New York Times publication details and editions 15916
The page lists publishing offices and addresses for the New York Times in Manhattan and other cities, including Times Square, Beekman Street, and Fulton Street locations. It names Sunday sections, magazine and review offerings, and pricing for domestic and international readers as of June 29, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York Times
Asptra
Ocus
Jary
Times
Broadway
Beekman Street
B. C
Ereey City
Fulton Street
Rector Street
125Th Street
Third Avenue
L. N
Brighton
Jamaica
Second Street
Pymery Street
Park Avenue i
Broad Street
Riggs
Adger
Tribune Huilding
Globe Democrat Huilding Ebebesmedes
Hwe Elke
Marco
Dalily
Canada
Minder
Ford
Market Street
Louis le Grand
New York
Jersey City
Newark
Centaunday
NEW York Times
Sgreien
Boundante
NEW York Times Index
Mexico and the Militia in the Border Crisis
The article argues the call for the organized militia is defensive amid border raids by armed bands linked to Carranza. It contends Carranza seeks pacific resolution with the United States while Washington maintains a firm stance, and explains how Section 111 of the military law enables mobilization. It notes wide state mobilization, employer support, and growing National Guard readiness for frontier service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cakgkanza
Cakkanza
Mexico City
State Department
Mazatlan
Carranza
Mexico
United States
Wrisos
Washington
St. Louis
Congress
National Guard
Beekman
Citizen Soldier Outlook Amid Military Strain
The text argues militia can be a national asset and may be compelled into perilous service, yet current dangers make the fate of the citizen soldier an exciting prospect for the public.
New York City Parks Shrink as Commerce Reclaims Space
The Times notes New York marks a citywide shift from park to private use in Washington and Union Squares, with Madison Square following suit. Transportation advances shape these changes, forecasting fewer drastic pivotal shifts and new business centers forming as streets evolve with rail and subway routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
TIMES
Washington Square
Union Square
Madison Square
New York City
Broadway
Amalekite Guests and Progressive Feuding Recalled
Mr Crane and Mr Hughes met multiple times last week. Mr Smoot and Mr Penrose visited yesterday. The text recalls a split within Progressives who label Crane Smoot and Penrose crooks who robbed Roosevelt of the 1912 Chicago nomination. Some faithful Progressives threaten fierce opposition if Roosevelts choice forgives them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Crane
Hughes
Mr. Smoot
Mr. Penrose
Crane
Smoot
Stooseyvkl
Chicago
Roosevelt
New Jersey Railway Terminals Debate Across Harbor
The discussion centers on New Jersey railways uniting with Bayonne terminals and competing plans to replicate Brooklyn harbor facilities. New York seeks cooperative progress while wary of delays and rival projects. A fourth plan proposes tunneling four New Jersey railways from Communipaw to the Battery, signaling broader objections to west side improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Bayonne
Brooklyn
Harbor
West Side
New York
Manhattan
F Bayonne
New Jersey Railways
Havenne
Battery
Pershing's Position in Mexico and Border Policy
Military observers see general Pershing's force in Mexican territory as largely secure, with Carranza's troops positioned to block any move inland. The piece argues for possible withdrawal and negotiations with Carranza to curb raids, noting moral as well as military reasons to be near the border and to avoid provoking a broader conflict. It suggests that Pershing could return if aid to suppress bandits is forthcoming from Gorranza and that border protection would be better served by moving northward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pershing
Namiquipa
Carranza
Trevino
Persuina
Wilson
Mexico
Prastino
Vitta
Gannanza
New Jersey railways eye Manhattan access under Canal Street
The piece notes New Jersey railways preferring entry to Manhattan below Canal Street to ease objections to the west side improvement. It also mentions a fifth plan to tunnel Newark and Jamaica Bays to Staten Island at an estimated cost of 300 million dollars, with spoil from excavation promising three million acres of marshland to factory sites. The motives are not questioned, as projectors seek a certificate of convenience and necessity, with questions about funding remaining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Manhattan
Canal Street
West Side
New Jersey Railways
Newark
Jamaica Bays
Staten Island
Kaiser’s Alsace-Lorraine threat looms after war
A Berlin Times dispatch notes plans to repartition Reichsland after the war, with annexed Alsace Lorraine divided among Bavaria Baden and Prussia. The speech warned of a harsher policy toward the province and prompted Socialist criticism in the Reichstag. Bethmann Hollweg reportedly discussed the plan during a recent visit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alsace-Lorraine
Prussia
Reichstag
Berlin
Reichsland
Bavaria
Baden
Bethmann Holweo
Alsace Lorraine and Prussia's failed policy analysed
The piece critiques Prussia's handling of Alsace Lorraine, arguing the empire failed to grant self government or fair representation, provoking disloyalty and a push toward France. It contrasts southern German attitudes with Prussian rigidity, urging local autonomy and Bundesrat inclusion to soothe unrest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prussia
Alsace-Lorraine
Bavaria
Hohenzollern
Bundesrat
France
Movement For Autonomy
Critics Spar Over History and Forbearance Critique
The piece weighs Professor Wise’s criticism of ex Governor Glynn and argues that historical writing and school histories have long carried inaccuracies. It also reports New York Health Department findings on public tables and kitchens, noting few establishments meet standards and many patently fall short, yet overall safety may exceed home conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennings C. Wise
Virginia Military Institute
Glynn
St. Louis
Wise
Venezuela
Great Britain
Who Rules in India and a German Map Lesson
Two letters to the editor debate Indian governance under British rule, praising the Indian unofficial members and British intention while criticizing European dominance in technical services. A second item analyzes the German chancellor’s map argument, comparing historical Napoleon campaigns to WWI perceptions, noting German rhetoric and Austro-Hungarian border shifts.
Aspiring From The Bench In U S History
St Louis letter recalls past Supreme Court figures nominated for Presidents. It cites Oliver Ellsworth, John Jay, James Iredell, John Marshall, Joseph Story, John McLean, Salmon P. Chase, David Davis and others, noting elections and drafts. The writer argues no contemporary criticism of judicial ambition harming independence, but warns voters would judge if such a case arose. Sterling Be. Edmunds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis I Mo
Tr York Times
Justice Hughes
Supreme Court
Washston
Supreme Court of the United States
John Adams
Oliver Ileworth
James Iredell
John Jay
Ellsworth
Jay
Iredell
Jhis
Jefferson
Marshall
Monroe
Joseph Story
Harvard
John McLean
Ohio
Dred Scott
Free Soil
Buffalo
John C. Fremont
Lincoln
Salmon P. Chase
Chase
Horatio Seymour
New York
Seymour
Supreme Bench
Avid Davis
Sterling
Edmunds
Perdita and Laughter Call On a Hill in Verse
A poem by ANNE W. YOUNG evokes a blackbird on a hill and murmured loves as wood thrushes sing. The speaker seeks lullabies and echoes, bowing to a fairy ring and a blessed path, yearning for welcome to a luckless name.
German American Citizenship and Oath of Allegiance
Maurice Leon argues that German American applicants may face trouble over the oath to renounce all foreign allegiance and to defend the U S Constitution. He warns that reliance on any loophole could prompt loyalty conflicts or court martial in wartime. The letter cites 1913 German citizenship provisions and cautions the Kaiser’s supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
von Keler
Tug Timms
Bahy
Oreign
United States
Sam
Mabie
Germany
Maurice Leon
Irvington-on-Hudson
Woman suffrage and unity voice in editorials
Readers debate suffrage and gender solidarity, arguing there is no distinct women’s vote and urging women to demonstrate political solidarity with men. Letters from Elizabeth Tomlin of Greenwich and DGAH Brinkerhoff of Pall River discuss unity, public work, and the value of monetary standardization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nie York Times
Woman's Party
Amefia
Elizabeth Tomin
Greenwich, Conn
Nation wide training in aviation urged by Peary
The author calls for a national air service with a 35-knot battle cruiser fleet, an independent aeronautical department, and nationwide aviation training akin to Switzerland and Australia. He urges rapid formation of aviator classes, discusses funding for naval militia and National Guard aviation, and argues for $5 million yearly aviation appropriations to equip 48 aero companies and 2,200 National Guard personnel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York Times
Atlantic
Pacific
United States
Aeronautical
Switzerland
Australia
Army
Navy
Naval Militia
Navy Department
National Guard
War Department
States
Congress
Secretary of the Navy
Aero Coast Patrol
District of Columbia
Secretary of War
Naval Minte and
Navy Militia
Naval Mill
House Naval Committee
House
Senate Naval Committee
Senate
Military Committee
Padgett
United States Navy
Lieb
Indiana
Senate Chamberlain
Senate Military Committee
Air Service Department
R. BE. Peary
Fingerprint Records and Offender Identification Debate
Aaron M. Blattman argues fingerprinting as a reliable identification tool for minor offenses and habitual offenders. He contrasts public perception with legal practice, noting prints accompany court records and cautioning against equating fingerprinting with criminality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simrma
Chicago
Aaron M. Blattman
City Magistrates’ Courts
New York
Correction requested on England island claim in 1916 letter
William Stewart of Mount Kisco New York letters the editor June 4 1916 correcting a passage by Samuel Harden Church asserting England is an island and misplacing naval and army terms from 1707 while noting England’s part in the current war is small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Samuel Harden Church
England
Ireland
Church
Phitieh Isles
United States
Kingdom of Great Britain
William Stewart
Mount Klaco
N. Y
A Way to Help Send Boys to Plattsburg Camp
Annie Nathan Meyer of New York writes June 14 urging contributions to General Leonard Wood for training a bey at Plattsburg defending the country. She appeals to parents without sons, couples, widows, and spinsters to give 8 percent to fund a deserving young man’s training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Plattsboro
Leonard Wood
Bis Country
Plattaburg
Annie Nathan Meyer
Too Many Substitutes Bedeviling School Teaching
Zachary Agal of New York argues in a June 10 1914 letter that boards favor substitutes over licensed teachers, harming children. He condemns vacancies left unfilled, favoritism in hiring, and calls for prioritizing qualified teachers and immediate appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Board of Superintendents
Board of Education
Achoola
Zachary -Agal
New York
Dare That Are Left Behind
Families plan summer trips but often neglect their cats. Pets left behind face starvation as houses close and cats roam without food. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals urges owners to contact the society, L. B. Westlake reports from New York on June 15 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Society For Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty To Animals
L. B. Westlake
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Amalekite
NEW Jersey Railway
Health Department
Topics OF the Times
Health Department of
India
Britain
Lajpat Ral
Government of India
Viceroy Council
Presidency of Bombay
Gokhale
Setalvad
Bengal
Babu Sundernath Bannerjee
Madras
Lajpat Rai
Heaven
Europe
Rustom Rustomjee
Napoleon
Egypt
Palestine
Russia
Perdita
Anne W. Young
Steven T. Byington
P. Brinkerhpef
Pall River
Mass
Lvid
R. E. Peary
National Aerial Coast Patrol
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