New York Times Advertising and Subscriber Details
The page lists NYT publishing offices in multiple cities, subscription rates for daily and Sunday editions, with prices for Sunday alone and special sections, plus various supplementary products and international options. It catalogs offices in New York and across the U.S. and Canada and notes binder and index offerings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times Square Times Annex
Broadway
Mie
Beekman Street
Wall Street
Hector Street
West 125Th Street
Third Avenue
Brooklyn
Fulton Street Island
Stuyv. P
N. Brighton
Fulton Street
Jamaica
Second Street
Jersey City
Montgomery Street
Park Avenue
Elizabeth
Broad Street
Riggs
Mla
Public Ledger
Cmcaco
Tribune Buiilding
Lecw
Globe-Democrat
Newark
Sunda
Postpali
Canada
NEW York Times
NEW York Times Current History
NEW York Times Index
Carranza's Second Thought on War and Peace
A column argues President Wilson will avoid war with Mexico if possible and Congress will need clear war reasons. It urges patience with Carranza, notes border raids and Mexican misrule, and says a blockade and border guard could pressure Carranza to accept U S demands after Carrizal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friends of Peace
Wilson
Mexico
Congress
Paci
Carranza
Republic
Carrizal
Stimson
Washington
Chairman Willcox Named to Lead Republican National Committee
The article lauds Mr. Willcox as Republican chairman pick, praising his record as Park Commissioner, Postmaster, and Public Service Commission head. It contrasts him with Mr. McCormick and notes political reform and ethical gains in campaign management alongside warnings about past corruption. The piece also discusses British government debt issues and stock market convertible securities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houghess
William Ro Willcox
Republican National Committee
WiLson
Vance McCormick
Democratic National Committee
HuGuess
Republican Party
Old Guard
Progressive Party
Willcox
Public Service Commission
Times
McCormick
Politician Urges Training of Levies and Caution with CaRBANZA
The speaker argues time is needed to train and equip hastily summoned levies for duty and to acclimate them to military service. He suggests CaRBANZA might reconsider his stance through sober second thoughts urged by trusted friends of Central and South American States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central
Carbanza
Sixes and Sevens and the Progressive Loyalty
A page column notes that seven Progressive Party representatives sided with Republicans to back a Roosevelt aligned action on March 7 surrendering travel rights at sea. Martin voted aye on the McLemore motion. Chandler and five Progressives opposed. The piece praises Roosevelt while criticizing the party’s congressional record on American interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Progressive Party
Chandler
New York
Coprey
Ilinois
Boston
Nolan
Stephens
California
Martin
Louisiana
ScHaLl
Minnesota
Roosevelt
Mr. Chandler
McLemore
House
Congress
United States
London Stock Exchange to Restore Free Market After War
The London Stock Exchange will reopen a free market for British securities on Monday removing minimum price restrictions on Indian Irish and Transvaal loans and on home and Indian rail shares. Prices are expected to yield 5 to 5.5 percent with a sharp 10 to 20 point drop across issues, illustrating the market's shift from wartime controls to unregulated trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Stock Exchange
News Dispatch
Unworthy Of The Boon Direct Primary Debate
A political column attacks the cost of direct primaries in Iowa and Missouri, noting large campaign expenditures by candidates for governor attorney general and other offices. It argues that money shapes nominations and that many seek funding via conventions, posters, and speeches as the people rule under the system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
HoGnes
Iowa
Sioux City Journal
Jor Allen
Kansas City Journal
Missouri County
Transcontinental Rail Rates Spark Legal Clash Across Nation
The Interstate Commerce Commission ordered rate hikes on about 500 000 tons moved through one third of the United States, citing absence of water competition. Railways resist. intermountain regions cite unfair coastal pricing. The 1910 law remains controversial with appeals likely, as interests clash over new canal era dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Interstate Commerce Commission
United States
Commission
Commerce Court
Supreme Court
Panama Canal
Intermountain
Water competition and canal rates stir railway dispute
The article argues that water carrier subsidies via the canal distort competition with railways, urging fair, scientific regulation and stable rates. It warns against back-and-forth rate shifts that favor water carriers and harm consumers, calling for equitable treatment of both services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Topics of the Times on hardening militiamen and training
The Abilene Reflector argues against extreme strenuous preparation for Mexican border duties. It flags the risk of wearing soldiers down by overexposure and praises proper conditioning: outdoor endurance without exhausting vital energies. It cites Spanish‑American War errors of tiring volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida Sands
Cuba
Life on the Border From New York Times Reader
Martha H. Gaiser writes from New York in June 1916 about life along the El Paso border. She lauds dry air and cool nights, notes strong evaporation preserves food and water, and argues typhoid fears are unfounded while warning of sandstorms and recommending dustproof goggles. The letter reflects border conditions during the Mexican situation and the anticipated National Guard call.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
el Paso
Rio Grande
Mexico
Martha H. Gaiser
New York
Letter writer questions U S conquest claim in 1916 note
In a 1916 letter, Robert Grimshaw of New York challenges Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead on her statement that the United States conquered the Philippines. He suggests the U S bought the island from its owners, likening it to the Dutch sale of an island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Lucia Ames Mead
Philippines
Robert Grimshaw
New York
Realization on War’s Despair by Elizabeth Newport Hepburn
A poetic manifesto denounces readers for ignoring war’s toll while praising heroic youths. It argues that only through personal despair at the cankered wound of war can one realize the broader tragedy, calling for empathy over casual consumption of conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth Newport Hepburn
Atchin Question Parallels United States Mexico Strife
Hendrik Willem van Loon argues in 1916 that the Atchin crisis in Dutch Sulawesi mirrored American tensions with Mexico. He traces Dutch policy from piracy suppression to civilian governance and massive fortifications, claiming peaceful settlement with minimal bloodshed as the rational end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Framingham
Mass
New York Times
Times
Atehin
Sumatra
India
Atchin
Straits
Hendrik Willem van Loon
Woman's dress reform urged to match wartime duties
Edith Griffen from Kingston urges readers in The Times to embrace practical dress reform for women. She argues men are delaying progress by clinging to fashion and criticizes Mexican hat trends amid national turmoil. She calls for women to pursue broader concerns and collective uplift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cross
Edith
Griffen
Kingston, N. Y
Lawrence Grant Reply Sparks Patriotism Debate Over English Actor
Sophia Cleugh writes praising Lawrence Grant's reply to William Farren's charge of lack of patriotism. She notes English actors abroad strive to serve their country amid difficulties, argues theatre provides light entertainment for returning troops, and invokes Shakespeare as a proponent of bustling comedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Lawrence Grant
William Farren
Grant
England
London
William Shakespeare
Sophia, Cleugh
Yale
New Haven
Conn
Why Not Use Federal Camps
Letter from Bb. b. Lebovitz in New York June 27 1916 questions Camp Whitman the adequacy of water provisions and accommodations for troops asks why militia should be housed in a state camp when Federal forts with barracks drill grounds and water exist argues a blunder may have been made and urges use of Federal forts for training troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Camp Whitman
United States
Federe
Bb. B. Lebovitz
New York
Control of Our Two Great Floods
Retired naval engineer H M Chittenden argues the Mississippi and Sacramento flood bill marks a decisive step in U S flood control. He notes two main problems, opposes overreliance on reservoirs, and favors proven engineering plans to limit flood damage without open ended costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Sacramento
Seattle
New York Times
House of Representatives
Congress
House
Lower
Senate
Colorado
Imperial Valley
California
Miari
Ohio
Miami
Flood Control Debate Calls for Targeted Agency Roles
H. M. Chittenden argues against a single all embracing national waterways body. He warns the Newlands plan would create pork barrel funding and delay essential flood projects. He cites existing agencies like the Army Corps of Engineers and Weather Bureau as better suited for specific tasks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Débris Commission
Sacramento
National Waterways Council
Mississippi River Commission
Mississippi
Corps of Engineers
Army
Weather Bureau
Bureau of Forestry
Flood Committee
House
Illnoisa
Ohio
Missouri
Great Lakes
Gulf
Oregon
Winslim
San Joaquin
California
Colorado River
O. K
H. M. Chittenden
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York Times Company
Appurn
Ocua
B.C. Francs
Treasury
Stock Exchange
Twain
Topics OF the Times
Abilene
Life ON the
Atchin and
American Society of Civil Engineers
Cairo
Arkansas
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