New York Times Circulation and Pricing Details Revealed
The notice lists the New York Times publication offices and contact points including Wall Street and Brooklyn addresses. It details pricing for daily and Sunday editions, regional variants, and international rates, along with subscription options and magazine sections. It mentions the paper’s one-cent to two-cent pricing structure, weekly and Sunday rates, and special editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times Company
Acorn S. Oems
Ware Times
Beekman
Wall Street
Rector T Carlem
West
128Th Street
Ronx
Third Avenue
Washiroe Heights
Broadway Brook
Fulton Street
Staten
Yeland
Stuyt. Pi
Brighton
Queens
Futtom Street
Jamaica
Hoboken
Jersey
M Street
Petersen Win Uu Vente Flizabeth
West Grand Reet Wasniwerom
Riggsiding Crwase
Tribune
lLevw
Giebe- Daeraorr de Jaan
Raw
Francisco
Mertet
Levene Marcon
Strand
W. Pees
Louisie Grant
New York City
New York State
York
Mos
Canada
Grorsien
Our Banks and Our War Power
The article argues national banks report deposits over thirteen billion dollars as of May 1, with rapid year over year growth and a large reserve surplus. It contends loans lag deposits, warns against inflation of credit, praises a shift to Federal Reserve controls, and calls for efficient use of labor and resources to support the war effort. It notes labor scarcity, urged production speedups, humane treatment of workers, and reduced luxury imports as war mobilization progresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Federal Reserve System
McApoo
World War Peace Fares Across Capitals In Debate
An article contrasts the Petrograd Socialists and the Paris Chamber of Deputies over aims for peace. The Council seeks an immediate end to hostilities with no annexations, while the Chamber demands Alsace Lorraine's return and just reparations. Both favor united Allied action, including Russia, but diverge on methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Petrograd
Socialists
Labor
Unien
Alsace-Lorraine
Alsace- Lorraine
France
National Assembly
Progress and Prosperity Amid Trade and Employment
The passage argues that a benefactor has thrived at government expense while urging support for efficiency beyond current norms. It calls bankers to use idle reserves wisely, unions to ease production limits, the idle to seek work, and the self-indulgent to curb excesses, praising rewards beyond dollars and foreseeing the end of feudalism everywhere.
No Tolerance for Treason in War-Era Editorial
A government editorial urges strict enforcement against treason, sedition, and conspiracy tied to draft registration interference. It praises Justice Department vigilance, notes cautious arrests without solid charges, and warns that smugglers of military information face court martial and possible death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Justice
Secret Service
Law and order in wartime city politics
The text rails against German propaganda and domestic dissent, urging suppression of malcontents and spies in schools and industry. It condemns pacifists and conspirators while demanding strict obedience to law and swift justice for those aiding sedition. It attacks politicians blamed for west side neglect and railroad service issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Supreme Court
Gaeexmacm
Gov signing Ottinger and Green bills sparks west side upgrade debate
Opinion argues the bills shift control from the Board of Estimate to the Public Service Commission and to a legislative inquiry. It contends the action advances political aims, helps Tammany and Republicans, and challenges municipal home rule notions while preserving practical aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side
Ottinger
Public Service Commission
Board of Estimate
New York Central Railroad
Wrrrsan
Commission
Tammany
Brooklyn
New York City
Albany
Greek political struggle and Allied inaction in Greece
The article denounces Greek royalist propaganda and German influence in Greece, criticizes the Allies for restraining Venizelist supporters, and questions the neutrality of the Athens government. It calls for Greek self determination, cites a neutral zone in Thessaly, and urges the United States to distinguish between a German puppet regime and genuine Greek democracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L'Echo de Gréce
Geneva
Switserland
Greece
Zatmis
Thessaly
Africa
Sicily
Rome
Hellas
Tino
Venizelos
Saloniki
Athens
Russia
United States
Kochengelern
Debunking a Webster Speech Pamphlet
Critics cite Professor Van Tyne to condemn a pamphlet that used Daniel Webster's name to oppose conscription. The piece argues the pamphlet misattributed a speech to Webster, labeling the signer trio as propagandists seeking to mislead the public.
Medical views at convention on alcohol and social insurance
A New York Times letter discusses medical opinions on alcohol as a medical agent, the role of physicians in social insurance, and the impact on student doctors. It contrasts abstention advice with cautious support for practical policy details and notes war era debates about medicine and public welfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Delegates
Vention
Possé
Council On Health and Public Instruction
American made soldiers in a world at war
A New York mother recalls her son's enlistment during the Spanish American War era. He volunteered with passion, endured hardships at San Juan Hill, and later served as a captain. She links his patriotism to a generation eager for duty and notes many will register on June 5 for service in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
New York
London
Paris
Cuba
San Juan Hill
Requel
France
Roselli Replies on Dante League in Rome Letter
A translated letter from Signor P. Roselli, president of the Dante Alighieri Society at Rome, to Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose, secretary of the Dante League of America, responds to news of the League’s formation and activities. Dated New York June 1, 1917.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Signor P. Roselli
Dante Alighieri Society
Rome
Heloise Durant Rose
Dante League of America
Signor Roselli
Conde Br, Pallen
New York
Dante League of America welcomes centennial Dante plans
A Rome dated note expresses Italian pride and support for the Dante League of America as it advances plans to mark the sixth centennial since Dante's death. The letter, signed by FP Boselli, praises Italy and hopes for strong local committee backing and continued study of Dante.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dante League of America
Dante
America
Italy
Bar on Rosens Peace Overtures Stir American Debate
In a New York Times report Baron Rosen proposes a diplomatic conference with the Allies and the United States to seek a possible peace with the Central Powers. The writer questions any realistic chance for a compromise and urges continued war until a decisive settlement is achieved. A second letter from J Koettgen clarifies the Friends of the German Republic stance and contact details in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Baron Rosen
NEW Yorn Times
United States
Banis
Council of the Empire
Aaron Rosen
Great Britain
Europe
France
Rosala
Peter J. Popoff
Flushing
N. T
The War for Democracy
John W. Clark of New York argues in a June 2 1917 letter that the current conflict should be known as the war for democracy, comparing it to earlier American wars and suggesting the term reflects worldwide conditions and democratic aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
John W. Clark
New York
Roosevelt leads half million volunteers in wartime rally
A fragment from May 2 1917 describes Theodore Roosevelt urging support for the war effort and rallying volunteers, using vivid language about a large mobilization and financial backing. The note reflects Progressive era rhetoric and public sentiment surrounding U S involvement in World War I.
Renascence in France The Creed of Silent Purpose
A verse tribute to France praising fortitude and ordered zeal that silences bluster and greed. It argues that peace security and freedom come not by chance but through resolute action. The poem attributes the rebuke to self to the French nation and its freemen, with Benjamin Stern credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Columbia University Holds 163rd Commencement
Columbia University conducts its 163rd annual commencement with 2 440 graduates the largest in school history. Honorary degrees go to nine men and one woman. among the recipients are Anna Caroline Maxwell and Richard Townley Haines Halney. Guglielmo Marconi Hebert Mil llkan and George Ellery Hale receive Doctor of Science. Wm. K. Wellington Koo and Mayor Mitchel receive Doctor of Laws. Charies Henry Brent, Paul Elmer More and others are honored. The war's end affects attendance as many graduates are at training camps. traditional alumni events are cancelled including the Penn alumni baseball game and the dress parade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia University
Anna Caroline Maxwell
School For Nursing
Presbyterian Hospital
Richard Townley Haines Halney
Guglielmo Marconi
Hebert Andrews Millkan
University of Chicago
George Ellery Hale
Mount Wilson Solar Observatory
Pasadena
Cal
Wv. K. Wellington Koo
Republic of China
United States
Jhe
Columbia
Mitchel
Frank Harris Hiscock
Court of Appeals
Charies Henry Brent
Eeete Islands
Paul Elmer More
Atlas
Nines of Columbia
University of Pennsytonia
Balfour Praises Y M C A Work at Front and Camps
The Right Honorable Arthur James Balfour, British Foreign Secretary, writes in praise of Y M C A efforts at the front and in European prison camps. He notes the spiritual and material value to soldiers and hopes Marl ing's committee succeeds in raising funds for allied troops. Paris hosts an 18 member Advisory Committee and a new Y M C A Administration Building with initial $12,000 and an additional $25,000 via New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur James Balfour
Alfred E. Marling
International Cormittee
Young Men's Christian Association
Red Triangle
Europe
Balfour
Washington
Great Britain
United States
Paris
Maries of Morgan, Ilarsen & Co
MC. A
New York
France
Vanderlip Aids Red Cross War Fund Drive
Committee chair Seward Prosser announces a new fundraising team to reach the 100 million dollar Red Cross goal during Red Cross Week from June 18 to 24. The team includes F A Vanderlip and executives from National City Bank, Grace & Co, and others. Brooklyn Trust’s Ewin T Maynard named captain of the Brooklyn unit. Also noted is a $6,6249 donation from Black and White Cab Company and affiliated firms for Memorial Day receipts and tips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seward Prosser
Red Cross War Council
Wall Stree
Red Cross
F. A. Vanderlip
National City Bank
Joseph P. Grace
W. R. Grace & Co
Redmond Cross
Redmond & Co
W. C. Breed
American Redress
Black and White
Town Taxi Company
Club Cab Coration
Honor Mrs Tiffany Receives Red Cross Ambulance Gift
The Anne Tiffany Ambulance of the American Red Cross was presented to Mrs Belmont Tiffany as she retires from the Fifth Avenue Branch leadership to join Red Cross National Headquarters in Washington. The ambulance serves anywhere Mrs Tiffany designates. The Fifth Avenue Branch she organized has grown to 1400 members with a large workroom capable of producing 40,000 surgical dressings weekly.
Transfer hearing on first transfer charges set for today
The Public Service Commission opens a hearing at 3 30 p m to review railroads requests to charge 2 cents for first transfers. William I Ransom will manage the inquiry with City Corporation Counsel Hardy present for the city. J J Quackenbush leads the railroad side for New York Railways. Third Avenue Railroad opens hearings as it seeks higher revenue to avert bankruptcy amid opposition challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Service Commission
William I Ransom
Hardy
J. J. Quackenbush
New York Railways Company
Third Avenue Railroad Company
Italians Here to Serve Nation and Tour Plans
General Guglielmotti, Italian military attaché, will remain in the United States to supervise a plan addressing the status of Italians of military age. The aim is to recruit the unnaturalized here without sending regiments, balancing labor needs with military obligations while the mission negotiates with American officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Guglielmotti
Thie
United States
Italy
Luigi Borsarelli
Trallas
Claily
Mott
Udine
State Department
Tomorow
Marcon
York
Bears
Columbia University
City to Welcome Italian Royal Commission Visit
New York City will host the Italian Royal Commission on June 12 to 14 with a formal reception plan led by Mayor Mitchel. Nicholas Murray Butler will chair the executive committee with figures like Lloyd Griscom and Thomas Lamont guiding dinners and events at the Waldorf Astoria.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Mitchel
Nicholas Murray Butler
Columbia University
Lloyd Griscom
Italy
George T. Wilson
Thomas W. Lamont
Waldorf -Astoria
Robert Adamson
Lier’ c. Griscom
H. Allen
Daniel Appleton
Robert Bacon
Carlo Bursotti
George F. Baker, Jr
Felice Bava
August Belmont
E. * ‘Berwind
James A Buleas
Astagnetta
Lewis L Clarke
Pail Fi Cravath
Maurice FE. Connolly
Frederic R. Co i
Barton Hepburn
James Holland
Charles E. Hu
H. Kahn
F. A. Latjuardia
Mas W. Lamont
Martin W. Littleton
Giovi Lordi
George McAneny
Clarence Mackay
Shidley Field Malone
M. Marks
Douglas Mathewson
C. Mead
John Mitchell
Robert Grier
Monroe
William Fellowes Morgan
Munsey
Morgan
J. O'Brien
Charles_ Steckl
Ludovico Topplitz
Frank A. Vangerilp
Cornelius Vanderbilt
Calvin D. van Name
Martin Vogel
G. B.vittelli
Taoyd Warren
George Wickersham
Bronson Winter
Harry Payne Whitney
Arthur Woods
Rogers Winthrop
William Williams
Also Mentioned on This Page
Banks
Allies
Council
Risot
Stockholm
Topics OF the Times
American Union
Daniel Webster
Websster
C . Wax Trne
Wreaster
New England
Union
Weeever
Congressional
van Tyne
Wesster
Oswald Garrison Vharp
Jaxe AppaMs
Darre Stara Joanax
van Tong
Atlantic
Jary McApoo
Tory
Southerman
Copperhead
Jesus
F. B. Dento
Rangor
Roselli
Dante League
Friends of the
German Republic
Union Square
Werran Republic
Democratic Republic
J. Koettgen
Roosevelt
Coen
Benjamin Stern
Vanderlip
Aids Red Cross
Mrs. Tiffany
Fifth Avenue Red Cross
Service Commission
Prince OF
Mission
Mey
South
Marconi