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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 10, 1915
Page
3
A Boston speech by an American editor and lecturer argues against war, claiming the United States can deter Europe with nonviolent ideals and welfare of 100 million people. The piece uses mock scenarios with a rattlesnake bull and a mad dog to mock pacifist logic and defend national preparedness.
A historical reflection on American consular service in Europe, noting how personal opinions once allowed without affecting duties. The text suggests wartime shifts and the emergence of partisan representation among consuls as global conflicts intensified.
The piece argues that political partisanship corrupts consular work and cites President Wilson's demand for Lt. John Gaffney's resignation in Munich due to his pro British sentiments. It urges professional training for consuls and notes Governor Hobson's remarks boosting preparedness in Texas.
Governor James E. Ferguson of Texas spoke at the Bell county fair advocating national preparedness. He argued against pacifist positions and warned of dangers of unpreparedness, branding slogans like peace at any price as dangerous. He coined peace at a foreign price in contrast to foreign threats and emphasized Texas virtues and sincere commitment to defending the nation.
The article argues Congress will be asked to approve a navy budget with large ammunition reserves, defending Secretary Daniels as frank about national defense. It notes Paxomaniacs opposed dreadnoughts yet accept submarines. mentions naval experts and a plan for at least forty eight first-class battleships. It cites statements by LETF Chandler on night airship detection and references comments by A. B. Bailey and a Texas border debate.
A Washington report says Treasury needs require retaining sugar duties. The Courier-Journal contends the sugar tariff is a revenue tariff and should not have been abolished in tariff reform. The piece argues the tariff should serve revenue interests.
The Belgian relief commission in Washington notes Indiana farmers ship wheat to Belgium. Henry Sage Wilson leads Indiana relief work as the state commits aid, with estimates of substantial wheat shipments to Belgium this fall as Belgium faces destitution.
A WWI trench action details a daring night assault on a German post at a bridge. Lieutenant Laurent leads an eighteen-man detachment cutting barbed wire and storming the shelter to capture a telephonist, with Brialmont ensuring the retreat and consolidation. The mission culminates in a mass German rout and a medal ceremony.
The feature notes handsome fur muff combinations with mute tones and hats, highlighting three quarter length coats as popular for young girls. It describes gray astrakhan, high collars, and large gear loops in brasil serge for fastening, with a round muff as the latest trend and stylish details in wear.
Sleepy Time Tales recounts Bobby, sick but improving, playing with his puppy Gyp on the porch. Nero the neighbor’s large dog confronts a threat as a stray snarling intruder prowls the yard, then comforts Gyp afterward, showing courage and loyalty.
A Washington dispatch reports Secretary of the Navy Dantele touts submarines as a cheap, mobile alternative to battleships. The piece quotes Henry Ford and reflects on U S plans to build tiny subs, roadsters, and touring craft for war and pleasure. It discusses Carranza’s Mexico recognition and the risk of foreign claims, warning the United States must be prepared to act decisively to prevent European pressure as Mexico stabilizes.
The bulletin details the Dolomites in Tyrol as a wild, treacherous theater torn by war. It notes shifting rock forms, massive pinnacles, and chronic erosion shaping constant change. It recalls Campo di Aut or Pieve a Cadere, birthplace of a Dolomite republic long before America’s discovery, and mentions Italian and German communities whose roots trace to these mountains.
An editorial argues twelve million aliens in the United States seek wages, freedom, and opportunity, many planning to stay. It warns against discrimination and foreign influence while noting most will remain postwar, urging pragmatic integration over hostility. The piece discusses fears of agitation by home governments and the need for employers to avoid dangers by aligning with lawful opportunities.
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