New York Times Advertising Directory 1916 Publication Rates
The New York Times lists subscription options for daily and Sunday editions, with rates for picture and magazine sections, plus various international prices. It includes multiple offices and locations, pricing for binders, weekly and monthly publications, and historical context from June 7, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Annex
Broadway
Downtown
Beekman Street
Wall Street
Rector Street
Harlem
West 125Th Street
Awling Daceekis Eck
Third Avenue
Brooklyn
Fulton Street
Taten Island
Brighton
Queens
Jamaica
L. I
Boboken
Second Street
Jersey City
Montgomery Street
Patersor
Park Avenue
Elizabeth
Broad Street
Waamberox
Riggs
Punsrciruu
Public Ledger
Mraco
Tribune
R. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Market Street
Marcon House
Strand
W. C. Pans
Louis le Grand
New York
Newark
Aneda
Bevee S
Canada
Wimes Book Review
NEW York Times
Worial
KITCHENER’S DEATH SHOCKS BRITISH NATION
The article recalls Earl Kitchener emr. secretary of state for war as a monumental Briton whose patience and thoroughness shaped a massive army. It notes early praise, later misgivings influenced by mass opinion, and argues his work in organizing munitions and manpower created the world’s largest volunteer force, despite public upheaval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earl Kitcu@emr
Kitchener
Northcliffe
Bart Kitchener
Storp
Merl Kitchener
Kitchen
Plattsburg Camp Signals Wider Military Training Effort
About 1 300 men start a month of strenuous life at Plattsburg signaling a push toward a larger national training camp system. The Training Camp Association aimed for 50 000, with more participants in other camps nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
Training
United States Army
British and German fleets clash in North Sea battle
The North Sea action killed thousands in the greatest naval fight of modern times. The death of K. of K. Kitchener caused an even deeper shock due to his role as Minister of War and his prominence as KITCHENER.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Sea
Kitchener
Common Purpose in Political Strife Across Parties
An editorial contrasts Justice Hughes remarks on patriotism with Progressive critics in Chicago who demand more explicit declarations. It notes Rooseveltians opposing Wilson, party tensions, and the challenge of forging a joint platform while campaigns show heightened passions and divergent aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice HeGhens
Washington
The
Evening Post
Chicago
Livghes
America
Yuan Shih Kai and the Chinese Republican Struggle
The article traces Yuan Shih Kai's controversial presidency and bid for monarchy, noting revolts by southern and interior factions, his fluctuating stance on monarchy, and the rise of Li Hongzhang and Tuan as potential leaders. It argues China is ill suited for a full republic given size, dialects, and imperial legacies, with Japan watching attentively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yuan Shih-Kai
Yuan
Kwang-Hsou
China
Turkey
Persia
Dr. Sun
Yuvam
Japan
Shantung
Li Houang-Yung
Tuan
The Marvelous Country And Its Lost Confidence
An essay on American self perception and wealth, noting Yankee boastfulness and a paradox of public trust. It discusses how great figures and financiers like Morgans Harrimans and Hills are often undervalued while their legacies endure, and reflects on a nation’s shift from grand dreams to pragmatic realities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanderbilt
Gould
J. Pierpont Morgan
Wall Street
E. H. Harriman
Harriman
James J. Hillu
Great Northern Railway
Morgans
Harrimans
Hills
Stock Exchange
Europe
Roosevelt Defies Convention Aims at Nomination Tactics
The text argues that roosevelt supporters push for nomination as a tactic to force the Republican Convention to act. It suggests roosevelt may favor allegiance to a preferred candidate or defeat Wilson, and notes uncertainty over who may be the party’s final choice. It highlights expected platform and candidate agreement despite ongoing debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevvelt
Roosevelt
Wilson
Justice Hughes
HvuNG-CHANG Aims to Be First in His Country
The passage contrasts HvuNG-CHANG with historic figures as it discusses the burden of leadership during upheaval. It suggests that a leader built on betrayal lacks sympathy and strength, highlighting the tension between ambition and trust in turbulent times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hvung-Chang
Napoleon
Louis Napoleon
British Navy Holds Seas With New Superdreadnoughts
The Times describes the Skagerrak battle with five 27 500 ton superdreadnoughts the Queen Elizabeth class including Queen Elizabeth Warspite Barham and Malaya plus Valiant. It notes newer seven R class ships Royal Sovereign Royal Oak Revenge Resolution Ramillies Renown and Repulse likely ready for action as Britain maintains sea control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skagerrak
Warspite
Barham
Malaya
Royal Sovereign
Royal Oak
Revenge
Resolution
Renown
Great Britain
Differences in Germany's War Discourse and Planck Letter
A commentary on German public opinion under wartime censorship contrasts Chancellor speech with calls for broader voices. It notes limited public discussion, praises efficiency yet questions strategic genius, and discusses Max Planck’s critique of the 1914 eminent signatories’ proclamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reichstag
America
Italy
Germany
Hakpen
LizpkNecut
England
Belgium
Lusitania
Max Planck
University of Berlin
Oliver Leppe
Planck
Roosevelt and Belgium clash over Wilson policy
A New York letter writer defends Roosevelt from accusations of switching his stance on Belgium. He argues Roosevelt prematurely praised Wilson then sought to justify a later shift after consulting The Hague Conference, criticizing Roosevelt for avoiding personal responsibility. The piece labels Roosevelt as changing views without accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Roosevelt
Sagamore Hill
Wilson
Belgium
St. Louis
Times of
Hague
Herbert B. Smith
Sea Cavalry in World War I Naval Tactics
A 1916 letter from L. Cushing explains the term sea cavalry as Britain’s battle cruiser fleet kept ready to engage the German fleet in the North Sea. The dispatch argues the sea cavalry aimed to delay the enemy until the main fleet could close, noting they fought against heavy odds and merely avoided destruction rather than suffering a German victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
North Sea
L. Cushing
New York
Letters Respond to Uplift Society Promoter in 1916 Times
Two readers debate A G Warren’s Society for the Discouragement of Uplift, challenging heraldic rules and praising the broader idea. Alfred L Hampron notes the June 5 1916 publication from New York and Joseph W Spencer signs on offering enrollment and rallying volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
A. G. Warren
Times
Society For
8, PD. U
Alfred L. Hampron
New York
Joseph W. Spencer
Debate request to Preparedness League in 1916 letter
G Monroe Roycr of New Windsor on Hudson asks the editor to arrange a joint debate if the Preparedness League accepts Robert Grimshaw as its representative. Roycr proposes meeting Grimshaw on the general subject of preparedness and invites discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Preparedness League
Robert Grimshaw
G. Monroe Roycr
New Windsor-on-Hudson
English Hero Lay in Hampshire Sea Coffin
The poem honors a prominent English military figure, noting he rests not in Abbey or formal procession but in the sea and Hampshire. It praises his patriotism and links his memory to England and its sea power, concluding with the line an English heart sleeps soundest in the sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilias
England
C. A
A Nation to Live Must Feel and Act
An open letter to the editor arguing national unity hinges on sentiment and action. It criticizes Wilson for neutrality and balance, praises Roosevelt as unifier, and urges Republicans to nominate Roosevelt to oppose the Democratic policy and heal the nation’s rift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
British Isles
Lusitania
Mexico
Wilson
Congress
Princeton University
New Jersey
England
Lfe
Roosevelt
American Relief Committee aids Berlin war widows orphans
The American Relief Committee forms to forward money to Berlin for German widows and orphans. Contributions are directed to John D. Crimmins, Treasurer, 30 East Forty-second Street, New York City, with the committee acting as a non partisan aid group.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Berlin
Germany
American Relief Committee
John D. Crimmins
East Forty-second Street
New York City
George B. McCclellan
New York
Who Suggested Flag Day
A correction letter asserts Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, editor of The Patriotic Instructor, first suggested a Flag Day proclamation to President Wilson. The Daughters of the Revolution of New York forwarded the request on March 7, eleven days before Representative Murry Hulbert's claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Murry Hulbert
Laura B. Prisk
Daughters of the Revolution
State of
New York
Hulbert
Wilson
David Cole
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Aselin S. Onn
H. C. Franck
WEW
York
Plattsburg Camp
Rooseve
Woodrow Wilson
Hardihood
Mr. Roosevelt
Topics OF the Times
Ae Eerse Health
Board of Health
Hampshire
Henry Dwight Sedgwick
Tunea
Lincoln
Hezekiah
Republican Party
Austria
Serbia
Russia
France
Henry Dwight Sedgwich
Neutral War Charity
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