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This newspaper page contains 23 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, 1917
Page
26
Fragmented readable text shows varied ad snippets and names, with references to dates and events. The content is garbled, offering unclear product lines and promotional phrases. The passage mentions locations, vendors, and potential sales without coherent context or verifiable details.
The Senate and House rejected censorship measures as they clashed over press control during wartime. Critics say proposed laws blurred lines between publication and treason, while administrations argue for stricter limits to protect national security and military operations.
The passage criticizes Attorney General Gregory and Secretary Lansing for their handling of censorship and imperiling President Wilson. It argues their actions reveal dangers of dictatorial power and undermine legitimate government authority.
A memorial note recalls Edouard de Reszke, describing him as a beloved and gifted opera star of the late 19th century. The piece contrasts his stature with later generations, reflecting on the changing fashions in music and the enduring awe for giants of opera.
A historical editorial urges broad public sacrifice for Liberty Loan support, comparing 1863 to today. It praises Jay Cooke for a mass campaign that explained the loan’s necessity and appeals to citizens across the nation, stressing that victory depended on home front contributions as well as brave soldiers.
The article debates why freight rate hikes should not crush agriculture and food production. Protests claim producers seek higher profits as railroads benefit from higher transportation costs, while the government cannot starve railroads or farmers, and must balance wartime needs with farm yields and food security.
The piece argues for government probe into price increases in meats and grains and the strain on railroads. It contends consumers pay more, farmers and stock raisers should bear their share of freight rate rises, and questions who benefits from the system.
The article argues that soldiers serving or drafted in wartime cannot have leases broken for living or business premises. It cites precedents from Germany and France, noting moratoriums and rent protections for tenants and landlords alike. It urges official action to relieve lessees while maintaining essential protections for property owners.
A garbled OCR paragraph references African American reserve officers and events at a hall with scattered names and places. It mentions training, announcements, and possible military context, but the text is largely indecipherable and disjointed with many misspellings and unclear details.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a matinee event with women wearing high heels amid discussion of fashion and wartime themes. The mix references mothers, societal expectations, and a performer named Tron, noting reactions to tall boots and a stylized display.
Fragmentary OCR text depicts a patriotic rite of passage with themes of freedom, governance, and civic duty. It invokes liberty through imagery of gate, world altar, and a generational call to mold life, balance play and work, and uphold human brotherhood under a humble will.
The piece analyzes an Atlanta Tribune telegram claiming economic collapse in Georgia due to black emigration to the North and West. It cites alleged figures of thousands of adults leaving, pressure on wages, and calls for legislative action while debating race, public charges, and the fate of Georgia’s white population amid a broader national context.
Reader letter raises concern over claims of secret diplomacy during wartime. The writer accuses the paper of publishing misinformation about government actions and urges open democratic discussion and detailed reasons for sacrifices.
A fragmented letter questions a publicity campaign over a German American bank scandal. The writer urges attention to the issue and criticizes prior coverage, referencing a May 23 issue and warning of ongoing concerns about bias and the wartime press.
The piece argues for explicit Allied objectives in entering World War I. It presses for concrete goals from France and Britain and calls for America to define its role, aims, and terms for peace, including Belgian restoration and territorial guarantees. It stresses readiness, unity with Entente, and a decisive stance against German aggression.
Jons Godfrey Sane of New York argues against a Massachusetts style ballot reform that would require voters to select judges with a two step process. He notes voter confusion, calls for preserving judges’ rights, and emphasizes the need for competent judges chosen by jurors rather than broad reform. May 2, 1817.
A May 28, 1907 dispatch from New York quotes TRING IERY praising Utah as the first state to lead in raising an army for democracy and to help the world resist European war influences. The speaker expresses pride that the United States is beginning to understand the war notes and commit to counteract them.
A Brookline Massachusetts correspondent objects to wartime apparel guidance in The Tribune. He advocates discard starch for shirts and collars, arguing comfort and practicality over old fashion rules during conflict. He concedes rare occasions may demand traditional attire but questions its necessity in a war setting.
Louis I Beach of Vincentown New Jersey petitions the editor seeking information about free land for farming and asks for the opportunity to farm the land to ensure future food supply. May 2947.
A dated editorial argues that a two billion dollar Liberty Loan marks a per capita contribution of about five percent of average income. It compares United States burdens with Britain, France, Russia, and Germany, noting Americans face a modest personal obligation while other nations shoulder heavier shares.
Sidney Lew argues against single tax as harmful to farmers and workers. He contends removing property and capital taxes would privatize public costs, hurting farmers who pay more of the tax burden relative to capital and prompting capital withdrawal from production. He warns such policy shifts would favor manufacturers over farmers and hinder public funding. May 25, 1970, New York.
A reader praises the Tribune editor for publishing a controversial article from The New Celeaein Tem and Lanamrehin, commending courage in democracy and urging all Araruan citizens to read the earnest warning and admonition. The letter is signed by F Burnkam from Bay Sprinen Mien, dated 28.
Schuyler N Warren reports on a controversial letter attributed to the New York mayor urging the Corporation Counsel to oppose a transfer for prejudges and to attack the Third Railway Company. The document accuses the mayor of improper influence and misrepresentation while noting the involved parties on both sides of the dispute.
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