New York Times 1918 subscription and advertising details
The page lists subscription rates for the New York Times dated June 11 1918 including daily and Sunday totals for Greater New York and elsewhere. It catalogs prices for city and mail subscriptions plus midweek and pictorial sections and notes Associated Press news rights and republication policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
Heights
Broadway
Fulton Street Island
Stuavy
Brighton
Fulton Street
Jamaica
Morris Avenue
Second Street
Montgomery Street
Park Avenue
Riggs
Tribune
Globe-Democrat
Ford
Market Street
Maroon House
Strand
W. C
Boulevard Poissonaitre
Greater
New York
Aix
Casadan Hayes Ily
Fossion Rites
Canada
York Times
NEW York Times
Associated Press ix
Germany Breaks Pledge as War Proceeds and Brest-Litovsk Echoes
The piece argues that Germany treats treaties as military maneuvers with no honor. It cites April 1916 pledges to stop ruthless sea warfare, von Bernstorff’s requests, and Brest-Litovsk as proof. It warns a future peace conference would serve German aims, urging continuance of war to avoid a legacy of blood and misery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Lansing
von Bernstorff
Cr Lansine
Bernstorff
Germany
Brest- Litevekt
Lependorf
Noyon
Montdidier
Brest-Litovsk
Gmust
Notices on Woman Suffrage Party Critique of Female Candidacy
The New York City Woman Suffrage Party urges parties to nominate only eminently qualified women for public office not merely to appeal to women voters. The piece mocks political leaders and argues for careful, impartial evaluation of women's qualifications in each borough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Woman Suffrage Party
Boroughs
City Woman Suffrage Party
American War Decorations and the Medal of Honor
The text explains the evolution of U S military honors from scarce Medal of Honor awards in earlier wars to new decorations in the European war era. It notes the creation of the Distinguished Service Cross and Distinguished Service Medal, criteria for the Medal of Honor, and the planned formal review ceremonies and publicity to foster rivalry and recognition of American bravery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Equal rights in office beyond gender a strong platform
The piece argues intelligent voters seek capable, honest leaders regardless of sex. It condemns viewing women voters as requiring favors or wearing a certain attire and warns the hunt for the woman vote will fail if candidates are not fit.
Two Republicans and a Governor in a Party Split
The piece notes friction within the Republican State Committee over Governor Whitman and Attorney General Lewis. It argues Lewis is a stronger governor candidate and questions party support, hinting at divisions among Republicans beyond spoils actors. It ends with a pointed rhetorical about presidential fever.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whitman
Republican State Committee
Anti-Saloon League
Lewis
Wattman
Watt-Man
Mr. Whitman
Mr. Wurtman
Regiments of France and England Inscribe New Names in War
Historic regiments from France and England add fresh names to their battle flags in the great conflict. The move reflects enduring traditions and renewed pride as units honor past deeds and mark their roles in the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
England
Call to deepen Hell Gate Channel to forty feet
An editorial urges immediate deepening of the Hell Gate channel to forty feet to allow dreadnoughts and ocean liners access to New York. It condemns Congress delays and opposition as obstructionist, arguing war risks and national defense require finishing the project now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hell Gate Channel
New York
Long Island Sound
Merchants’ Association
Germany
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Atlantic
Hell Gate
Congress
House of Representatives
Treasury
Secretary of the Navy
Secretary of War
The Subway Strike and City Dispute Over Relief
Five or six thousand subway workers strike amid a quarrel between the Board of Estimate and the Public Service Commission over relief to contractors harmed by war conditions. The mayor and the commission blame each other while the city risks losses from delays and a prolonged standstill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Public Service Commission
Lockwood
Public Interest Presses Subway Work Settlement
The piece argues that without a strict legal settlement an informal understanding may let work proceed while lawyers profit. Public indifference to the dispute contrasts with strong concern over subway delays, and a settled responsibility would draw swift public rebuke if unaddressed.
Railways Contract Debates Focus on Landlord Model
A critical review argues the proposed Director General contract favors rental drains and costly upgrades, risking railway finances and private interests. It urges direct negotiations between railways and the Director General, free from external influence, to secure a fair public service agreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
British plans to defend dyestuffs after the war
The Balfour Committee urges banning enemy imports for at least one year. Britain backs ten year license control on dye stuff imports with a joint commission of dye makers and users, equal representation, and an independent chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
England
Germany
Balfour Committee On
Albert Stanley
Board of Trade
House of Commons
Great Britain
After the War Dyes Trade Policy and Licenses Considered
The passage discusses sending aniline dyes to England with lenient export checks while licensing American products. It notes tariff duties and anti dumping laws, the Tariff Commission's interest in a growing domestic dye industry, and the Federal Trade Commission's stance against unjust foreign competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Tariff Commission
Federal Trade Commission
War time care and discipline at Pelham Bay camp
The Times notes the Pelham Bay naval training camp lacks tidy grounds while buildings and personnel show discipline and readiness. It urges better grounds upkeep to reflect war aims, praises American troops in France and Cantigny, and calls for more nurses as doctors limit skews in caring for war wounded. It also discusses pay delays for soldiers and dependents, blaming paperwork issues rather than pure neglect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pelham Bay
Amer-ie
Ican
France
Cantieny
Red Cross
Cantigny
Blame Cast on Delayed Pay and Allotments
The passage argues that withholding pay and allotments leads to complaints and blame, suggesting complainants are often more faulted than those they attack. It notes a tendency to fault others rather than address the underlying causes of financial delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Offensive Peace Talk Provokes Strong Allied Resolve
The Evening Sun denounces Germanys peace offensive as an insult to France and humanity. It insists on unconditional surrender by Germany, dictates terms for settlement by the Allies, and warns against pacifist influences in Britain and the United States. It equates national guilt with capital punishment for individuals and calls for decisive, just, and merciful victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
United States
France
Germany
Stern
Brave Captain James Oscar Green in France Described
George R. Van de Water writes from New York praising Captain James Oscar Green who led five men that engaged ten Germans at Thielet near the front. He notes Green’s West Point graduation in 1917 and a son born before Green’s heroism. He reflects on American bravery and faith in France fighting for freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Timmes
James Oscar Green
Thielet
Green
West Point
Mias Walker
Wisconsin
France
Land
George R. van DE Water
Hector
St. Andrew's Church
New York
Old Subscriber Praises The Times Pulitzer Victory
A longtime reader in New York writes to The New York Times to congratulate the paper on winning the Pulitzer Gold Model for public service. He praises editorial impartiality, criticism of his own party, and the front line reporting and correspondence including letters from Philip Gibba. Dated June 8, 101A.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Philip Gibba
Philip Wharton Dickinson
New York
Army Field Clerks Refute Salute Confusion Claims
A Cambridge letter-writer claims Army field clerks resemble commissioned officers, but War Department rules require returning salutations if given. Distinguishing features include no sleeve braid, no shoulder rank marks, and the collar insignia crossed quills over a shield. Enlisted men should know when to salute and whom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Arthur W Allen
Cambridge
Mr. Allen
Allen
War Department
Army
New York
Song of Hate by Georg Herwegh shows revolutionary zeal
The piece describes Herwegh’s Song of Hate as a bold call to end tyranny. It portrays an unyielding shift from love to hate as a weapon against oppressors, urging Germans to rise in revolt and break chains with sword and sacrifice. The excerpt cites Max J. Herzberg and notes Herwegh’s 1848 revolutionary role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georg Herwegh
Germany
Baden
England
Ernst Laasauer
Max J. Herzberg
Lansing Denounces Prussianism at Union College Commencement
At Union College in Schenectady on June 10 Secretary of State Robert Lansing and General Peyton C. March received honorary degrees as a military turnout of New York Guard conducted the ceremony. Lansing urged that Prussianism and a future shaped by domination can never be reconciled with peace and democracy, citing German writings, sermons, and state policy to warn against a world ruled by a so called master race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Schenectady
N. Y
Union College
Robert Lansing
Peyton Do
March
United States Army
Richmond
First Presbyterian Church
New York Guard
Frederick Putnam Bellamy
Brooklyn
William Libby Pearson
Lansing
America
Foreign Office
Senate Debates Cloture on Secret vs Open Diplomacy
In Washington June 10 the Senate debated Underwood’s rule on treaty diplomacy. Borah urged open public treaty consideration, Kellogg and Kellogg opposed secret diplomacy, while Knox warned public discussions may harm national interests. The measure, with modifications, aimed to limit debate to an hour and a half as leaders urged action on wartime policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Underwood
Alabama
Borah
Idaho
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Foreign Relations Committee
Senator Lodge
Massachusetts
Knox
Pennsylvania
Kellogg
Minnesota
Kellogga
Cumming
Iowa
Harding
Ohio
Ith
Michigan
Lodge
Mason Lane Sherman
Illinois
Congress
New Morgan Wing Opened At Metropolitan Museum
The Metropolitan Museum of Art opened the Pierpont Morgan Wing for afternoon receptions honoring gifts from the late Pierpont Morgan and his son. Trustees hosted members and friends. J P Morgan could not attend. Notables present included Mrs. Satterlee, Mrs. Hamilton, Edward Robson, and Elihu Root with other trustees and city officials. The board voted to close the museum after the opening week until October.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Pierpont Morgan
Museum
Wing of Decorative Arts
Pe Morgan
Herbert L. Satterlee
William Pierson Hamilton
Mr. Morgan
Morgan
J. P. Morgan
Yeate
Robert W. de Forest
de Forest
Edward Robnson
Robertson
W. Kent
Elihu Root
Move to Keep Mail Tubes
The Commerce Board urges Congressmen to vote against curtailing the pneumatic tube mail service. A telegram signed by Samuel W. Fairchild calls attention to the Chamber of Commerce stance in New York City and nationwide, arguing tubes speed dispatch and reduce ground traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Samuel W. Fairchild
Chamber of Commerce
New York City
Tomore Row
Chamber of Commerce of the of New York
New York
Chamber of Aoene
Business Men of News
Government asks Supreme Court for rehearings in major cases
Solicited General Davis asked the Supreme Court for permission to file petitions for rehearings of the government dissolution suit against United Shoe Machinery and the child labor law ruling. The court took the motions under advisement and reargument was set for next term on anthracite coal cases. Several major matters remained undecided as the court adjourned, including the International News Service appeal against decrees restraining pirate news by Associated Press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
General Davis
Supreme Court
United Shoe Machinery Company
Steel
News Associated Press
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Agere. &. Ocme
B. Co. French
OfFi
ES Telephone
Bryant
Times Square Annes
Sid St
Beekman Street
Rector Street
Seventh Av
125Th St
Mies Magy Gagretrt Har
Spain
Santiago
San Juan
Waleer C. Short
Sixth Cavalry
L. W. V. Kennon
Sixteenth Infantry
Young SnHort
Europe
Topics OF the Times
Army Field Clerk
Mr. Lansing
Theuden
Péhsimann
Thut
Paris
Reiner
Prossia
Meinecke
Alexander
Caesar
Empire
Ourphose
Berlin
Belum
Reststovsk
Frederick the Great
Prussia
Sussex
Count Bernstorff
Bernatorff
Valley of Shadows
Art Museum
Commerce Board
Davis
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