This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Sep 29, 1915
Page
2
Former Senator Burton, famed for cautious spending and opposition to excessive armament, now advocates bold readiness. He concedes the United States must expand the army and navy and stock war materiel, following a Pacific Coast tour that shaped broad public sentiment.
The article discusses criticism of Rev. Dwight N. Hillis of Plymouth Church New York for failing as a businessman while noting bankers and ministers face differing judgments. It contrasts reactions to Hillis with those to Billy Sunday, highlighting bias in judging clergy finances.
The piece weighs Hillis losing money as foolishness versus Sunday amassing wealth through shrewd, legitimate means. It argues ministers may earn fortunes honestly, contrasts Hillis as a poor businessman with Sunday as a skilled, modern operator, and urges sticking to one’s trade.
Tourists returning from the West joke about mispronouncing local sites while the Interior Department notes that many so called houses and palaces in Mesa Verde are actually villages or cities. West residents enjoy the irony as war time education sharpens Americans on pronunciation and spelling of foreign notes. Know thyself, know thy own country, now urged for all Americans.
Dr Hugo Munsterberg former Harvard professor rejects hypocrisy in a new piece on hyphenated citizenship He argues the German political ideal overemphasizes the state as bearer of culture while the American ideal subordinates the state to individual perfection The article frames his critique of national identities and duties in the current public discourse.
A discussion of Professor Munsterberg's view that German Americans have a sacred duty to implant German ideals in the United States. The writer questions whether Anglo Saxon ideals have truly vanished and notes America’s own developed national identity since Independence. The piece argues that Germans should respect American ideals already formed.
The article notes several peculiar features in the Balkan situation as Bulgaria mobilizes and hostilities seem imminent. German artillery bombards the Serbian frontier while Germany signals intent to cut through Serbia with unusual openness. The Bulgarian premier claims war chances are reduced on mobilization day, yet confusion remains about Bulgaria’s next strike.
The Galveston News analyzes Captain von Papen's hostile remarks about Americans and the resulting strain on U S German ties. It argues his position in Washington is weakened by missteps linked to Captain Archibald s revelations, reducing his usefulness here.
The piece argues residents should buy and use locally produced goods to keep wealth in the community. It advocates funding civic projects with domestic bonds, noting money spent abroad drains wealth while home investment sustains jobs and local wages, referencing a Memphis News-Scan excerpt.
The article reflects on Germany's realization that America would defend its rights, acknowledging Bryan’s retirement and U S pressure. It discusses mistaken German perceptions, the Berlin mood, and the foreign office’s shift toward Washington’s demands as U S policy became clear to Berlin.
A scientist warns that a drop of water vaporized from the ocean may reappear after 8470 years. The article notes uncertainties about the timing and possible future appearances, with speculative scenarios involving the whale and the Nose opening in Parsland.
Annette confronts danger aboard the Coronado while Neal and allies protect her. A covert message from a lost expedition surfaces on a parchment piece hinting at the Isle of Cinnabar and Crooked Crag as the pursuit heats up. Captain Handy must manage scant crew as Bill and Hernandez marshal a shadowy boat crew for a likely raid.
An ornate description details an elaborate evening gown crafted in rose velvet and brocade. The design features a long waisted silhouette, a layered mock surplice with a camisole effect, and a cape like drape that adds dignity, with simple, tasteful lines and net trim as the only adornment.
Bernard visits relatives near a river and brings his dog and kitten along. The kitten proves fearless in water, swimming ashore with the dog beside her. She learns to dive and swim at the master’s instruction, becoming a town’s show during the summer.
The piece argues Sir John French claims British navy’s anti submarine success while Germany seeks to avert conflict with the United States by promising not to attack liners without safety measures. It deems this concession too late and insufficient, noting mercantile losses and growing US pressure for reparation. It highlights the tension between Germany and the US over the submarine war.
In a War Zone report the town formerly Dorpat te the Kresbot ty Holy Rusia is renamed Yuriet and described as a Russian outpost near the Dalvie provinces on the Embaeh river, 149 miles northeast of Riga. Its famed university, once thriving under German influence, houses an observatory, theater, and vast botanical gardens.
An old narrator recalls a blackbird pouncing on an acorn in San Roden Park. A child laughs and the bird grabs the acorn, while a weather anxious Uncle cautions about a cold winter. The scene blends observation with folklore as locals react and speculate on seasonal forecasts.
A Cleveland Dress item highlights United States Engineering Company chief William E. Eies sending to Secretary Lane about building an amusement hall in Anchorage Alaska. The project aims to provide recreation for workers, with a government owned playhouse aiding morale and efficiency, including Sunday services and a wedding at the site.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.