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This newspaper page contains 19 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 27, 1918
Page
10
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The Federal War Labor Board states wage raises for street railway workers will be ordered without regard to company finances. Utilities face losses as expenses soar while earnings lag, prompting calls for war-time rate adjustments and potential public pressure on rate authorities.
In this House of Commons speech Mr Liorp Grovge critiques Sinn Fein for complicating Ireland’s fate and weighs Home Rule against a federal solution. He warns American observers against impatience with British policy while stressing Ulster’s role and the wider aim of defeating Germany.
The article argues the corporation should aid embattled utility companies, not the banks. It quotes lawmakers on intended relief and criticizes banks and state commissions for shifting responsibility. It notes urgent need as gas rates rise in 200 cities across 33 states since New Year.
Mr Gomprrs for the Federation of Labor protests wartime prohibition. Chairman Hourley of the Shipping Board warns the proposal risks liberty without increased control. He calls for no experiments or new antagonisms, urging focus on winning the war against Germany.
A fragment notes a figure seeking to reclaim identity and power, aiming to restore free civilization. It envisions a return to prominence in England and a renewed American view of leadership amid conflict.
Senate committee supports postponing draft age revisions until the War Department presents a new army program. General Crowder warns against broad cuts from all classes, preferring targeted labor classifications to ease shortages without hampering military needs. The administration delays reflect unresolved policy and a warning about a possible recess before decisive steps.
National banks report May 10 call shows over two billion dollars in increased resources for the year with deposits up 1.31 billion and loans up 78 million. Reserves exceed legal requirements by 38.7 million, signaling resilience as Treasury currency, gold and Liberty Loan movements shape the economy.
The article notes the decade long banking system’s strong performance with deposits doubled to over a billion within a year and predicts a shrinkage in total as trade slows. It condemns sweeping congressional banking amendments, including deposit guarantees, as unnecessary and risky amid a sound system, echoing Superintendent Skinner’s Atlantic City remarks.
The Wisconsin Socialist platform endorses international socialism and human brotherhood as the path to order, praising Russia as a model where internationalism conquered nationalism. It criticizes European militarism in America and accuses the Majority Socialists of Germany of patriotism rooted in foreign loyalties. It also calls for multilingual education in public and parochial schools, labeling the group as German patriots.
The editorial condemns coercive methods in War Stamp sales while praising patriotic support. It argues coercion risks aiding enemy propaganda and urges prudent fundraising. It also opposes placing the Museum of Public Safety in Central Park, despite support for the museum, unless a suitable site is found elsewhere.
A letter from Miguel de Zarragu starts by praising Spain’s role in American independence and urges Spanish and Spanish-American residents in New York to express allegiance to the United States. It argues adoption of a new homeland, vows support for U S efforts in World War I, and predicts a July Fourth homage by Hispanic communities marching to Washington Arch.
Carroll N. Brown argues in favor of sustaining the Saloniki front as essential to check German expansion in Southeastern Europe and Asia Minor. He credits Venizelos with organizing Greece’s armed effort and warns that losing Crete or retreating could jeopardize Allied access to the Eastern Mediterranean and the Suez region.
The article argues against using Central Park Arsenal for any other purpose and supports restoring the ground to its original use, while noting the Arsenal and menagerie cluttering the park. It also reports on Dr Herman M Bicos addressing physicians about medical care for troops abroad and the need for physicians both here and in France to support soldiers.
Helen S. Harman Brown argues against assuming suffrage as a democratic wartime policy. She notes a growing anti suffrage movement in New York and questions minority rule, urging readers to pressure ten doubtful senators including Borah and Kellogg to oppose adding partisan voters to the war effort.
A short dedicatory poem by KB. A. Furman expressing gratitude to servicemen who sacrifice for freedom. The speaker vows silent thanks as she passes a uniformed bearer, praising their protective walls around loved ones and the nation, while hoping for their safe return to a cherished harbor.
Joseph I. C. Clarke argues for immediate U S and Allied intervention in Siberia to curb German influence in Russia. He cites France Britain Italy and Japan as crucial partners and calls for a coordinated eastern front led by the United States with Japan carrying the flag in Asia. Clarke notes public support and presses for swift government action.
A New York letter from June 24 1918 argues for immediate U S action to aid Russia amid civil chaos and German aggression. It urges a presidential speech and a three-pronged Allied military plan via Vladivostok Mesopotamia and a northern Russian route, asserting Russia has been a long ally and warning that without her the Allies cannot win.
A wartime letter urges forming a pro Russia propaganda group and coordinating with the Russian Embassy and officials like Konovaloff. It proposes an appeal to Americanized Russians to serve a democratic Russia, with government support to shield supporters from Bolshevik attacks. A second note suggests river excursions for visiting troops to enjoy Hudson Sound, while noting troops can pay for entertainment.
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