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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 24, 1917
Page
10
Proclaimed tonight by President Monges that agitators and those who damage facilities will face expulsion and legal action. The issue involves threats to regional production and security measures, with officials listing penalties and possible arrests.
A London Dispatch from September 24 describes Soviet rule as crushing freedom and order in six months, with soldiers and officers cowed, press muzzled, and propaganda praising Bolshevik power. It notes Cossacks rallying against the provisional government and warns that wartime unity erodes under Bolshevik influence and widespread demoralization.
A Southern Pacific fireman on a San Antonio to Houston run tells of a years long illness including rheumatism and stomach troubles. He credits Tanlac with restoring his health and independence, saying he now feels like a well man and can work the rounds again. The testimony appears in Wagner's Drug Store in San Antonio.
A wartime drive in Washington DC gathered representatives from veterans and relief groups to discuss a national effort. They urged raising funds to support soldiers clubs theaters and other morale centers near military camps to improve welfare as enlistments rise and war bonds fund campaigns.
Fragmentary OCR notes report Boukhin to command in Petrograd amid unsettled military leadership. The text hints at a reshuffle involving high ranking officers and upcoming actions, with unclear timing and vague references to a general and broader wartime context.
A desultory dispatch reports leaders urging action against anarchy amid national turmoil. Notes say Wilton Preston Kpunitl and Beal of Palisbors were wounded by a German shell while with an American unit. Kimmel ordered redeployment. Announcement references allied organization efforts and impending changes in state administration with calls for reform.
Ampiayes of the Fox Studio and others contribute to a Red Cross tobacco fund for American soldiers in France. Donations total 92 dollars previously, now 28.25 dollars from various contributors will buy twenty five cigarette kits and pipes for distribution to front line troops.
A chaotic OCR fragment covers a 1910 era meeting of manufacturers and merchants in a town, discussing fair pricing, cooperation to stop price gouging, and investigations by merchant associations. The text notes possible equipment upgrades and anticipated factory adjustments, with officials debating contract terms and government oversight.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to describe a convention or appointment of committers at a 62 style American Berretarius event. Names and precise actions are unreadable, with many garbled words and missing details.
Vague transcription notes a village dispute over heir execution and resistance charges. Officials and residents clash over injunctions and ordinances linked to Maywood. Legal actions and religious tensions color the proceedings as the community seeks order amid protests and delayed rulings.
Fragmented ad text describes a “new kind of calomel” claimed as safe and delightful. It touts virtues of purification and waters, with garbled spacing and stray product language suggesting a patent medicine style pitch. No clear dates, places, or identifiable organizations are readable.
In a dominant performance, Pro Forces roll over rivals in Austin reaching a 70 point margin. standout players Mos and Golo contribute significant scoring while coaching notes highlight strategic plays and press defense driving the large win. Predictions before the game favored a close clash but the team delivered a commanding result.
A fragmented text outlines safeguarding food stocks and guarding measures, mentioning Poole, guards, and various garbled phrases. It cites a price mention of £10 and references to institutions or locations with unclear connections to food security actions.
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