New York Times Eri Es Thd As
The New York Times record shows fragmented OCR text with unclear content. The readable portions hint at a newspaper page item but no coherent event or subject is identifiable.
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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1915
Page
10
The New York Times record shows fragmented OCR text with unclear content. The readable portions hint at a newspaper page item but no coherent event or subject is identifiable.
The page lists publication offices in New York and other cities, with postal rates for daily and Sunday issues, weekly and monthly editions, and price bindings. It notes the date June 10 1916 and mentions several product titles and subscription options.
A lengthy critique urges Mr. Bryan to refrain from leaking state secrets and warns that resignation would harm the Wilson Administration. It argues his actions undermine the cabinet and misstate matters about the Lusitania and German iron supply, while defending the president's position on the note to Germany.
A discussion questions whether a pre sailing warning about the Lusitania came from the president or was prompted by an embassy. The speaker cautions Mr. Bryan to beware of volatility and suggests keeping quiet to avoid misinterpretation.
Commentary argues Mr Bryan acted promptly by resigning and publishing his reasons as Cabinet dissensions surface amid critical U S notes to Germany. Critics question propriety of disclosure before Germany receives the note, while supporters say timing should not be blamed.
An editorial argues against commuting Leo M. Frank’s death sentence, asserting due process was followed and questioning the justice of hanging a possibly innocent man. It condemns reliance on legal form over moral truth and warns of wrongful execution. The piece reflects broad public doubt about capital punishment’s fairness.
The piece argues Governor should wield pardon power to avoid executing an innocent man in Georgia, condemns judicial overreliance on legal form over fairness, and urges public pressure to protect the state’s honor. It questions wartime posters and shifts in American peace sentiment affecting Bryan and Wilson era policy.
City discussion on ending transfers between surface cars and the Staten Island ferry continues. Critics say transfers are misused by excursionists rather than Richmond residents who fund transit, and a fare increase could provoke protests. Supporters note ferry profits and tax benefits if routes remain, while private travel operators already use two fare schemes.
The commentary criticizes Mrs McCu lloc Williams and Professor Henderson for drawing parallels between German and American wartime actions. It argues that condemning German crimes does not excuse American violations, noting the complexity of historical cases and the Bryce report appendix as evidence that abuses have occurred in wars, though not equating isolated acts with national policy.
A letter to the New York Times from De. P. J. Poroff argues Germany cannot be wiped out by military defeats. He compares historical recoveries of France and Denmark and predicts Germany will endure, possibly relinquishing provinces while retaining national identity. He cites Napoleon III’s loss and wartime payments as failed destructions.
Reports debate whether Allied aid to Belgium is charity or German coercion. We note Belgium’s population as POWs and Germany’s demand to feed them, alongside a New York census challenge and extreme data collection pressure in New York City.
The verse laments Garibaldi and Italy with calls to memory of fighters from Tyrol and Austrian steel. It contemplates hardship, hunger, and the pledge of comradeship amid peril, voiced in a lyric voice attributed to Katherine Drayton Mayrant Simons Jr.
Geo Haven Putnam argues that Union conduct in occupied Confederate towns contrasted with German actions in Belgium and France. He notes few American burnings, cites Chambersburg as an isolated case under orders, and stresses discipline and protection of civilians while acknowledging individual misconduct.
E H Blichfeldt of Chautauqua N Y asks The New York Times to publish a correction after May letter caused mistaken impressions about the Chautauqua School of Nursing Jamestown N Y. He states the school has no unlawful methods and disavows any affiliation with the Chautauqua Institution.
A reader challenges the claim that Boston possesses a sacred codfish or that it belongs to the city. Other correspondents assert the codfish is owned by Massachusetts and kept at the State House in Boston. The letters discuss ownership and related civic sentiments.
The author questions Ernst Spaeth and a Times letter claiming a vast English restraint of trade. He recalls extensive German trade networks from Singapore to Australia and criticizes German colonial policies. He argues Britain opened ports to Germans, contrasts colonization, and notes British justice in colonies versus German practices. He predicts Britain will defend its rule in Asia and Africa amid looming war.
Readers dispute the step to confine Gunda the elephant as outdoor season begins. Critics argue captivity harms wild animals and question the zoo’s treatment, urging permanent changes and safer, more natural displays.
Walter Jaeger, a long-serving officer, defends American conduct in the Philippines. He denies widespread abuse of Filipino prisoners and rejects claims of water cure torture, citing favorable behavior by U.S. troops in Cavite and Samar while acknowledging some violent acts by Filipino insurgents. He contrasts American actions with alleged atrocities and notes broader American engagement in the archipelago and insular affairs.
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