New York Times Masthead and 1818 Publication Details
The page lists publication offices in New York and branches in Brooklyn Staten Island Jersey City and Hoboken with a price schedule for daily Sunday and various subscriptions. It notes editions including daily with Sunday and with pictures and reviews and references several magazine and history titles offered by the Times. The date shows Friday June 39 1818 and includes pricing for Canada other countries and different formats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Avotrem
Ocua
Brooklyn
Fulton Street
Staten Island
Brighton Ueens Jir Yana Street
Jamaica
Koboken
Montgomery Street
Paterson
Vaimearas
Park Avenue
Admington
Ccaverconcevessse
Riggs
Cwiladele
Jersey City
Newark
Canada
Times Book Review
Canseda
Hinder
Fe James
NEW York Times Current History
NEW York Times Index
Withdrawal Path To Avoid War In Mexican Crisis
The memo cites Carranza's ability to police northern Mexico with 200 000 veterans and to prevent border raids. It argues that real withdrawal by both sides depends on Carranza meeting conditions to curb banditry, release prisoners, and restore order, avoiding further clashes and war.
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Inaa
Carraanza
United States
Garcia
Mexico
Scott
Camarcon
Calhanta
Cabaanza
Carranza
Owarcox
Prasuina
Carrizal
Mexic
CaRmanza
Republic
Reed rails at officers over militia relief bill debate
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri criticized Army officers during a debate on an Emergency Militia bill. He objected to officers dictating Congress's policy toward volunteer soldiers as the measure sought $1,000,000 for National Guardsmen families.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Reed
Missouri
United States Army
Congress
Volun
Teers
Keep
Reep
Senate
House
Reed
Mr. Reed
Army officers’ influence on Congress questioned in wartime mood
The piece argues Congress should heed practical military advice from officers amid wartime legislation. It notes resistance to special pay provisions for National Guard dependents, warns against militarist anger in politics, and contrasts German figures in wartime rhetoric with calls for rational policy and restraint.
Boston Herald Critique of Crane and Hughes Nomination
The piece argues that W Murray Crane dominated the Chicago Convention to secure Hughes's nomination and portrays the Hughes movement as a popular, grassroots surge. It questions the label of boss-ship applied to Crane and defends the progressives against outdated critiques. The rhetoric mocks an old view of politics while praising the nomination effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Herald
W. Murray Crane
Chicago
Hughes
Crane
Frank Hitchcock
Vermont
Oregon
Boss-Ship
Vanities of Martyrdom and the Fate of the Martyr
A reflection on the cult of martyrdom. Martyrs attract reverence from sentiment and science alike, while the martyr enthralls himself with his own presence. The piece contrasts European contexts, mentioning Sir Roger Casement and Dr Liebknecht amid treason trials.
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Sir Rogerk Casement
Sir Roger
The Great Harmonizer and the 1912 Fallout
A late 1910s reflection on party reconciliation between Republicans and Progressives after 1912. It lauds Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Tart while noting lingering wounds, shifting allegiances, and the fragile hope of cross faction unity as archivist Thomas Collier Platt comments on practical politics.
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Progressive National Convention
Sarsus
Mr. Roose- Welt
Mr. Tart
Hodes
Mr. Tarr
Tarr
Buchanan
Roosevelt
Tiny Tim
Wilson
Witsos
Rooskvent
Thomas Collier Platt
Mr. Lata
The Republican Party and Its Factional Strife
The article discusses Mr Wilson as architect of Republican union and notes strong Wilson Republican support. It criticizes factionalism among Republicans and Progressives, urging a united party with a competent opposition to keep governance effective and to attract talent. It warns that continued division could weaken the party and lead to neglect of responsibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rooskvet
Republican Union
Wilson
Republican Party
Army Aviation Takes Step Toward Readiness
The War Department seeks 15 million dollars for military air service to equip the National Guard without delay. Congress already approved 1 million by the House and 3 million by the Senate for next year, signaling renewed focus on aviation in modern defense. The effort aims to train aviators, build capacity, and adapt technicians for military use, with expectations of faster machine production and better preparedness.
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War Department
House of Representatives
Senate
Army
Congress
National Guard
Department
Aero Club
War and the Eugenic Value of Soldiers
A Saloniki dispatch argues war harms the young yet to be born but can improve health and vigor in many who would lack it in peace. It claims brave fighters combine intelligence with physical perfection, and that soldiers show character unseen in peaceful crowds. The piece suggests pacifists face a one sided view while praising endurance of fighting nations.
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Reichentag
News Dispatch
Linn- Knecht
Ligenknecht
Europe
Saloniki
London Globe
Discrepancies in Carrizal accounts reflect divergent interests
The piece notes how accounts of the Carrizal fight vary among Captain Morey, Sprintsbury, Mexican and black troopers, and Mexican officials, with no dispute on actions but on rights and interpretation. It questions Srusseery's stance, suggesting pressure or bias color his blame. It also discusses a new form of bank check and broader moves to reduce transaction complexity.
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Carrizal
Morey
Sprintsbury
Srusseery
Perfumne
Bevo
Boston
Old Colony
War Profits and Patriotism in wartime ethics
A reader from Brooklyn argues that profits from supplying wartime materials must be abolished during war or prep aration, and that prices for necessities should cover only production costs to demonstrate true national sacrifice. The letter urges a universal sacrifice by noncombatants and criticizes profiteering as antithetical to patriotism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
A. Fichandler
Brooklyn
Borrows of Socialism Editorial Letter by SLOBODIN
Henry L. Slobodin writes from New York on June 26 1916 asking whether Christianity and marriage also fail and noting ongoing troubles for socialism and the Socialists while predicting they will endure for a time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
Socialista
Henry L. Slobodin
New York
Charity group appeals for aid for struggling mother and two children
The article profiles a mother supporting her two young children after their father died of cancer. She works long hours, and despite prior savings and efforts, debts grew. The Charity Organization Society has provided regular rent help and medical care, but $70 is still needed to cover food and health needs. Donations can be sent to 105 East Twenty-second Street. previous gifts are acknowledged from Shirley, Cash, and others.
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Charity Organization Society
East Twenty-second Street
Shirley
UG. P. Slade
Distinguishing neutrality violations in Greece and Belgium
The author argues Greece’s Salonika incident and Belgium’s territory breach differ from neutrality breaches. He notes 1851 treaty language on territorial guarantees was omitted after Belgium’s violation, affecting views on treaty-breaking. He contrasts German sovereignty and territory violations with Greece’s demobilization and neutral status. BC Richatodmon, Princeton Library, June 28, 1914.
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The
New York Times
Crees
Salonik
Greece
France
Germany
Salonika
Holland
Enaliah
China
Critique of Federal Enlistment Oath for 1918 Draft
A letter from New Haven June 26 1918 argues against a six year federal enlistment oath tied to the War Department. The author contends the requirement burdens National Guard volunteers and risks deterring enlistment, calling for amendment or repeal for justice to the Guard and broader citizen soldiers.
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The
New York Times
War Department
Gila
National Guard
New Haven
What Kitchener is Spared
A reader from Deal Lake New Jersey argues Lord Kitchener deserved a more private end than a public funeral. The writer recalls his reluctance to be hailed as a hero and prefers a simple burial without spectacle, noting his shyness and desire to avoid public scrutiny. June 26, 1914.
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New York Times
Tin Tipes
Lord Kitchener
London
Abbey of
St. Paula
Kate Krouney
Deal Lake
N. J
Indignant Mother Warns Against Sons Playing Baseball
A Santa Barbara reader dated June 10 1916 condemns baseball arguing stealing bases and deception are core to the game and warns mothers to prevent their sons from playing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Times
C. G. Lamb
Santa Barbara
Cal
Soldiers Singing in Battle at Carrizal
Poem by Charles T. Dazey praising negro troopers at Carrizal who faced death bravely in Mexico. It recalls their courage, singing as they charged trenches and fought against overwhelming odds, honoring enslaved heritage and universal manhood.
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Atill
Confessions of Archdeacon Stuck Sermon Response
Hudson Stuck replies to critique of a Columbia sermon on sociology and love for mankind. He argues against overreliance on investigative machinery, emphasizing understanding and love as foundations for helping humanity. He rejects entering sociological controversy and notes his focus on spelling reform within the sermon.
Mexico's Finance Move To Retire Paper Currency
Carranza plans to retire old Mexican constitutional notes by June 30 1916 Replace 100 50 and 20 peso bills with new notes while 10 5 2 and 1 peso bills remain usable for taxes through year end 1916 and private exchange ends June 30 1917 begins converting temporary certificates to gold certificates at 10 cents per peso with final payment by 1921 No further reimbursement claims after December 31 1921 signed Venustiano Carranza Luis Cabrera.
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Callon
New York Timea
Carranza
Mexico
D. F
Vera Cruz
Bille
Monetary Commission
National Treasury
Constitucion Y Reformas
Venustiano Carranza
Luis Cabrera
Havana
Cuban Peace Not Mentioned but Peaceful Cuba Defense Sought
A 1916 letter to the editor defends Cuba’s peace amid debates on a six five day presidential retirement bill. R G Haines argues the measure is unlikely to become law and would not threaten Cuba’s stability. He notes cane workers earning two dollars daily and no one hungry near Bayamo.
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The
New York Times
Senate
States
Cuba
R. G. Haines
Bayaino
A Plan for a Western Hemisphere Peace League
A letter urges the United States to form a Pan American League to enforce peace through a court and economic and military power. It proposes a commission with Argentina Brazil Chile or similar to judge Mexico’s actions and, if needed, isolate it commercially and militarily to restore order. The writer connects success to a broader global peace effort and cites President Wilson.
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New York Timea
United States
League
Uoe
Mexico
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
Atlantic
Pacific
Panama Canal
Guatemala
Honduras
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Hemisphere
Wilson
Villa
Spencer Scott
New York
Citizens urged to enlist for volunteers in 1916 war effort
George E Wells urges immediate enlistment in understrength regiments rather than waiting for a future call. He notes difficulty recruiting in smaller towns outside New York City and advocates patriotic citizens join the organizations short of men to gain training now. He signs as late Captain of Company G, Second New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, Hackensack New Jersey, June 28 1916.
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The
New York Times
Roosevelt
New York City
George E. Wells
Second
New Jersey Volunteer Infantry
Spein
Hackensack
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dr. Liebknecht
Sir Rowen
Ireland
Bir Koorn
LarcKknecut
Keema
Kurl Liebknecht
Reichstag
Harmonizer
Army Aviation
Topics OF the Times
Belgium
Kitchener
Captain Morey
Charles T. Dazey
Archdeacon Stuck
Archdeacon Hudson Stuck
Fort Yukon
Alaska
Columbia
B. Atherton
Madison Square
Hudson Stuck
H.W
H. Grinnell
National T Guard
Third Infantry
W. L. Fay
National League of Company B
N. G
N.Y
Geneva
N. VY
Metropolitan Hospital
Misa Palmer
Western Hemisphere
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