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This newspaper page contains 25 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 29, 1918

Page

10

New York Times Advertising and Subscription Rates 1918

A reproduction of the New York Times 1918 front matter listing office locations postal rates and subscription plans. It enumerates offices in New York and other cities, daily and Sunday rates, weekly options, and Special sections like Picture, Almanist, and Mid Week Pictorial. It notes Associated Press rights and republication terms.

Third Avenue Fashington Heights Broadway Broesign Fulton Street Blazen Island Brighton Jamaica Morrie Avenue Second Street Montgomery Street Park Avenue Apmington Tribune Gibbe- Democrat Ford Peancimco Market Street Marcon House Strand Paass Au Matin Boulevard Poissonaitre Greater New York BSB Canada New York Times New York Associated Press Epentancoce

Von Kuelhmanns Offense Dominates Reichstag Debate

The speech by Foreign Secretary Pan Kuehmann arguing that end of the war may require diplomatic negotiations shocks the Reichstag and angers the Kaiser and ruling party. It accuses Germany’s leadership of misleading the people and shifts blame to Russia and England while warning that peace talks require trust and a decisive Allied victory.

Pan Kuehlmann Reichstag Germany von Hertung Berlin von Kurch Mann Russia France England Fingland Vox Kernistann

Belleau Wood battle hailed as American tactical masterclass

The report lauds the Belleau Wood engagement as a showcase of American aggressiveness and French artillery support. It notes about 1,200 Germans involved, 311 taken prisoner and 11 machine guns captured, affirming the impact on German perception and future US Army capability.

Belleau Wood

Overthrow of Prussian Autocracy Seen Essential for Lasting Peace

The article argues allied powers insist on ending Prussian autocracy to ensure enforceable treaties and prevent ongoing threat to international peace. It discusses German theory of government, divine right, and the path to a peaceful future whether Germany reforms or remains under strict restraint.

American Journal of International Law Apt W. W. Willougeh Gy Vor Kuehlmann United States Germany Mr. von Kreutmann Mr. Breck

Independence Day Parade Raises Nationality Tensions

In New York a Fourth of July loyalty parade prompts concern over nationalist displays. Officials warned Hungarian and German divisions could provoke bias, noting Hungary’s war with the United States and questioning the propriety of flags and a 1896 millennial celebration segment.

United States Committee On National Defense Hungary New York Constantinople

Hungarian Parade Plans Spark Controversy Over Nationality Bias

The article notes mixed sympathy for Tisza and Hungarian oligarchs, contrasts Hungarians with Italians and Czechoslovaks, and credits Mr Pact Yascuur, United States District Attorney, for highlighting the planned Hungarian division's parade details and potential value.

Pact Yascuur United States Atorney

American Troops for Italy Leave Politic Battles Behind

An American regiment to Italy is discussed as a military asset, with Gen Diaz’s forces aided by Allied reinforcements. American observers praise Italian bravery and unity with the United States, noting that many Italians in America have kin in service and welcoming soldiers under the Stars and Stripes. The piece argues for sending enough troops to Italy to warrant a high ranking commander.

Bakker France Italy Diaz Venetian Alps Scriven Washington

Loans to China and six power credit plan debated

The article discusses a proposed American Japanese funded loan to China, with allied approval and open trade access. It notes the reduction from earlier six power loan plans, the collateral being revenue, and the 1917 salt revenue of about 68.6 million dollars remaining for Chinese government use.

China Russia Germany Bronx Japan

China In World Trade Gains Despite Market Strains

Chinese bonds trade lower amid unfavorable exchanges and costly transport but demand for teas silks cereals cotton wool hides oils remains strong. America has shifted heavy imports from Europe and seeks more. The arrangement harms none and benefits all, advancing lenders and China's position.

China Eee America Europe

Woman Suffrage Contention and Bond Safekeeping Spotlighted

A Senate debate over woman suffrage wages on amid war era politics with speakers pressing rapid action. The article notes reformers urge delaying votes while the Army and Fortifications bills are addressed. It also discusses Liberty bonds' loss issues and proposals to improve bond registration and safekeeping for small investors.

Federal Reserve Bulletin American Bankers’ Association

Fourth Liberty Loan aims to authorize large war bond issue

The article explains the Fourth Liberty Loan proposal matching tax mechanics, with eight billion extra authority atop four billion issued, totaling twenty two billion. It compares to 1789–1918 Treasury receipts and notes the 4 percent cap, urging broad public ownership over Wall Street, to meet popular demand.

Hepburn United States Treasury Treasury Congress Wall Street

Aviation and moral questions in wartime discourse

A Tus Times Aviators correspondent argues for retiring ace pilots after a set number of victories to become instructors, while noting risks of prolonged combat. The piece contrasts continued service with nerve strain, automatic skill, and the dangers of instructing novices. It references The Churchman essay by a Massachusetts theologian warning war may harm morals and urges discrimination toward Germans amid wartime sentiment.

Tus Times Massa Mostchusetts Grance Congress Bia Pr. Honoes Dal

The Old Volunteer Poem Forgery At The London Times

A debate on wartime attitudes follows a misattributed poem sent to The London Times. The piece titled The Old Volunteer, signed Reprago KirLine, was printed before the editor learned the signature was forged. The incident prompts discussion on authorial trust and the poem’s merits.

London Times Brighton Uude Reprago KirLine Kr- Line Times Kiriuixe London

Sinn Fein Pro Germanism Letter to the Editor

George L. Fox of New Haven recounts wartime pro German sentiment linked to Sinn Fein figures. He cites Roger Casement and F Sheehy Skeffington in the United States, Irish American support for Germany, and journal excerpts alleging pro German Irish activity. The letter denounces these ties and quotes inflammatory remarks during 1916 1918 context.

New York Times Charlies Johnston Sinn England Britain Skeffington Ireland Dublin United States Irish Volunteer Arthur Griffith Sinn Fein America Jeremiah O'Leary O'Leary Michael O'Leary Irish Guards France

Objections to a War Song Reported in Letter to Editor

A letter to the Times objects to a music hall song condemning allied nations. The writer cites lines disparaging Russians Prussians Italians and French and notes contact with the Italian Embassy. He condemns the performance and urges accountability citing June 24 1915 dated correspondence.

America New York

Save Russia and Freedom Rise in Dark Hour

A wartime poem by Edith M. Thomas laments a mother's suffering as Russia faces invasion and betrayal. The speaker urges aid to Russia as a path to liberty, warning that failure would doom hope and hasten tyranny.

American born woman protests enemy alien status in 1918 letter

An American woman in Brooklyn denounces the enemy alien designation for married to German men. She explains lifelong U.S. ties, separation from her German husband, and her pledge to remain American while opposing the law’s consequences. She urges fairness for German-born women married to Americans.

Brooklyn

Emendation in Swinton Tank Origin Story Cited

Major Gen. B D Swinton praises Uncle Ben Holt for the Caterpillar tractor as the traction basis for tanks. He notes he spoke in Stockton California on April 22 and again last night, with an added quip about a Yankee machine climbing Antwerp.

New York Times B. D. Swinton The Astor General Swinton Stockton Cal Ben’ Holt Swinton Holt Antwerp Caesar

Sunday work relief plan to save coal and boost welfare

Florence Van Cleve of Montclair New Jersey proposes shortening daily hours to 10 AM to 4 PM and include Sunday work as a way to reduce coal use and improve worker well being. She argues fresh air recreation after work would revive labor and prevent coal wastage from Monday morning restarts.

Florence van Cleve Montclair N. J Its

Roosevelt Seen As Ideal Head For Russian Aid Mission

A letter argues Colonel Roosevelt should head the American commission to the Siberian region north of Vindi soatok. The author says he would appeal to both the intellect and imagination of the Russian people and would be regarded as a great friend. the New York Times is praised for its coverage of Czech and Slovak causes. The note is from George P. Conger and others, dated June 27, 1914.

New York Times Vindisoatok Siberia Roosevelt Russia George P. Conger New York

Danes in Creater New York Form July Parade Committee

William T. Echorn reports that a Danish community in Creater New York has organized a committee of over 200 to secure a prominent Danish contingent in the upcoming Fourth of July parade. The effort aims to recruit participants who do not read the local Danish paper and increase local involvement.

The New York Times New York Dentsh William T. Echorn

Resignation of Allan Benson Angers New York Socialist Writer

A. W. Ricker letter argues Benson's socialist resignation aligns with many Socialists who fear backing Wilson war aims. He urges the party to support the president to counter radical Europe, warning that refusal damages loyalty and fuels further Benson resignations. Dated New York June 27, 1918.

New York Socialist Party Allan L. Benson United States Benson Et &T Europe Russia St. Louis America A. W. Ricker

Aviators Play Baseball in Roman Villa Stadium

Stephen Philbin reports two American aviator detachments staged a baseball game in a Roman villa stadium to prove U S troops exist as a fighting force. Italian crowds cheered as banners announced the war effort and the Star Spangled Banner stirred strong patriotism. He notes Milan’s welcome and a broad Allied parade before returning to France with resolve to crush Germany.

New York Times United States Milan France Germany Stephen Philbin Sig R C AEF

Public Library War Appeals to Beautify City Forecourt

Claude Bragdon from Mount Kisco New York argues in a June 27 1918 letter that New York City should exercise aesthetic jurisdiction over the library forecourt. He condemns cheap bunting torn posters and painted boards, urging a permanent art commission and concrete beauty as a patriotic duty.

New York Times New York Beckyard Acre Claude Bragdon Mount Kisco N. Y

Points of Agreement to the Editor of The New York Times

A letter from Medicus Faguie Point Prostations in Rosnes Virginia dated June 21 1918 praises The New York Times. The writer endorses the paper for its views on the submarine Austrian fiasco trench fever yellow fever and temperance while commending Mr Harvey for his compliment to the publication.

The New York Times TIMES Henry £. Rise Hastings-on-Hudason Harvey Owen Medicus Fagie Rosnes

Also Mentioned on This Page

NEW York Times Company Apporval Ocus Franck York Hryanttee Times Square Winewn Beekman Street All Street Rector Street Mariem 125Th St von Kuehlmann Stephen Tisza Tisza Mr. Wilcox Senate Jones New Mexico Anthony Republic Codlin Short Topics OF the Times George L. Fox New Haven, Conn SAVE Edith M. Thomas Liberty and Freedom George Washington Vernon Taylor M. Hollister Russian Commission Austria Bohemian National Alliance Glovak Teague Czachoslovaka Austria-Hungary Bohemian National Allianc Ent Brilovak League Otto Marek Baseball Public Library War Appeals
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