New York Times Listing Rates and Offices June 1918
The page lists office locations in New York and surrounding areas and details subscription rates for daily Sunday daily and mail options. It also notes publication items such as Picture Section New York Times Current Monthly Magazine and the annual index. The notice mentions Associated Press credit and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Unday
Annaliet
Canada
York Times Curren
York Times Index
Propaganda in Russia and Russian counter propaganda idea
The letter argues for sending Russians to combat German propaganda in Siberia rather than waiting for government action. Russians in the U S could organize anti German drives village by village, selecting a benelovent organizer in each area, avoiding newspapers, and ensuring government backing. The piece notes Russians largely cannot read and know little of the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Times
Russia
Epwix Horxins
Siberia
Vladivostok
America
Red Cross
Extend the Draft Ages and Its Hidden Costs
A Senate Military Committee hearing warns extending draft ages from 21 to 31 would lift 3,000,000 men into Class 4, many dependents. Estimates show $650 million yearly in dependency costs, rising toward $1 billion with child allowances, plus ongoing survivor and disability payments amid wartime needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senate Military Committee
Crowper
The Non-Partisan League described by Ferdinano A Trigen
A preface confession by Ferdinano A Trigen, author of The Non Partisan League, reviews his shift from league employee to critic. He portrays Arthur C. Townley and the league as socialist in origin, notes widespread press domination in North Dakota, and claims farmers were drawn into a movement masking broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinano A. Trigen
Non- Partisan League
St. Paul
Arthur C. Towner
League
IonaTrus Donnelly
Mississippi Valley
North Dakota
Twin Cities
Duluth
When to Enlighten a Nation of City Readers
The author argues that the United States lacks big cities and that most people live outside urban areas and do not read newspapers. Bolsheviks are seen as city men who seized Russia like a boy ruling a bull with a ring. Enlightening such a populace requires native understanding rather than foreign approaches, or else the effort to aid Russia ends in inaction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Russia
Profanations by Bavarian Army Target French Catholic Churches
A bishop reports on November 14 raids by Bavarian troops in Belgium and northern France invading about 180 churches and convents. Services were halted, altars damaged, sacred vessels taken, tabernacles opened, and nuns subjected to the intrusions. The pope is informed of the grim events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belgium
Crocy of
Tournay
Gop
Gort
Draft Class 3 costs and government burden questioned
A local board discussion questions the burden of draft Class 3 dependents and aged or infirm relatives. It estimates 400000 men in Class 3 would require $50 million annually, plus existing dependents costs and potential death and disability allowances, asking if Congress can afford such bills or extend draft ages to avoid this.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowper
Congress
Wolverine Genius and the Michigan Open Primaries
The piece lauds Michigan's open primary system where any voter can cross party lines. It argues the rule undermines majority interests, lets Henry Ford or any figure gain nomination with unlikely crossovers, and could result in a candidate choosing their own party for the general election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Michigan
la Fouerrs
Wisconsin
Gilbert
Ford
Autocrat image fuels North Dakota war loyalties debate
The text attacks league leaders as autocratic and disloyal, citing figures like Mr TinGen and Mr Teigen. It links pro German sympathies to opposition in Minnesota and North Dakota, questions Townley's influence over the press, and asks why farmers tolerate labor and lawmakers restraining war prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. TinGen
North Dakota
League
Teigen
Towner
Minnesota
Tx1een
Germany
Wilson
Belgium
Menace of third term distracts nation says editorial
The editorial rebukes GeoRGE WHARTON PEPPER and ex-Governor Ralston for pressing a third term. It rejects a third-term menace while urging unity to defeat the Hun and minimize politics before the 1920 election. It calls for restraint and silence on 1920 talk to avoid divisions among Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wharton Pepper
Wilson
Ralston
United States
Mr. RaisTon
Mr. Pepper
Aisne
Bulldozing Congress and War Effort Over Shipyard Strikes
The piece denounces threats of walkouts by ship carpenters and other workers during wartime, arguing such strikes undermine production and insult the soldiers in the trenches. It contrasts labor unrest in Germany and Entente powers, warning representatives against capitulating to strike demands and accusing them of cowardice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
House of Representatives
Pacific
Atlantic
Congress
Germany
Soldiers and Sailors Not Friends in New York
A reader claims soldiers and sailors in New York seldom converse or ride together, suggesting a lack of cross service camaraderie. The piece notes wartime cooperation is vital and criticizes pennywise arguments used to push the American Museum of Public Safety into Central Park Arsenal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Recorder
Elas
Board of Estimate
American Museum of Public Safety
Central Park Arsenal
Park
Arsenal
Metropolitan Museum
Parks and Playgrounds Association
Sailors Request a Victrola From the Mercurius Crew
A letter from the crew of the U S S Mercurius appeals to the New York Times readers to mail a Victrola or similar amusements. The sailors express loneliness and ask for aid, inviting senders to address items to the Way master aboard the Mercurius at 45 Broadway New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Waymaster
Mercurius
Broadway
New York
Prohibition as War Measure Debate 1915 Letter
Augustus T. Hutchins of New York argues against bone dry prohibition during wartime. He questions sincerity of advocates, warns of economic and social harms, cites Maine and Russia, and urges unity to win the war over introducing prohibition now. He notes potential resentment and loss of livelihoods in wine and beer industries. June 22, 1915.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
William J. Bryan
Congressional Committee
Bryan
Maine
Frederick the Greats
California
Russia
Anti-Saloon League
France
Augustus T. Hutchins
New York
Regulation for Restaurants in The Times Letter
A New York reader condemns high drink prices and tip haters as highway robbers. He cites June 22 1914 letters about cabarets under theatre law and urges strict regulation of restaurants to curb extortionate costs and hat check harassment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Tag Times
Alderman Farley
J. W.W
New York
If You Can Keep Faith with War Bonds and Duty
Poem urging readers to preserve resolve and sacrifice during wartime. It speaks of buying War Savings Stamps, enduring dull work, resisting petty temptations, guarding secrets, and serving for the greater good. The piece ends with a call that true freedom comes to those who stay disciplined and loyal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rudyard Kipling
The German Language in American Education During War
William W. Guth argues German teaching must be reconsidered as World War I logic shifts. He criticizes German influence on American scholarship, urges supervision or replacement of German instruction, and advocates native American German teachers to protect American education and values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
United States
America
Board of Education of
Boston
Belgium
Lusitania
George Trumbull Ladd
Great Britain
France
Goethe
Schiller
Kant
Ladd
Philadelphia
New York
United States Senate
District of Columbia
Paying a Debt to France
Letter from David Levine of Brooklyn dated June 14 1918 urges America to relieve France of wartime debt to boost morale and support Paris as French forces resist the German advance. He argues France sacrificed land and blood for a world cause and calls for lifting indebtedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Times
Matz
Paris
America
France
David Levine
Brooklyn
Helping Russia and the Levite on the road to Jericho
The writer compares attitudes toward Russia with the Levite’s neglect. Cites Gordon’s Journal at Khartum and a Cairo message about precise updates before a life preserver. The anecdote recalls Gordon’s courage, diplomatic restraint, and calls for timely information in crisis. The note is signed GC F Nutley, Nutley New Jersey, June 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Russia
Jericho
Gordon
Khartum
England
Cairo
F. Nutley
N. J
War Gardens Inspiring Wartime Letter Cites Home Plot Yields
In a letter attributed to Secretary Redfield, Frances Diter of New York describes a garden of about fifty by sixty feet used to grow roses strawberries and vegetables. She notes good soil and daily care yielding family sustenance and argues space should be used to help self supply during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Redfield
Frances Diters
New York
Jane
Letter from a refugee about Turkish atrocities and war aims
A refugee writes of Greeks killed or enslaved, and women choosing death to escape abuse. He condemns Turkey as a barbaric foe and links its crimes to German backing, urging the Turk be crushed after the war. Corroborating the wartime alliance critique, he signs as Corporal Alexander Kehaytya.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
United States
Turkey
Europe
Germany
Alexander Kehaytya
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Ocus
B.C. Franck
Bryant
Doge
Third Avenue
Heights
Fulton Street
Jamaica
City
Montgomery Street
Park Avenue
Globe-Democrat
Greater New York
Ilaan
Fulton
Riggs
Eeecseess
Tribune
Waandeed
Marcon House
Strand
Associated Press
Propaganda IN
Non-Partisan League
Gott
Wolverine Genius
Topics OF the Times
Fitzhugh Thomson
William W. Guth
Goucher College
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