This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1918
Page
9
The article argues that open debate on foreign relations is inappropriate for most treaty matters. It notes the Senate's role in ratification requires broad public consent and criticizes regular disclosure of negotiations. It recalls historical openness only for the Fisheries Treaty of 1888 and defends executive-session discussions as prudent.
A historical newspaper note argues American workers differ from Bolshevik aims, stressing reform over revolution. It critiques Bolshevik Russia, praises U S labor reform efforts, and warns against foreign radical influence while supporting peaceful social progress. The piece references the Labor Party and international labor sentiment amid debates on anti Bolshevik activity.
A satirical critique of Kaiser Wilhelm II as a healthy “radiant” figure while the world suffers. The piece contrasts his vitality with the vast casualties and misery caused by war, noting plagues, famine, and disease across Europe and Asia. The Kaiser is mocked as a cabotin, while real suffering spreads.
The Senate votes 50 to 23 against Senator Borahs resolution for open treaty consideration. The piece argues that while open diplomacy is desirable, complete secrecy and dispatch are sometimes essential in negotiations, with constitutional provisions and historical precedent supporting executive and Senate partnership in treaty making.
Market observers see Liberty bonds near a permanent level as discounts fade. The piece argues the discount reflects credit value, not patriotism, and urges controlling back the money by paying back only what subscribers need. It notes 17 million subscribers show broad support and highlights separate money markets for profiteers and patriots with multiple bond types in play.
The piece notes Oscar Straus proposes to join the next Congress to tackle postwar challenges. It warns current Congress has shown poor leadership, citing the revenue bill and overall competence. It urges capable veterans to enter politics and suggests Straus could set a wiser example if others follow.
At eighty, Commander Rizzo of the Italian Navy earns a place among sea heroes for bold torpedo strikes against Austrian ships in the Adriatic. He, with two torpedo boats, crippled parts of Pola harbor defenses, sinking the Wien and later the Szent Istvan amid a perilous night sortie. His rival Pellegrini raided Pola Harbor, while Bruzo’s fleet losses show Italian aggression shaping the sea war.
The text details Italian and Austrian naval assets during wartime, noting Rizzo’s actions to avenge Lissa, the likely survival of a Viribis Unitis class ship such as Tegetthof, and the addition of new superdreadnoughts of 24,500 tons with fourteen inch guns. It mentions two Ersatzes already commissioned and possible three, with movements hindered by attrition policies under Rizzo and Pellicerini.
A column discusses Senator Johnson of California and General Woop noting that retirements in war histories vary and highlighting how some generals are removed without public explanations. It also comments on theatre ticket practices, speculation, and public attitudes toward ticket offices, before addressing Red Cross nursing standards and training requirements.
Voices from doctors and patients support expanding nurse roles for the sick and treating Red Cross employment as a public duty. Critics note women lack private income face pay barriers, urging abandonment of living expense requirements while the Red Cross can secure funds as needed.
Peter J. Popoff argues that Russia under Bolshevik rule aiding Germany and German agents undermine neutrality. He urges Allied military intervention to expel German influence, restore the Constituent Assembly, and empower Russians to resist oppression. He calls for "Oochrechtelnoe Sobrante" as a rallying slogan. June 10, 1918 Flushing, N Y.
Woodhaven letter argues Major General Wood is the ablest American military mind and should be on the battleline in France or on the Foch staff. The writer says smashing Hohenzollernism is the urgent task and calls for patriotism over political partisanship amid the WWI crisis. Dated June 11, 19158.
A June 13 1918 letter from Deeper Conn commends a German soldier for honoring liberty and justice, hoping his brother may join him in the land of freedom. The note expresses enduring goodwill and solidarity across enemy lines.
F A Henry from Bay Head New Jersey writes to The Times asking if the President will aid Russia against Germany or merely stand by as a bystander. He questions the meaning of the pledge to “stand by Russie” and calls for a clear policy amid World War I tensions.
A verse praising national flag, calling sailors and soldiers to hold the banner high. It aligns courage with liberty and duty, urging steadfastness against foes. The author Katharine Dangerfield is named amid martial sentiment.
The Senate voted 41 to 34 to reject the Underwood resolution to limit debate to an hour and a half per speech. Fall amendments and party splits defined the vote, with 28 Democrats and 6 Republicans for the resolution and 12 Democrats and 29 Republicans against it.
In a June 6 letter to Governor Harrington Wilson endorses nationwide adoption of the Maryland compulsory work law to bolster wartime service. He praises safeguards for workers and calls for replication of Maryland's model to mobilize citizens in support of the war effort.
President Wilson backs the federal woman suffrage amendment and urges Senate action this session. A White House meeting with Carrie Chapman Catt and Anna Howard Shaw included a memorial from French suffragists calling for woman suffrage as a fundamental right for the future.
Washington June 18 The Senate Foreign Relations Committee took up the revised British American draft treaty signed June 3 and referred it to a subcommittee for study with possible Lansing consultations. A ratification recommendation is considered probable as the measure aligns with prior objections. Colonel J S Dennis of the Lee and Canadian Recruiting Mission urged British and Canadian citizens of military age to volunteer within sixty days as the alien draft convention takes effect.
June 18 Washington report says prohibition looks doomed in the Senate amid presidential opposition and fiscal concerns. Leading drys warn against sudden beer and light wine bans, citing revenue loss and morale impact. Democratic senator notes tax needs and revenue would suffer. Debate centers on an amendment to the emergency food act and potential shifts by the agriculture committee.
Representatives from galleries and artists met yesterday at the Hotel Gotham and formed a national art association to promote art interests and trade. Temporary chairman Barnett C. Hollander led the session with Mitchell Samuels and Charles A. Henschel key organizers. Directors include Samuels, Henschel, Louis Ralston, Robert Watson, Walter Ehrichoft, Wilson Hugate, and H. Lingame. Notable attendees included Wildenstein, Bonaventure, Frederick Keppel, Richards, Olivetti Gorham, and London representives. artists such as Watrous Brush and Bruce Crane were present. A delegation will visit Washington to discuss art with Congress. A meeting to receive reports was held.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.