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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1917
Page
13
The note hints that twelve months of Billy Sunday’s extended services at the Fifth venue Bus would be insufficient if they implied a continuation beyond the stated period, suggesting ongoing religious outreach at the location.
Madrid reports the constitutional guarantees may be suspended again within days. Former Premier Count Romanones notes the pro Allied Liberal turnout and says the May meeting could influence foreign policy more than domestic policy. Internal minister clamps down on public manifestations related to international questions amid ongoing diplomacy.
The Spanish government decides to abolish censorship in Madrid with Varisy as the overseeing authority. All newspaper dispatches will be sent under the sole responsibility of the correspondent.
The fragment lists locations for Reeves Peer Company along Broadway and nearby corners including Fifth Avenue and 41st Street, suggesting a business address or storefronts near 34th and 41st Streets. Urban retail context hints at a department or hat shop targeting Broadway area foot traffic.
The Prince of Udine addressed the Senate in Washington praising the United States for entering the war, asserting Italy’s confidence, solidarity, and shared ideals with America. He warned against autocratic threats, stressed unity, and affirmed Italy’s support for democracy and the Allied cause.
Emperor Karl’s deputy outlines a peaceful path postwar, urging constitutional expansion, unity with Hungarian crownlands, and no revenge as the basis for lasting peace. Gustav Gross pledges free debate and non suppression of other nations while Count Clam-N. Martinice signals a government declaration on early questions.
Marquis Shigenobu Okuma, former Premier and critic of the Terauchi government, laments Japan's political drift. He argues old doctrines and bureaucratic statesmen hinder reform, calls for disciplined public opinion, and urges measures to nurture constitutional government amid national chaos.
The marriage license rush continues despite War Department rulings. On Tuesday 235 licenses were issued and on Wednesday 206 as long lines formed before the bureau. Chief Cle yesterday performed 152 marriage ceremonies at the bureau’s marriage chapel, reflecting a steady demand.
Scores of young men line up at enrollment HQ to join colored regiments. Captain William N. Haskell opens an office at the Colored Y M C A in New York City to process applications for the training camp at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, set for June 18. He has recommended twenty men for entrance, including two lawyers, a physician, and two former officers of the 48th and 49th U S Volunteers. Most applicants are eager to swap civilian life for Army service. The city’s quota for the town camp is fourteen enrollees.
A1-William Sare Tin Williams of Montgomery Alabama was today named solicitor of the Department of Agriculture to replace Jancis G Caffey who has been appointed United States Attorney for the southern district.
The Tageblatt Berlin reports divergences of opinion in the Austrian Parliament with notable rifts between Germans and Czechs. It notes the Austrian government has done nothing to improve the strained situation and comments on fixed writ of June 5 for the new session.
May 11 Washington reports danger of revolution in China due to President Li Yuan-Hung's objection to joining the war against Germany. Military Governors in Peking favor war, wielding most military power. Tuan Chi dul leadership and Tuan Ghi Jui influence. Li believes Entente concessions are meagre given potential sacrifices.
One thousand Polish Jews and their women and children, from German occupied Poland, arrived in New York after sailing in January. They sang Hatikwah as crowds greeted them at East Broadway and the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society. Authorities kept order as relatives were welcomed and a school aided their literacy testing. The group traveled via Germany in cattle cars and were briefly locked near Berlin for three days with water.
Paris on May 1 reports arrests of several foreigners including two Swiss two Romanian two Greeks and one Turk on suspicion of discontent creation. They possessed questionable documents and large sums of money. Four with Teutonic accents were heard inciting strikers to disorder. An automobile and one other person escaped arrest. The women's strikes continue.
At the National Conference on International Relations in Long Beach New York Theodore fon of the University charges Paxton Hibben with taking $500 a month from the Greek government to sway American opinion Hibben a former AP correspondent denies the claim and says only a $400 translation payment exists A committee will report findings and no ruling is made yet The session also criticizes US Caribbean policy and calls for reduced imperial pretensions amid calls for smaller nations’ rights and global restraint
Justice Tompkins convened a special grand jury at Deputy Attorney General Becker's request to examine new evidence in the 1914 Barnet Butt murder case. A panel of 150 jurors was also summoned for the June 15 trial of five indicted men: Jacob Cohen Joseph Cohen Abe Grail Moses Rosenstein and David Jacobe. Bail reduction motions were set for Monday with District Attorney Swann's consent and opposition by Frank Moss.
An advertisement promotes a circle trip covering Cody Road and Colorado's Garden of the Gods aboard Burling's rail service. The trip showcases Glacier Park, Yellow stone Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, and Garden of the Gods with lodging, meals, and travel arranged at low cost. Written by Terres, Gen Agent, the offer invites readers to request folders with photos and descriptive text.
Captain Alexander Fenton, former Sagamore commander, reports the Boston vessel was lost after striking a mine off the Irish coast two months ago. Seventeen men launched a boat that drifted nine days. ten died, others were rescued and landed in Africa. Fenton testified at an inquiry before departing Liverpool. Captain Po Cummings was aboard when the ship sank.
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