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Newspaper
New York Times
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1917
Page
2
The document outlines how war bond allotments will be allocated to the public, the intent to avoid exceeding set totals, and the use of reserves to control smaller and larger subscriber amounts. It notes public disclosure of allotment methods and mentions the impact on banks and large subscriptions.
Oversubscribed Liberty Loan in New York will allocate bonds to notable subscribers. Figures vary by institution and individual, with First National Bank and Samuel U. receiving tens of millions. Rockefeller and Sage among large private holders. Mutual Life radius adds substantial totals. many railroad and company employees receive full allocations.
Charleston June 2 Major General Wood of the Southeastern Department issued a statement about German agents allegedly planning to use an ingeniously built incendiary bomb to destroy manufacturing plants in enemy territory. The apparatus, described in detail, includes a white metal case and a timing mechanism, with a supply box and labels, and warns that similar devices might be used elsewhere if not detected.
A wartime gathering with 1000 guests hears leaders urge Italy to boost coal iron and ships as the two nations pledge unity in the common cause. Speakers underscore maritime output, loans, and global obligations while praising Marconi and American support for war materiel.
The Interstate Commerce Committee will open with steel and raw material control as its first topic. General Goethals backs the Council of National Defense steel committee to set government steel prices, opposing a congressional inquiry. United States Steel figures, including H Gary and J A Farrell, sit on the steel panel amid disputes over fair pricing and cost data. Wilson and Goethals are central to the unfolding war era policy discussion.
A New York Times report outlines exhaustive navy and mercantile expert arguments supporting steel ships over wooden ones. It notes Goethals favored maximum tonnage and argues steel ships can be dry docked and recalked efficiently for long-term operation and crew proficiency.
A Rumanian mission led by Count Vassile Stoica and Rev. F Ber Se arrives at a Pacific Coast port on June 22. The party includes a lieutenant from the Hungarian Army and rumors claim it seeks military aid or influence. No solid details confirm any active military purpose.
About 400000 Italians cheered the Prince of Udine as he arrived at Staten Island to honor General Garibaldi's memory. Delegations from Philadelphia to Yonkers filled the route to the Garibaldi Memorial shrine while brass bands played American and Italian anthems. Naval craft ferried the party, offering views of New York Harbor and warships, amid a vast display of banners and national colors.
Thousands greet Italian prince in St George and Rosebank as docks unveil three modern piers worth about 2.5 million dollars for La Veloce Navigazione Italiana and Lloyd Sabaudo service. A 10,000 dollar relief gift is presented to Italy. crowds flood streets, with police easing a massive turnout.
A wartime dinner honors Italian relations with New York officials led by Mayor Mitchel and the Prince of Udine. Speakers, including Senator Marconi and Francesco Saverio Nitti, praise Italy's war aims, discuss Italy’s neutrality, and stress submarine threats and allied food and manpower needs.
London reports the government will ease the ban on importing cotton hosiery and lassware from the United States. Licenses for these goods will be granted.
Secretary Baker said sixteeen cantonments for the national army should be ready by Sept 1 to summon 650,000 men. National Guard engineers will be mustered into federal service. nine civilian engineers named as Majors will serve as constructing Quartermasters.
A guest table includes John P. 8. Harrison, H. Kimmel, de Zara, George T. Wilson, Lamberto Vannutelli, E. Outerbridge, Alton B. Parker, Nitti, Admiral Usher, Marconi, Enrico Lotta, Polk, Ferdinand of Savoy, Vincenzo Macchi, N. Murray Butler, Mary Luigielli di Alfredo, Charles Hughes, Henry White, J. Franklin, Tardieu, de Parente, Lloyd Griscom, Gillmore, Gillmore, Morgan, Latta Ryan, and other diplomats and military officers.
The Italian War Commission meets at 10 30 a m in Lewisohn Stadium at the College of the City of New York with Mayor Mitchell presiding. Speeches will be delivered by Italian officials and city leaders, with Frances Alda and Leon Rothier performing music.
Real estate notice for a two story beach cottage on Long Beach West End near boardwalk priced at 2500 dollars with 200 feet of beach access. Property features running water elco rt open living room and proximity to the station with bus service. Owner invites inquiries and offers to mail a photo on request.
La Defensa, a Mexico City newspaper with German backing, urges Mexico to press claims on California, Texas, and New Mexico amid the war. It argues the United States fights for Wall Street, and predicts Mexico may regain territory while warning against American involvement.
A heated debate centers on the Food Control bill with Senator Reed opposing a food dictatorship and price fixing. He warns the measure could confiscate farmers’ products and meddle in private households, insisting the war can be won without constitutional rights erosion.
London June 22 Baron Rhondda the new Food Controller said the United States and Great Britain must cooperate on the food supply to counter German threats. He indicated talks with Hoover and stressed mutual agreement on food questions including power to requisition articles and steps already taken in regard to grain and produce. He praised voluntary American effort and expected American women to influence food economy similarly.
Five hundred society members attended the Greentree estate fair organized by Mrs. Payne Whitney to raise funds for the New York Hospital and Nassau County Babies Milk Fund. Prizes included pigs and various goods donated by local residents as lively bidding occurred for rabbits puppies chickens ducks and other items.
Special to The New York Times Washington June 2 Canada and the United States discuss food distribution and cooperation. W W Hanna named Canadian Food Controller in Ottawa and Herbert Hoover signals willingness to cooperate fully with the U S Food Administration and President Wilson's requests. Messages indicate strong intent to synchronize efforts across borders.
Topeka Kansas June 22 A total 42 000 000 bushels of wheat is forecast for Kansas this year the May estimate is exceeded by 16 000 000 bushels the crop may beat the record year 1888 and the 1916 crop Estimates place barley near 100 000 000 bushels per acre yield 11 8 bushels per acre weather improved but hailstorms have caused damage to some regions.
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