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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1915
Page
24
The New York Tribune commentary laments violence at Roosevelt and Brooklyn Bridge incidents, critiques state policing and labor strife in New Jersey, and condemns thrill seeking deaths. It argues for responsible journalism, warns against sensationalism, and questions internationalism amid mounting conflict.
A fierce defense of Italy’s wartime choices by Herman Ridder clashes with earlier praise of neutrality. The piece argues Italy’s repudiation of the Triple Alliance was justified by self interest and peace aims, while noting Ridder’s shift in stance and urging readers to evaluate both views together. It also reports on visiting Chinese Commissioners to the United States, praising Sino-American trade ties and mutual understanding as China seeks independence and Western knowledge.
The piece condemns nine deputies convicted in the Rensvelt case, critiques New Jersey justice, and warns against shooting strikers. It notes anger at authorities, stresses ethical fairness, and discusses antiwar meetings and internationalism amid wartime debates. It reflects on leadership, responsibility, and the difficulty of applying universal principles locally.
A historical discussion argues for non-partisan municipal elections as a logical advance from current patterns. It cites 1804 constitutional shifts, fusion tickets in cities like Los Angeles and New York, and the push toward candidates selected on fitness and knowledge rather than party backing.
The piece argues for legal and moral birth control as essential to reducing misery from overpopulation. It condemns oppo sition as hindering humanity’s uplift, urging responsible parenthood and better training, while noting women’s burdens and the need for self control and decency. It cites New York discourse and quotes a reformist stance from May 24 1916.
A signed letter from Fannie M Witherspoon of New York May 24 195 calls for the Anti Enlistment League urging women to oppose military conscription. The writer claims mothers wield moral power to influence men against volunteering for army or navy and appeals for public support for the league based on defense through armament limits rather than war.
A fragmentary exchange recounts a heated debate between Dr Clifford and Mr Spurgeon on Calvinist doctrine. The dialogue centers on assumptions about thinking, belief, and how to read the Bible, with mishearings and sarcastic retorts noted in the overheard remarks.
A reader answers letters from RM and SCFOB on mothers peace movement. Mentions Washington organizer, branch in New York City, and names Bendyeerters at BSS Fie Avenue. Date May 22, 2016.
A reader defends The Tribune and argues for a nuanced view of the Revolutionary War and British origins of US leaders. The letter contends Germany’s role was limited, praises Italy’s modern policy under Salandra and Sonnino, and criticizes an “American” misreading of European affairs with references to Washington, Morris, Paul Jones, and Camillo Benso di Cavour.
An ornate, chain-of-thought style line appears to narrate a ferocious, feudal nation from Austria seeking revenge for Belgium's neutral status, the destruction of churches and works in France, and the sinking of the Lusitania. The piece is dated New York May 25, 1915, attributed to Cato Scirta.
A 1918 letter from New York defends sarcasm used to critique government policy over the Lusitania sinking. The writer clarifies he does not praise Germany but uses irony to mock a hostile stance and apologizes for unclear motives, acknowledging misinterpretation by many readers.
Public Service Commission hearings examine if landlords may buy current in bulk for tenants at lower rates. The writer argues such practice unjust, urging uniform favorable rates for landlords and tenants alike and calling for public input to an official report. P Moses, New York, May 22, 1916.
A 1915 letter from J.B. F. Grady at Ven Orange New Jersey accuses government meddling and warns the German emperor risks losing his throne. The writer urges caution as Europe’s fate looms over the world in May 21, 1915.
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