New York Times Issue Dated June 3 1916
The page contains publication details for The New York Times with pricing, editions, and subscription options. It lists offices in New York and abroad, various sections, and dates, concluding with the date Saturday June 3 1916. It notes prices for daily and Sunday issues and references associated periodicals and volumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Penn
NEW York Times
NEW York Times Current History
NEW York Times Index
The North Sea Battle Defeats British Naval Pride
The account analyzes Britain's first major clash with Germany at sea. It notes German superiority in larger ships, uncertainty over losses, and a British force outmaneuvered off Denmark. Admiralty claims and rumors raise questions about fleet strength, timing, and potential Zeppelins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
England
Copenhagen
Denmark
Heligoland
Bull Run
Churchill Party
Cuvacinl
Admiralty
Kiel Canal
CavacuiLt
Li¢ge
Namur
Preparedness Parade and Defense Debate Across Cities
A broad push for national preparedness fuels parade demonstrations in Chicago and other cities, with Flag Day and Independence Day tied to defense themes. The piece defends readiness, critiques pacifism, notes political maneuvering around Supreme Court Justice candidacy, protocol labor disputes, and a mixed view of flags as symbols of patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Middle West
St. Louis
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Wilson
Washington
Republic
Congress
Justice Hughes Declines Candidacy for Convention
On May 20 1915 Justice Hughes told former Governor Stokes he cannot be a candidate and asks that his name not be presented. The note reflects the discouragement of his bid amid party influence and media backing, with Hughes citing a need to avoid an equivocal position before the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Sherman
Supreme Court
Hogues
Jong &S
HuGubs
Justice Hughes
Stokes
New Jersey
Hoohes
Roosevel
Hughes
HuGukels
Youth voice cites Clark on invincibility and attack
The piece quotes Speaker Champ Clark declaring no nation will attack the United States and would be whipped if it did. It notes Clark is 66, thrives on flamboyant school history from Bowling Green Kentucky in the 1850s and his 1916 views on American invincibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champ Clark
House of Representatives
Mr. Claix
Bowling Green
Kentucky
The Issue in the Garment Strike
The article urges public understanding of the clash between the Manufacturers' Association and the cloak, suit, and skirt union over whether disputes should be settled by force or peaceful judicial arbitration. It criticizes manufacturers for secrecy and a “war to the death” stance while noting union support for arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Conciliation
Union
Association
Manufacturers’ Association
Lunion
Baltimore Sun poll on military preparedness and universal service
The Baltimore Sun conducted a reader poll on preparedness and universal service. About 91 percent favored preparedness and 87 percent supported universal service, with women voters closely matching men. The pacifist minority issued angry comments, while the paper notes the ballots reflected uninflated public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore Sun
Sun Office
Sun
Neglected City Streets Call For Citywide Repairs
A reader from New York cites the Queensboro Bridge approaches as dangerous and the avenues in Hunts Point and Clason Point as underused yet many blocks neglected. He urges persistent maintenance of vital routes and better traffic regulation to relieve congestion and improve Riverside Drive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hunts Point
Clason Point
Queensboro
Upper Manhattan
Long Island
Brooklyn
Staten Island
Queensboro Bridge
Upper Riverside Drive
Co. M. Bergstresser
New York
New York Police Efficiency Letter to the Editor
A suburban resident praises Commissioner Woods's department for police efficiency. The writer notes late night walks, references dangers once reported in papers, and compares New York favorably to European streets where walking alone can be risky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Commissioner Woods
Europe
New York
New Yort
Refinements of Blockade In Legal Debate 1916
Williamstown mass May 28 1916 letter quotes lord Robert Cecil claiming blockade legality under international law. It argues precedents from Bermuda Springbok Peterhoff do not apply and cites Chief Justice Chase on continuous voyage. The letter asserts trade from New York to Rotterdam via Texas would not violate a blockade, challenging British orders in council. JOHN E. RUSSELL.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamstown
Mass
New York Times
Robert Cecil
Timmess
Supreme Gurf
Supreme Court
Bermuda
Springbok
Great Britain
Germany
Chase
Confederate States
Peterhoff
Matamoros
Mexico
Texas
London
Orders In Council
John E. Russell
The
Glanes
Clifford Poppleton
Flatbush
N. J
Hudson H. Walker
New York
Weasel Words Origin Traced To 1900 Century Story
In a St Louis speech Colonel Roosevelt cites weasel words as a term from Stewart Chaplin’s 1900 Century Magazine tale The Stained Glass Political Platform. The piece shows how phrases drain meaning, a origin linked to Roosevelt’s later reputation for weaseled phrasing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
St. Louis
Roosevelt
Century Magazine
Stewart Chaplin
New York
St. John
Gamage
Colonel Roosevelt
Herbert M. Lloyd
Thank you Father Mother Dear Family Tribute Poem
Poem recounts appreciation for parents and family, noting sacrifices and care. It mentions siblings Ned Dick Det and Dot Mame, and reflects on growth, work, and reunion with Mother's heart as the family prospers. Ella A. Fanning is named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack
Ned
Bill
Susie
Dot
Class conflict in preparedness sparks labor critique
A Time report on Adjutant General Louis Stotesbury's inquiry into Jewish discrimination in National Guard units warns against allowing private clubs to dictate membership. The piece cites labor opposition to mixed-class citizen armies, citing Minneapolis Labor Review rhetoric and urging nonpartisan defense under government supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Louis Stotesbury
National Guard
Stotesbury
Republic
Carpenters’ Union
Minneapolis
Labor Review
The
Trades and Labor Assembly
Building Trades Council
Labor Citizen Army
Organized Labor
Washington Avenue South
United States
Ireland
Citizens’ Army
Walter Gordon M
The Notion of Constitutional Inferiority in Psychology
H B Paticus surveys three phases of constitutional inferiority including intellectual emotional and moral defectives. He argues emotional defectives are oversensitive overscrupulous and prone to worry while moral defectives lack conscience and both ends of the spectrum are unfavorable. He warns psychiatrists may classify and eliminate such types as civilization advances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amaf
FL M. P
H. B. Paticus
Cruel Nose Bags Spark Reader Letters in 1916
A Brooklyn reader laments horse nose bags as cruel feeding devices urging removal after eating. A New York letter cites human discomfort and safety in sharing bags. A third writer criticizes Memorial Day litter in parks and suggests child education on cleanup to save city costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
New York
Debaters Contest Monroe Royce Challenge to Armament War Talk
Rohnert Ghim buaw New York June 1 2016 reports Monroe Royce challenges national debate on preparation for war but conditions that the event not occur between July 10 and August 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
G. Monroe Royce
Carnegie Hell
Rohnert Ghimbuaw
New York
AID FOR FRENCH WOUNDED APPEAL FROM BLANCHE BIMONT
Blanche J. Bimont appeals through the American Red Cross for support of Military Hospital No. 76 at Ris Orangis France. The hospital houses 200 patients in a tranquil setting near Paris with nurse staff largely American and governed by the French War Office. Donations to J Reckitt care of Reckitt A and A Ltd, 90 West Broadway New York City are requested for continued care for wounded French officers and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Red Cross
Joseph Blake
Ris Orangis
France
French War Office
French Military Board of Health
Ria Orangis
Paris
Denore
Reckitt
Johnstone
Miss Pinchot
Washington
Lesiie
America
J. Reckitt
Messrs. Reckitt
West Broadway
New York City
Blanche J. Bimont
Resignation in Dispute Over A B A Allegations
A letter in the Times clarifies a dispute about my resignation from the American Bar Association. The writer denies agreeing to reveal a middle initial and mocks public attention while explaining personal motives regarding Brandeis and ABA actions. June 2 1916, New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Juline Henry Cohen
Times
American Bar Association
Brandeis
Cohen
GM New York
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NEW Tork “Times
Apora S. Ochs
A C.flack
Septmetorv
Off Times
Wall Street
Times Square
Broadway
Beekman Street
Rector Street
Veetleith Street
Third Avenue
Fulton Street
N. Brightons
Jamaica, L
Jounal City
Newark
Second Street
Jersey City
Montgomery Street
Park Avenue
Elizabeth
Broad Street
Riggs
Panaretrum
Ledger
Tribune
R. Loum
Globe-Democrat
Dewreorr
Ford
Bar Francisco
Market Street
Les Tere Marcon
Strand
W. C
Louis Je Grand
Lee
Ent
Lfe
Hoccanus
Justice Hudges
Humanity
Universal Brotherhood
Bovek Waure
Pau Jants
Topics OF the Times
New York Police Efficiency
Mother
Dad
Ella A. Fanning
Walter Gordon Merritt
Labor
Labor Review of
W. F
Cohn-Cohen
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