Old New York Times page lists offices and subscription rates
The 1918 Times page enumerates multiple office locations in New York and beyond, plus extensive subscription plans by region and format. It notes pricing for daily and Sunday delivery, weekly rates, and various special sections and index products available to readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue Heights
Broadway
Brighton
Fulton Street
Jamaica
Second Street
Montgomery Street
Pare Avenue
Rigges
Tribune
Globe-Democrat
Ford
Capeksinedaee
Market Street
Merconi
Strand
Boulevard
Greater
New York
Pally Beashasaees
Unday
Canada
Other. Com
Sheer York Times
New York Times Index
Russia at War Yet There Is Little Hope for Independence
The article argues Germany will dominate both Europe and Asia if Russia falls, noting distrust among Russian leaders and soldiers. It cites Korniloff Kaleidine and Kerensky as unable to unite troops, and warns that even allied forces in Siberia would need stable support to prevent desertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Tokio
Germany
Russia
Terauchi
Japan
Far East
France
Korniloff
Kaledine
Alexieff
Dexwontx
Kerensky
Bor
Siberia
Semenoff
KorntLorr
Carlyle
Greek Success in Macedonia Opens New Front
Allied forces led by Venizelos begin a Macedonian diversion with Greek troops attacking Bulgarian positions. French artillery supports gains near Sika di Legen, capturing defenders and war materiel as Milne notes slow progress from Monastir to Doiran fronts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macedonia
Sika di Legen
Venizelos
Gutluaumaat
Sarrail
The
Marne
Sanrail
G. F. Milne
Saloniki
Samnarm
Milne
Monastir
Struma
Tahinos-Butkova-Doiran
Vardar
Guillaumat
Serbia
Bulgaria
Nish
Drene
Demetixa
A Call for Allied Rally to Free Russia From Fear
The author argues fear silences Russia and urges an allied civil commission to enable elections in occupied territories. They claim a popular uprising could reduce military action, preventing Russia’s surrender to Germany and shaping the future of humanity. The tone echoes a plea for liberation through speech and civic rights.
New French Commander Faces Strategic Demands
Border tensions loom as observers expect the new French commander to implement a strategy of high order. Public and military forums anticipate significant impact on regional policy and defense posture.
The Prager Case and Unwritten Laws sparked outrage
Analyzed is the acquittal of eleven men in the lynching of Robert Paul Prager, a German socialist. The piece denounces both the mob murder and perceived defense of vigilante justice as a dangerous unwritten law in wartime America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Paul Prager
Prager
Illinois
Jall
Senate talk and work and the war time rule
The piece discusses Senate debates and a proposed wartime rule limiting debate time. It notes a two-thirds vote to end debate, a minority friendly approach, and Senator Underwood's plan to cap debate on bills and amendments at twenty minutes per senator with one hour total unless extended. It questions the ancient privileges and mocks excess speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
United States Senate
Committee On Rules
LA Fourette
Stonewall Division Named for Thomas Jackson at Camp Sevier
In a ceremony at Camp Sevier Major General Bainer册 designates the Rist Division as the Stonewall Division honoring Thomas Jonathan Jackson old Jack praised as a master of strategy and discipline. Reports say Jackson trained his troops to obedience courage and loyalty shaping them into formidable fighters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bainer
Camp Sevier
Rist
Van
Stonewall
Thomas Jonathan Jackson
Old Jack
North
Jackson
Virginia
Gronap FE. Pickert
Gettysburg
The Gallant Jackson Corps and Prohibition Debate
A passage extols Jacksons infantry for endurance under fire and harsh conditions, praising Old Jack as a model for leaders. It contrasts veteran valor with duty and notes the Stonewall Division’s readiness to march, fight, and fall. The text shifts to a prohibition discussion, questioning enforceability and pondering a Nineteenth Amendment to bar fermentation nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackson
Fairview
Potsdam Hall Porter Quotation Marks Slavic Turmoil
The piece notes riots across Bohemia with bohemian flag-raising and newspaper burnings as Czechs push for independence while many join the Allies. Martial law spreads in Bosnia, and Austro-Hungarian rule faces resistance from Slavs under Emperor Francis Joseph and his successor Karl.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohemia
Austria
Thn
Bosnia
Hapsburg
Francis Joseph
Potsdam
Karl
Germany
Day Amendment Prohibition Races Across States Shows Lean Ratification
The Times notes twelve of thirteen legislatures ratify the Prohibition Amendment with Louisiana as the lone dissenting state. It cites political caution from officials from Arizona to Massachusetts and remarks on Penrose’s Prohibition stance. War Revenue tax shifts and rising whisky prices are discussed as possible preludes to national prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Louisiana
Senate
South
Alabama
Democratic State Executive Committee
Arizona
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Senator Penrose
Prohibition
PenRose
Peewnose
Pittsburgh Gazette- Times
Conscientious Objectors and Nurses Under Fire
The piece argues against easy exemptions for conscientious objectors amid wartime duty. It notes objectors face two obstacles to credibility and outlines government rules mandating public service. It also highlights allied nurses facing shelling with bravery, comparing their calm, professional care to soldiers under fire and praising their courage.
Defense of Foreign Language Teaching in Public Schools
A Tus Times correspondent defends foreign language instruction in public schools arguing that comparing it to other subjects shows its value and practicality. The piece contends that teaching is not perfect but should not be dismissed as ineffective.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tus Times
Language Learning in Public Schools and Language Attainment
The article argues that public school graduates often know little of their own language and struggle to speak or write it well. It notes criticism of heavy Latin and Greek study and questions whether limited foreign language study provides real incidental benefits.
Debate on German Studies and Ideological Purge
Alfred M Brooks argues for expelling Germanists with any pro-German ties and for allowing former German teachers to switch to French. He asserts American civilization must sever German influence, insisting that only native American instructors who were wholly allied to the Allies be retained. He warns the literature of France must be protected and calls for swift action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
G. W. Thompson
France
Thompson
Alfred M. Brooks
University
Bloomington
General Wood Praised by Reader in 1918 Letter
A Brooklyn reader commends General Wood for his wartime leadership. He argues the nation should allow exemplary figures of character and judgment to serve as the country faces peril and asks why such men would be barred from service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Wood
General Wood
David Levine
Brooklyn
Editorial on General Wood shelving sparks cross border criticism
Prescott W. Robinson from Montreal writes that Americans and Canadians criticise the shelving of General Wood amidst wartime mobilization. He urges the President to justify or withdraw the order to quell public discontent and protect national interests during a period of heightened war enthusiasm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Wood
Canada
Prescott W. Robinson
Montreal
Pacifism Divide in Massachusetts Suffrage Vote
The Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association last week elected its first vice president. Mrs Bird won 93 votes while 142 went to two candidates labeled pacifist or disloyal by some members. The anti pacifist claim highlights tensions within the suffrage ranks. Milton May 81 2018.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Massachusetts Woman Suffrage Association
Bird
M. K. V. Whith Milton
Knowledge of German Required in Medical School Admissions
Henry Hood of New Haven argues that medical schools demand reading knowledge of German, questioning how to guide students toward medicine without studying the language. He calls German unpatriotic and unnecessary beyond professional education, urging opposition to its compulsory study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Henry Hood
New Haven
Forest at the Last by Elizabeth Newport Mepsurn
A reflective verse piece describes a dreamlike forest beyond life where untarnished by folly, Life renews and dreams come true. It recalls fallen youths who “went West” and linger in echoing glades by a leaf flecked stream, offering solace away from sorrow and decay.
War era sermon urges democracy and unity at Columbia
Dr. Charles L Slattery preached the baccalaureate at Columbia University urging that democracy must shape a new world during and after the war. He warned against annihilation rhetoric and pressed for liberty minded action, noting Russia, Austria and Ireland as examples of seeking freedom amid conflict. The sermon, delivered before a large crowd, emphasized faith in God guiding a federated unity and the moral duty to sacrifice for a decisive victory. Separately, Barnard College announced several honors for graduates in Botany English French Geology German History Mathematics Spanish Zoology and noted von Wahl prize details. Felix M Warburg announced social betterment work by the seminary and cantoned efforts for Jewish soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Red Cross
Sol Adler
New York
United States
Columbia University
Charles Lewis Slattery
Grace Church
Slattery
Dr. Slattery
Asia
Marathon
Rome
Autocracy
Germany
Sts
West
Russia
Ustria
Englan
Ireland
Oura
God
Barnard College
Dorothy Keck
North Twenty Sixth Street
Miluahing
Mary Foster Barber
Brooks
Marion Frances McCaffrey
Morningside Drive
Margaret Hohlauch
Hasbrouck Heights
N. J
Catherine Accurso
Einat 116Th Street
Margaret Eliabeth Fayford
West 117Th Street
Harriet Williame van Nostrand
West 118Th Street
Sophia ‘McKinley Arson
Valentine Avenue
The
Bronx
Hedwig Koenig
East Nineteenth Street
Charlotte Redmond Burns
St. Nicholas Avenue
Joyce Buckle
Metuchen
Me Jr
Filsa Brandon O Grimmef
Weat
148Th Street
Sayford
Filizabeth
Isaac Leser
Hebrew Educational
Philadelphia
Cohen
Cain
Munich
Leipsic
Vienna
Felix M. Warburg
Louis Shall
Jacob H. Schiff
Harry
Davidowitz
U. S.A
Foch Congratulates March on Army Chief Promotion
The War Department released cable correspondence between General Foch and General March regarding March's promotion to Chief of Staff. Foch voiced deep satisfaction and congratulated March, who thanked him and affirmed support for advancing the U S Army leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Washington
General Foch
General Peyton
March
United States Army
General March
Sheridan
Focn
Vignal
Degrees for 13 Rabbis at Jewish Seminary Commencement
The twenty fifth commencement of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America was held at Aeolian Hall. Thirteen students received rabbinical degrees from Acting President Dr Cyrus Adler and twenty two were certified as instructors in the Teachers Institute. Dr Solis Cohen traced the plan back to Dr Jacob de Silvia Solis of Mount Pleasant New York who proposed an institution for Jews a century ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jewish Theological Seminary of America
Aeolian
Cohen
Fever Graduates at N Y U As War-Era Commencement Ends
New York University resumes its traditional commencement at University Heights with Stevenson Hall reopening for the Faculty Club. Alumni dinners, a baseball game, and a review of 600 National Army trainees accompany degree conferrals led by Dr. David Jayne Hill. Graduation totals drop to under 900 due to wartime effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York University
Washington Square
University Heights
Stevenson Hall
Louis G. Blunt
Clans of
University
Naval Reserve
National Army
Heights
David Jayne Hill
Bassador
Germany
Kehillah Plans 100000 Members and Five Day Week
The Kehillah of New York at its ninth annual convention issued resolutions to expand the organization and improve Jewish life, aiming for 100000 members and a five day working week. The drive seeks reform of abuses in Jewish business and to unite with rabbis and industry leaders to curb poultry trade abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kehillah of
New York
Caperet
Tral Jewish Institute
East Fifth Street
J. L. Magnes
Presched
Te Kehillah
Benderly
Nrative Council
Kehillah
W Ly
Italians urged to unite for Loyalty Day on July Fourth
Antonio Stella president of the Roman Legion of America, with the Committee on Public Information, urges delegates to organize a nationwide unified Italian celebration for Loyalty Day. The Roman through its locals is official representative to spur Italian interest. region members should contact city mayors and cooperate with local councils and defense groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Antonio Stella
Roman Legion of America
Committee On Public Information
United States
Committee On Public Informatics
Cional Defense
Labor to Honor Flag Day in New York Plants
Albany reports New York State industrial plants employing foreign born workers will hold Flag Day ceremonies at noon on June 14. County defense committees are urged to organize plant gatherings with foreign born representatives to plan bugle call flag raising singing of the Star Spangled Banner a flag salute the pledge and an American creed with speakers, colors, and music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
State Council
United States Bureau of Education
Bureau
Also Mentioned on This Page
Avourm
Oents
B. C. Franck
York
Threphone
Bryant
Times Square
Beekman Street
Rector Street
Seventh Av
125Th St
Rosesberre
Robespierre
Stonewall Division
Lawton
Dick Tartorn
Thropers A. Donne
U.S. A
Chancelloraville
List
Potsdam Hall
Topics OF the Times
Wlizabsth
Newport Mepsurn
Columbia
Jewish Seminary
Foch
Teachers Institute
N. YU
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