This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 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, 1916
Page
26
Fragmented OCR text from a New York Tribune page discusses editorial commentary on criminal law reform. It references Sir Mercier and the British Medical Association, and cites cases about insanity and moral responsibility in criminal acts.
A fragmented headline questions whether voters must choose between a candidate described as proud and a rival accused of not speaking freely. The wording suggests an editorial or campaign moment debating communication and leadership styles.
The piece argues that President Wilson misled the U.S. public by portraying Mexican events as under Carranza’s approval. It contends Carranza rejects American military influence, questions U.S. troop withdrawal, and accuses Washington of pursuing a disguised war through Pershing’s actions while seeking to preserve his presidential bid.
The piece argues that appointing a Socialist to Berlin food regulation signals not democracy but shifting German Socialism toward loyalty to the state. It notes Liebknecht loyalists, disillusionment with reformist Social Democrats, and a wartime shift from internationalism to patriotism, cautioning that socialism’s collapse tests may foreshadow future political realignments.
Fragmentary report notes a heated dispute over medical testimony on the defendant’s mental state. Debates centered on whether the prisoner understood his actions, with surgeons’s assessments dismissed as irrelevant. The jurors faced questions about responsibility and intent amid evolving courtroom contention.
Park vandalism worsens during holiday weather as rubbish mars Pecars lon Yoaturday parks and costs taxpayers cleanup. Park Commissioner Ward cites vandalism tied to foreign population myths and urges education campaigns, police action, and firm court punishment to protect park property.
The piece argues nationalism prevails over universal brotherhood and cites Sazonof on an alliance of hearts among England France and Russia. It notes Shakespearean studies and modern social shifts like delayed work hours and the move of theatres to earlier evenings as signs of changing social rhythms and values.
The piece discusses a New England meeting on improving teaching evidence in foreign language education, stressing practical use over formal grammar. It notes teacher shortages, the French pedagogy view, and questions why colleges train students who lack effective teaching skills for real-world use.
Henry A. Romberger urges Republicans to abandon factionalism after World War I and nominate a unifying, popular leader to defeat Woodrow Wilson’s continued influence. He criticizes the drawn out rivalries of Elihu Root and Duate Mush as unlikely to win the presidency and calls for a patriotic, widely supported candidate to restore national honor, peace, and prosperity.
A letter from A M Huntingdii in Tent May 99 1901 argues Theodore Roosevelt is the only man who can win the 1901 election and secure American spirit. It predicts Roosevelt will be the nominee if nominated, or else Wilson or Wilbur could win with anti German sentiment. The writer urges the delegation to support the pro Roosevelt stance.
A Brookfield Connecticut letter writer recalls Revolutionary ancestors and militia service to urge Republicans toward unity behind Theodore Roosevelt. He argues preparedness and a strong national government, warning that insurrectionist factions could repeat 1912 losses if party splits persist. He casts Detroit speech as proof TR’s leadership would guide the Providential election.
Letter to the editor notes Mr Wilson as peacemaker and criticizes a proposed tax on peace negotiations. It argues the plan would be simple and unenlightened and pressured by President Wilson’s approach while urging to keep Roosevelt’s platform before the public. The dated commentary reflects 1916 public discourse.
Whidden Graham's critique in The Tribune questions April 24 coverage as a rehash and argues the medical view links alcohol to poisoning. He cites Dr. Graham's discussion of prohibition's impact on crime and health, comparing Kansas with other states and noting census figures and prison data.
The writer discusses Woodrow Wilson and a description of Revolutionary War scenes, noting England's wars with France and Spain and their impact on American freedom. The piece critiques Anglo-American actions and reflects on international relations and human rights in the era. May 11, Heeton, New England mentions President’s policies and a call for peace.
A 1918 Tribune summary reports Mrs Rooney addressing cannery worker hours and a suffrage referendum. The New York City Federation and leading activists debate worker rights, consultation by women voters, and the push for female enfranchisement amid wartime social changes.
A postwar letter to The Tribune discusses a united church effort and Canadian aid amid wartime strains. It notes Irish soldiers and a gathering at a home of exetesan ver mane, praising support for orphans and refugees while referencing church reform and a forthcoming meeting on April 14 with speakers and musical performances.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.