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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
14
A reader disputes J. Vom Bruck's critique of American armament exports, arguing France’s wartime dependence and Germany’s gains from blockade justify Allied shipments. The writer cites France's industry controls, England’s naval power, and moral duty, concluding neutrality is a government stance with public sympathy shaping judgment.
William D. Gaillard argues that German representatives defended use of floating mines at the 107 Hague Peace Conference, while Britain urged prohibition and neutrals’ safety. He contends Germany’s stance shows treaties and humanity are overridden by war, citing Tirpitz and naval officers.
Information lists multiple Times offices and post addresses in New York and surrounding cities. It also outlines daily and Sunday subscription rates, additional specialized editions, and contact options for orders and mailing.
The piece argues Herr von Jagow’s reply to the President is a feint to mislead Germans and insists the German press publicized false justifications for the Lusitania sinking. It condemns German dynastic aims, militarism, and the Prussian-imperial system, urging Germans to reject these motives and await the President’s full reply.
The excerpt argues that German citizens appeared to be blinded and insane by their government and media. It suggests a possible awakening but contends current events indicate a fate leading toward destruction, with emphasis on a classical prelude to ruin.
The writer argues against warlike talk over German actions and insists the United States seeks protection and reparation, not retaliation. Government must safeguard citizens on oceans as on streets, with police and military acting to prevent murder and uphold trust.
Editorial argues national defense is inadequate on land and sea and urges rapid build up of navy and army. Highlights appointing Albert W. Grant to command submarine fleet, development of sea going and coast defense submarines, and establishment of naval air service with recent congressional appropriations. Notes Nevada and Oklahoma dreadnoughts ready for commission and Pennsylvan ia and Arizona nearing completion amid new battleship orders and submarine plans.
An editorial discusses the need for fast battleship cruisers and a mobile continental army of about 50,000, noting National Guard improvements and strategic post consolidation. It critiques German actions over the Lusitania and Titanic losses, urging examination of facts while condemning the German struggle with its own identity.
A historical editorial notes that a corner on Forty second Street at Times Square rose eight thousand percent in twenty years from 1897 to a current assessment of 1.65 million dollars. It argues the grievance lies with those who did not foresee or cannot afford the investment, not with city or community gains from value.
The article critiques Germany's note on the Lusitania crisis as morally dreamlike and evasive. It argues the imperial government hides harsh truths and cannot erase the stain of Lusitania, warning that 1915 may resemble history repeating a Titanic horror.
The Public Ledger debates the question raised by an officer who gave that title to General Lee and weighs names such as Hooker Crawford and Meagher. The piece questions the lack of state pride in Pennsylvania and asks if Hancock, a Pennsylvanian, should settle the issue.
The piece weighs whether Prussians are truly German and draws a parallel to the Manchus in China, noting German self-perception versus external critique. It questions Prussian distinctness within Germany and discusses the Franco-Prussian aftermath and a German note alleging armed British ships. It questions how German authorities learned such details and critiques alleged breaches of neutrality laws.
The letter page shows mixed college student views on peace petitions. Many signers reject milk and water phrases while a minority misinterpret “if possible” as a concession. A Union Theological Seminary student notes low signatures and argues peace must align with true terms. The era’s youth favor a right kind of peace and are prepared to fight for it if needed.
Justice O Keefe writes to rebut an editorial about the Special Sessions Judges. He cites May term in Brooklyn with Justices Collins and Freschi, noting daily hours past 6 PM and adjournments after 7 PM. He argues judges work long hours across multiple terms and seasons.
A New York reader defends William Alden Smith in 1915 arguing his questions about watertight bulkheads were fair and clarifies that bulkheads are for water containment not passengers. The letter defends Mr Smith and criticizes the editorial misstatement.
A Brooklyn reader voices frustration about the absence of stirring American national airs in public amusements. The letter dated May 29, 1915, argues the nation has become 680 neutral and questions patriotic expression.
The New Republic notes Sam 8 and Lee Shubert Incorporated contend the Times critic damages Shubert prospects by implying public risks in theater. Shuberts argue Times profits from theater and questions the paper involvement, hoping for legal victory to protect their market position.
A patriotic verse extols Italy's valor and history. Dante's Land of Song inspires Verdi and Garibaldi era imagery as Italian soldiers march in timeless resolve. The poem lauds courage, destiny, and national identity with vivid scenes along Naples Bay and Salerno. g. Corson Miller.
Lambert A. Shears notes Wilhelm von Polenz in Land of the Future argues German Americans, though tied to the land of their adoption, can preserve peace by opposing misunderstandings and resisting hostile press. In a war, they would suffer most, yet they would bear arms for their new homeland with bleeding hearts. New York May 24 1915.
Justice of New York argues housekeepers in the United States are capable and economical. He claims American mistresses supervise households well, contrasts with England and Paris where servants hold more power, and invites reader views to improve perceptions of domestic management. May 27, 1915.
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities at 6 Schermerhorn Street appeals for funds to help families in distress. One case notes a widowed mother with five children earning $3.50 weekly, needing $155 for rent, pension, and diet. Another family faces eviction after five months unemployment, needing $9 for rent. Contributions listed include multiple small cash gifts and a $20 tax office donation.
In a May 30 1915 letter from New York Joseph Vom Bruck argues Germany’s invasion of Belgium and seizure of French steel, notably at Le Creuset, harmed Allied standing. He claims over 75 percent of France’s steel was under German control and urges adherence to moral conduct to avoid alienating the United States.
In a May 1915 discussion, the piece critiques Mr. Vom Bruck's argument for stopping U.S. weapons exports to avoid aiding Germany. It contrasts neutral duty with Allied and German aims, questioning whether neutrality should preserve balance of power or reflect national gains, and notes the moral frame is centered on Germany's own interests.
John D. Elwell of New York argues in The World's Work that Americans condemn Germany for invasion of Belgium and doubt German propaganda. He asserts Germany projected the war, urges continued munition shipments to hasten its end, and welcomes Italy and other allies joining the war.
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