New York Times June 1 1927 front page overview
The fragment lists NYT city and postage details, offices, and street addresses across Manhattan and surrounding boroughs. It includes pricing for daily and Sunday issues, subscription rates, and references to periodicals and catalog items. The date shown is Friday June 1 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Apuru
Occus
Franck
Perication
Times Square
Broadway
Rector Street Criem
West 125Th Street
Third Avenue
Washington
Island Queens
Jichesen Oedereey City
Montgomery Street
Paterson
Park Avenue
Bizasbeth
Grand Street
neMherem
Tribune
Jeheecene Senate Ford
Fesncasco
Marconi House
Strand
Seaumsaebt
Teenenee
Annalist
Canada
Ft. Bieder
Timer Book Review
Thureaus
I Sr
NEW York Times
New York
German peace program at Stockholm conference sparks debate
Austrian and German delegates at the Stockholm Socialist Conference push a peace plan framed as official policy. They argue against annexations and insist on German influence, criticizing Western allies and advocating for autonomous Slav, Polish, and Balkan arrangements under Teutonic terms. The piece alleges these delegates act as agents of the Ballplatz and Wilhelmstrasse, promoting a German-dominated settlement.
Coming Harvest Promises Record Crops Across Nation
The article reports a widespread optimistic outlook for the harvest. Government June estimates may raise winter wheat from 366 million to 400 or 420 million bushels, with spring wheat rebounding. Corn acreage could exceed last year by 15 million acres, boosting total production, aided by government and private support to labor shortages. Canada also expands wheat acreage. Authorities foresee a labor shortfall at harvest but plan solutions to protect yields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Emperor's warning on Polish kingdom threats to Prussia
The Emperor Wilhelm I warns Prussia must oppose an independent Polish state as it would threaten Danzig and be fatal. He denounces the Austria Hungary and German socialist scheme as dishonest and notes France should receive no annexations or indemnities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria- Hungary
Teuton
Austria-Hungary
Trentino
Transylvania
Galicia
Finland
Russian Poland
Teutonic Powers
Germany
Austria
Kingdom of
Poland
Viaseta
Prussia
Posen
East Prussia
West Prussia
Upper Silesia
Danzig
Alsace-Lorraine
France
Constitution Repairers Almanac of State Conventions
A 1916 style column notes states scheduling constitutional conventions and amendments. Massachusetts sets June 6 for a convention, Arkansas votes June 26 to select delegates, Tennessee considers convention in July, Indiana in September, Illinois in November. The piece recalls Rufus Choate's line on governance amid this year long process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Massachusetts
Arkansas
Tennessee
Rufus Cuhoate
Government Precept and Practice: Army Appropriation Appeal
Secretary Baker warned that the Treasury balance for payrolls barely covers current needs and that clothing and equipment contractors face $18,000,000 in unpaid bills with more expected. He argued default is not imagined but a risk from delayed payments and urged prompt disbursement to avoid disaster. The piece contrasts railway payment methods with government disbursement practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baker
Treasury
Bakker
Government should pay its bills promptly in wartime
The author argues that the Government delays payments to railways lumber sellers and other suppliers, harming war effort. He cites Atchison Railway paying 760000 in advance as a model and notes delays costing millions in interest. The piece urges prompt government payments as a business virtue during war, contrasting precepts with practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atchison Railway
The
Atchison
Southern Pacific Railway
Pacific Coast
Liberty Loan's Hidden Measure of Success
The piece argues that true success lies not in total dollars but in broad participation across states and classes. It contends New York may absorb much of the two billion issue, risking insufficient funds for others, and champions widespread volunteer effort across the nation as the real test of support for the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Treasury
Germany
Jorrre
New York Times
Helen C
Miss Mansfield
Jeannette Rankin
Miss Rankin
America
la Follette
Champ Clark
Mercedes BE
Llano
Garanac Lake
Political rhetoric on cooperation and war effort surfaces in 1917 opinion
The piece notes unlikely cross party cooperation between Democrats and Republicans led by Willm R. Walcox and Vanes McCormick urging unified registration for the draft. It contrasts wartime unity with Cossack imagery and questions suffragist arguments through a letter from Mercedes Bellano defending women's patriotism and voting rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willm R. Walcox
Vanes McCormick
Congress
National Safety and Welfare
Public opinion backs war loan against Germany aims
The article notes widespread American opposition to Germany's dynastic aims and argues a sea loan would signal solidarity with allies and repudiate German ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Germany's Two Hands and German Plottings in War Time
An analysis tracing Captain von Rintelen's 1915 schemes to destabilize the United States and spur anti-war actions, contrasted with modern uses of similar tactics by German agents. It warns that disloyal elements must be stopped now, and discusses liberty loan rhetoric versus an indemnity loan as wartime finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Rintelen
Germany
United States
Mexico
Funtelen
Red Hand
White Hand
Rintelen
S. Staanwoop Mynxken
National Security League
Upper East Side
Mr. Menken
Hatever
Syrians Not Turks and Their War Efforts
A New York letter writer argues Syrians differ from Turks in race religion and language. He urges recognition of these distinctions as Syrians in the United States support the Allied war effort and some fight under the French or American flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Syria
United States
America
United States Medical Reserve Corps
The Surgeon
A dramatic World War I scene in which a wounded Pedro is tended by soldiers and a narrator contemplates courage, fear, and the need to act. The speaker recalls Pedro as a brave comrade and battles with nerves before volunteering to perform a life saving act. Ella A. Fanning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pedro
Polly
War tax principles in McVickar critique of the House bill
Columbia University economist McVickar argues for a balanced wartime tax plan based on broad sacrifice, progressive income taxes, excess profits taxes, and targeted levies on luxuries. He criticizes retroactive taxes, drastic rates, and a hasty, complex tariff mix, urging Senate reform to raise about 1.5 billion while protecting business and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Senate
America
Ships of Steel or Wood in the 1917 Debate
A dated 1917 letter argues the Shipping Board should favor steel ships over wooden ones, citing testim ony from practical brokers and Goethals. It warns wooden hulls prone to hogging, twisted keels, and rot and urges steel fleets to endure canal and Atlantic trade stresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Shipping Board
General Goethals
Oregon
Goethals
Iipping Board
F. & Bailey Island
New Speech Reform Sparks Aviation Report Ease
An 1917 note from T. Brooklye argues a new word form would make aviation reports clearer and simpler, claiming the term aviate is misapplied and proposing a streamlined noun usage for modern flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
T. Brooklye
The German War
A Fort Smith Ark reader proposes naming the global conflict The German War to assign blame to Germany alone. The letter asserts Germany and only Germany is responsible and should bear the stigma and consequences, dated May 26 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Germany
Germany Alone Is To Blame, and She Should Bear the Surdom of Tenoming
Allan Kennedy
Fort Smith, Ark
Chicago Mayor under fire over renely miteston stance
A letter to the New York Times criticizes Chicago Mayor Thompson for not inviting renely miteston and for hindering the Liberty bend campaign. The writer deems the mayor unpatriotic and disloyal, arguing the actions threaten national unity and comfort adversaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York Times
Thompson
Renely Miteston
Euch
Rnet
Pmn
SY A. DE Now Voss
Pti
Also Mentioned on This Page
Stockholm
Ballplatz
Wilhhelmstrasse
Belgium
Fernando Woof
Petrograd
Serbia
Montenegro
Adriatic
Balkan
Carniola
Dalmatia
Slavonia
Croatia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Monte
Russian
Willam I
Government
Liberty Loan
Topics OF the Times
Free Russia
Chum
Jack
Billy
Jenkins
White
Prince
Red Cross
Ella A. Fanning
Edwin R. A. Seligman
McVickar
Columbia University
South
Ways and Means Committee
Grant
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