New York Tribune masthead and staff list
The excerpt presents the New York Tribune masthead with the paper name First to Last the Truth News Editorials Advertisements and the Tribune Building address in New York. It lists Ogden Reid as president G Verne Rogers as vice president and others including secretary treasurer with contact numbers. The passage reads like a publisher and organizational lineup for the daily paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
the Truth
The
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Tribune
New. York Corporation
Ogden Reid
G Verne Rogers
Chard I Les
FA. Lune
Tromurer Addrsy
Nantantreet
New York Telephone
Beekman
The Sixth Day of German Offense and Aisne Marne Crisis
The article analyzes the third Battle of the Aisne, detailing German advances from Craonne to the Vesle, the narrowing wedge between Laon and Montdidier, and the risk to Verdun and the Marne line. It discusses French countermeasures under Foch, possible outcomes, and three main scenarios: widening the salient, halting and retreat, or Allied counterattack with variable prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aisne
Marne
Craonne
Chemin Des Dames
Soissons
Pétain
Malmaison
Vesle
Rheims
Laon
Chateau Thierry
Dormans
Biilow
the Marne
Montmirail
Champaubert
Foch
la Fére Champenoise
Tof Chalons
Verdun
Toul
Paris-Chalons-Nancy
Amiens
Ancre
Noyon
Montdidier
Flanders
Oise
The
Suippes
Picardy
Champagne
Salient
General James S. Clarkson Dies a Political Era Ends
General James S. Clarkson, long a potent figure in the Republican Party and ally of Blaine, died yesterday. A West founder of party power, he avoided office-seeking, serving as a party Warwick figure like Thurlow Weed and symbolizing a fading political era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James S. Clarkson
Republican Party
James G. Blaine
Port of
New York
Warwick
Thurlow Weed
Unfair Alibi Delays General Wood in War Duty
Washington correspondents report an intimation from undisclosed sources that General Wood is kept from France due to General Pershing's choice. No official word exists, and both generals deserve a public explanation. Taft weighs in that public property has no patience with a policy sidelining a capable military leader. The public deserves clarity on Wood's unavailability and the hidden reasons behind it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
War Department
General Pershing
Philadelphia Public Ledger
Taft
General Wood
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Obstacles to Patriotism Force City Employee to Resign
Dr Thomas Hayes Curtin a eighteen year city employee is denied leave to join the army as eye specialist. He would forgo $600 a year difference in pay, chief Norris supports him but Mayor Hylan refuses and orders resignation. Curtin calls the action unjust and shabby. Tribune agrees noting similar cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hylan
Thomas Hayes Curtin
Siy
Dr. Norris
Norris
Curtin
the Tribune
Mayor’s policy harms city service and military readiness
The mayor defends a costly leave of absence policy but critics say it discourages experts from serving. The dispute over Dr Curtin’s leave and resignation shows how the mayor’s stance weakens city staffing and national needs by delaying indispensable workers and creating uncertain future employment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Curtin
Cantigny Triumph Praised as First Major U.S. Victory
Cantigny is hailed as the first significant American victory in World War I where Allied observers praised the troops for bravery and clever defense. The piece notes German hostility, repeated assaults, and the resolve to hold Cantigny as a foretaste of a larger triumph to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cantieny
Cantigny
Malleterre
Rhine
Liberty Motor 533 Dramatic Flight at Dayton Chronicle
The Liberty Motor No 533 paraded in a De Havilland 4 at Dayton after 3000 parts assembled in Detroit. Knappen credits American industry and the Aircraft Production Board for rapid progress toward 500 units daily, amid Hog Island headlines fading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Theodore M. Knappen
Tribune
Liberty Motor
France
England
Italy
Mr. Knappen
America
Hog Island
Hiram Johnson
California
Department of Justice
Aircraft Production Board
Sweden Awakens Brings 400000 Tons to United States in New Pact
Sweden signs a commercial agreement releasing 400,000 tons of shipping to the United States. Once wary of Allied warmth, Swedish policy shifts as fear of Russia and German influence in Finland grows. The treaty marks one of the first fruits of Sweden's awakening and reorientation toward the Allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sweden
United States
Russia
Norway
Atlantic
Lenine
Trotzky
Finland
Sweden Shifts to Allied War Aid in Ship Transfer
The article notes Sweden's pivot to supporting the Allied cause by transferring tonnage and aiding sea lanes. It highlights gratitude for material aid while stressing Sweden's risk of German enmity and a broader recognition of Germany's imperial aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
Germany
Sweden
Board approves higher subway worker pay to avert strike
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment revises subway contracts to raise workers' wages, arguing the boost prevents a strike that could delay transit opening. It cites 85 percent completion on most contracts and estimates the weekly cost at about $25,000, a small figure next to potential city losses from stoppage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
One Man Control of Food Affairs Advocated by Hearst
A historical excerpt quotes Hearst praising sole authority over food control and criticizing a three‑person commission. The text cites Hearst’s 1917 statement urging one man to lead food management and Hoover’s subsequent assumption of sole control, tying to broader war policy and nationalist fervor with America First themes. The piece notes the shift in policy and cautions against dictating masses during wartime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hearst
New York Evening Journal
Congress
General Wood’s Case Raises War Morale Questions
The nation questions why General Wood was allowed to train a division for service abroad then halted on the eve of sailing. Rumors link the delay to political grudges or jealousy, harming morale. The Administration must disclose its reasons to prevent public doubt and support the war effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Waog
General Wood Shelved Despite Long Army Service
The piece profiles General Wood as a top yet controversial officer, noting his Harvard Medical School training, Medal of Honor, Rough Riders command, Cuba governance, and rise to major general. It questions why he was removed from chief of staff and reassigned, citing criticisms of policy and warnings that shelving him could weaken national war readiness. The column draws parallels to Lincoln era and urges reconsideration of the decision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eneral Wood
Harvard Medical School
Tie
Rough Riders
Santiage
Cuba
Wood
Philippines
Lord Roberts
England
Staf
Governor's Island
Plattsburg
Charleston
Camp Funston
National Army
France
San Francisco
Presidio
Lincoln
McClellan
Stanton
War Office
German plans for postwar trade and politics outlined
The German government's postwar aims include exchange loans and treaties for raw materials, with shipping fusion to solve tonnage, a shift to importing oils and furs, and guarantees for German buyers if goods are confiscated. Trade would be supervised, not centralized, while industry self-organization persists. A German weekly notes Centrist party poised to lead after the war amid a transition from authorities to a people’s government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune Foreign Press Bureau
Weber
Germany
Dr. Haldermann
Deutsche Politik
Centram
Forses
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aturday
Postaen
New Ork
Sundar
Sunder
Sundas
York
Recond Cinan
Aeater
Yeaterday
New York American
Oneman
Mr. Hoover
William H. Taft
Pershing
New York World
Friends of the Administration
Cick
Vorwirts
Napoleon
Akademisches Wochenschrift
Otto Hauser
Letizia Ramolino
Thi
Rammilein
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