ends and they rush to catch a streetcar, one member realizes he forgot his hat and green celuloid eye shade, creating a humorous misadventure as they hurry to board.
Report from Amsterdam and The Dalles indicates the Kaiser shifts aim toward the western front. The focus is on a decisive engagement as opposing forces clash along the Prince-Pinaders lines. Signals point to a possible shift toward peace amid warnings of intensified warfare.
Fashion note describes seasonal felt hats with minimal ornamentation and limited ribbon or metal trim. Mentions beaver felt, green moldy tint, and black ribbon accents. Notes hats favor a modest crown, deep creases, and restrained color palette for restrained elegance.
A children's tale follows Helen who trims a bright red silk ribbon for Chatterer the squirrel. The ribbon leads to a missed party and a tense chase up a tree before reconciliation as Chatterer returns to Helen. Contained between regional war notes on Greece and Bulgaria.
The article describes Jalta on the Crimean coast as a once-fashionable seaside resort now enduring war’s shadow. It notes its climate, scenery, hotels, cost, and social scene, with imperial elites and international visitors drawn to its spring weather and hillside views.
The article lauds a renowned Chinese minister in Washington for his seventy four years and continued health. He credits a vegetarian diet for his vitality and even jokes about reaching two hundred, framing his stance as a pioneer in dietary beliefs.
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