Immigrant views on preparedness and immigration policy
Dr Muell Joseph categorizes Rittenhouse and Gulick proposals on preparedness and immigration as polarizing, arguing that disloyalty charges miscast foreign born workers. He cautions against exclusive, punitive measures and supports citizenship education while noting assimilation stems from many influences beyond policy alone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Rittenhouse
Mr. Rittenhouse
Teutonic Alliance
England
France
Germany
Austria
Wilson
Europe
Henry Ford
Hudson Maxim
Samuel Johnson
Gulick
Asia
Japan
United States
Bureau of Registration
Gullick
Gulicks
Muel Joseph
Osborne Defends Reform Faith in Sing Sing Letter
Auburn N Y June 9 1916 T M Osborne writes to defend reform ideas at Sing Sing and argues for giving every prisoner fair chances to reform. He rejects 100 percent success claims and urges continued parole with proof of progress, criticizing a system that returns dangerous offenders to society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Auburn
N. Y
New York Times
Twe Times
Sing Sing Prison
Waite
Penolosy
T. M. Osborne
New York Times Advertising and Publication Details
Directory and pricing information for The New York Times and related publications. Includes offices, addresses, pricing for daily and Sunday editions, and subscription options across domestic and international markets.
Divided Party At Republican Convention Portends Low Victory
The convention adjourned after votes 60414 to 286% and 253% on the first ballot, 82814 on the second. Huonss leads but gains spark opposition, with Hughes peaking at 325% then dropping to 236% on adjournment. Progressives watch from Oyster Bay as Roosevelt could be renominated if the leash breaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huonss
Hughes
Justice
Mevanis
Henry Ford
Michigan
Missouri
New Jersey
Massachusetts
Pennsylvania
Hoouts
Weeks
Root
Jonson
Resp Smoor
Oyster Bay
Mr. Roosevelt
Strategic coincidences and the Verdun drive
The article argues that German, Austrian, and Russian actions during World War I may be strategically linked. It suggests German efforts at Verdun and the fortification of Fort Vaux could be aimed at easing eastern front pressure by transferring troops west. It notes Russian gains imply German unpreparedness on the eastern front.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kitchener
Petrograd
Galicia
Verdun
Russia
Verdain
Fort Vaux
Russian Offensive Upends German General Staff Plans
The text argues that a Russian surge strains German war aims while highlighting Russia's vast manpower and multiple fronts. It suggests Earl Kitchener sought Allied coordination with Russia to time a western offensive, but if he fails others will take over the task.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Verdun
Russia
Asia Minor
France
Earl Kitchener
The Mexican plank a hollow Republican platform
The piece denounces the Republican Mexican policy plank as destructive and contradictory, arguing it fails to offer a clear stance on intervention, Huerta recognition, or internal Mexican affairs while praising Democratic handling and Underwood tariffs and warning of propaganda and veracity issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Latin America
Mexico
United States
Carranza
Huerta
Preservation of West Eighty Sixth Street Civic Battle
The piece argues against extending the Eighty sixth Street crosstown railway to Broadway claiming it would worsen crowding and diminish a cherished street. It frames the dispute as a civic matter, not class warfare, pitting high urban planning principles against materialism and railway monopoly. Local residents value preserving the street’s character amid city development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Eighty-Sixth Street
West Eighty-sixth Street
Eastern hysterics and the cost of preparedness
The Omaha World Herald questions Western zeal for preparedness arguing confidence fails to rise from claims that 100 million Americans can’t be whipped. It cites House remarks by Hon. Champ Clark and mocks echoing quotes about national strength and modern warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
Middle West
World-Herald
United States
Champ Clark
House of Representatives
Ewan Pooram
Tariff Threnody Over Republican Platform
The piece questions the old Republican tariff creed as the nation shifts to Americanism and preparedness. It contrasts 1912 vows that tariffs protected industries with current Democratic policies, noting widespread employment and thriving industries despite tariff changes, while crops prosper under Democratic tariff times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
German Admiralty Reports Mixed News On Battle Of Jutland
The German Admiralty acknowledged the sinking of the Pommern and Wiesbaden on May 31 with others missing, while stating the high sea fleet returned to port. Reports on June 4 and 6 added losses of Elbing Frauenlob Lutzow Rostock, and a warship tally of one battle cruiser, one ship of the line, four small cruisers, and five torpedo boats. The piece questions the veracity of official statements and accuses delays and exaggerations designed to shape public opinion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pommern
Wiesbaden
Overseas Agency
Admiralty
Wilhelmshaven
Reichstag
Rostock
Jutland
Germany
Hans and
Michel
Pacific Coast strike tests labor fault lines
Secretary of Labor Wilson criticizes longshoremen for breaking a December issued 60 day notice contract as strike. Employers concede pending arbitration while warning that such action harms future wage workers and jeopardizes future negotiations. The episode preserves a dangerous precedent for trust and arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Labor
Pacific Coast
A Song of the Rains and Political Weather
A satire on Progressives and weather politics notes perpetual rain as a metaphor for ongoing deluges. It laments June dreariness and questions government responsibility for climate, while mocking Republicans for not blaming Mr Wilson. The piece hints at a demand for weather regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wilson
Topics of the Times Conscientious Objectors
The article discusses how England handles conscientious scruples against fighting during war. Quakers Plymouth Brethren and other groups may be excused from frontline combat but must demonstrate long standing sincere beliefs before a war.
Noncombatant conscripts and uplift debates clash in wartime essay
The piece argues that conscripts serving as civilians dig trenches and face danger, equating their work with combat service for its impact on war outcomes. It critiques linguistic slips by a Colonel and defends uplift movements against satire while praising organized philanthropy.
Dr. McMillan Denies Invention of Bomb Device
Dr. Marion B. McMillan of New York denies inventing a bomb-throwing device claimed to be by Gyro Engineering Company. He states the published statements are not factual and identifies Dr. Albert C. Albertson as the inventor. Dated June 6 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMillan
New York Times
Gyro Engineering Company
Albert C. Albertson
Marion B. McMillan
M. D
New York
Family in Crisis Seeks aid for Pauperized Children
Three years of hardship hit the C family after Paul C showed declining mental health. Mrs C struggles with five children and heart trouble, aided by the Charity Organization Society which appeals for 122 dollars to cover necessities. Gitta should report to 105 East Twenty second Street. contributions total listed include multiple donors from 2 to 6 dollars and larger sums.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul C
Organization Society For Aid
Celia
Cs. Gitta
East
Ww. EF. Smith
Frank Welf
Adolf Leedmann
Hulbert recounts Elks work and Flag Day efforts
Murray Hulbert asserts his role in promoting Flag Day and a proposed national anthem, detailing his 1912 Elks service, congressional bill, and proclamations. He defends credit attribution amid claims by a correspondent and notes discussions with Laura Prisk and others before a March 7 letter to the President. Washington June 8 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hulbert
New York Times
New York Lodge
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
Congress
Bils
Congres
Church of the Puritans
Laura B. Prisk
Dr. Clark
Hennet
Wilson
Murray Hulbert
Washington, D. C
The American Legion Button Drive for Preparedness
A letter urges readers to visit American Legion headquarters at 10 Bridge Street to obtain an emblem button. The writer cites Army support and argues that voluntary Legion membership strengthens national readiness by promoting individual responsibility and public unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Legion
New York Times
United States Army
Bridge Street
E. B
Foreign Words on Films letter prompts protest
A reader approves a letter criticizing foreign language use in a film shown at the Regent Theatre on Market Street Philadelphia. The writer, MAC, notes the practice began about ten days ago and, after living in continental countries, urges English usage for film dialogue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Regent Theatre
Market Street
Philadelphia
Mac
New York
Dawn of Thought and the Rock Carvings by Stephen Chalmers
Poetic meditation on humankind finding a single initial idea in dawn, then repeating the search for meaning across ages. A man carves a thought on a rock, others follow, and the pursuit of reason expands with time. The piece reflects on inquiry, interpretation, and the endless quest for understanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Chalmers
Shakespeare and Caedmon cited for fire and frost imagery
John De Witt Warner argues in a 1916 letter that Caedmon Dante and Shakespeare echo ancient fire and frost motifs. He connects Job Latin text to Caedmon and Dante, Shakespeare’s humor to Gargantua, and suggests Christ as the apex of judgment in Measure for Measure’s top of judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Dante
Shakespeare
Caedmon
John DE Witt Warner
New York
Public sentiment outraged over on boat crowd
A New York reader describes night boat travel from Poughkeepsie to 129th Street with youths 16 to 30 behaving without regard for public sentiment. The writer questions censoring moving pictures and urges action to stop such scenes after a Newburgh to Broadway display.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hudson
Poughkeepsie
129Th Street
Newburgh
New York
Our Place in the World and Wilsons Peace Plan
ASA H. F. argues that US policy must align with a shared fate of nations. He criticizes isolationist drift and warns that Germany seeks a new order threatening independence everywhere. The piece urges proactive American engagement within a League to Enforce Peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Wilson
League
France
Europe
Germany
Asa H. F . Williamstown
Maas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Samuel Joseph
National Association
MR. Osborne
NEW York Times Company
Apourk
Ocus
B. C. Franck
Devries
Times Square Times Annex
Wriown
Beekman Street
Eli Street
Rector Street
123Th Street
Third Avenue
Fulton Street
Jamaica
L. J
Second Street
Park Avenue
Broad Street
Public Ledger
Tribune
Aecestor
Ford
Eess
Marconii House
Strand
W. c
Jersey City
Newark
Sunda
ORK Times
York Times
America
Rousseau
Juan Jacquis
Skagerrak
Max Harden
E. Pogram
Omaha
Topics OF the Times
Jaack8oon
Old Guard
Reason
Man
Job
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