New York Tribune News Editorial Advertisements
Fragmented OCR shows a chaotic listing of names and places. The readable items reference New York Tribune circulation figures and various named individuals. No clear event dates or outcomes are present.
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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1918
Page
26
Fragmented OCR shows a chaotic listing of names and places. The readable items reference New York Tribune circulation figures and various named individuals. No clear event dates or outcomes are present.
The piece compares the German offensive to Verdun and Amiens crises, detailing gaps opened along the Aisne and Marne, the risk of envelopment between Soissons and Montdidier, and the Allied choices. It weighs Fo chs potential counteroffensive versus delaying tactics to contain the thrust while reserves may shift.
The analysis outlines three potential German outcomes near the Oise salient between Chateau Thierry and Montdidier or Dormans and Suippes. It weighs widening the salient for dislocation, halting from apex, or Allied counterattack, and cautions that future major German offensives may follow Cham page row patterns if the sides are not pressed and the wedge is snatched.
General James S. Clarkson, a near-last emblem of early Republican power, died yesterday. He rose from the West as Blaine ally and remained a party stalwart rather than an office seeker, serving later as Surveyor of the Port of New York. His death marks the passing of a waning political era.
Washington correspondents report received intimation from unnamed sources that General Wood is kept from France because General Pershing does not want him. No official comment exists. The piece argues for a public explanation, noting Wood’s duty to speak on preparedness and officials’ duty to clarify the situation. A Taft letter is cited urging release of the military leader’s services.
Dr. Thomas Hayes Curtin, after eighteen years in municipal service, sought a leave of absence to join the army but was denied by Mayor Hylan. He offered to sacrifice $600 a year in pay, resigning rather than serve, while Dr. Norris urged him to go. Curtin called the Mayor’s action unjust and shabby, a view echoed by the Tribune.
The piece notes Cantigny as a small town ignored by gazetteers but soon to be honored in American history. It praises the battle as the first significant engagement for American forces, highlighting intelligent defense, German attacks under artillery and tanks, and the town’s resolve to stay and fight, signaling a promising future for U.S. troops.
A Tribune report notes Liberty Motor No 583 assembled from about 3,000 parts in Detroit then shipped to Dayton for a pioneering flight. It praises American industry and engineering, cites aims to produce 12,500 motors monthly, and contrasts Hog Island and Aircraft Production Board debates with wartime achievements.
Sweden has awakened from neutrality and signed a commercial agreement releasing 400,000 tons of ber shipping to the United States. Once isolated, Sweden faced German pressure and fear of Russia, while Finland moved toward German influence. The new treaty marks early results of Sweden's shift toward active alignment with the Allies.
The text notes Sweden's transfer of Swedish tonnage to aid Allied war efforts, risking German enmity to support a broader victory. It praises a Board of Estimate decision to revise subway contracts to raise worker pay, citing savings from avoiding strikes and faster transit openings.
A fragmented 1917 era editorial laments food control proposals and argues for centralized authority versus a three-person commission. It urges keeping Americans fed first, warns against dictatorial food control, and stresses enthusiasm and unity to support war efforts. It highlights Sun Jan 1 1918 era sentiment.
The piece argues the public deserves clear reasons for General Wood's removal and to quell rumors of jealousy or personal spite. It urges the Administration to disclose factors guiding its action to preserve national morale during a critical period.
A long profile chronicles General Wood, Harvard Medical School graduate and Civil War era surgeon turned brigadier general, as he faces a stalled promotion and a clash with civilian leaders over war readiness. The piece notes his Cuba and Philippines service, advocacy for universal service, and contention with the administration leading to a transfer away from frontline command.
A German official outlined postwar stabilization aims to a Frankfurt audience, detailing exchange loans and credits for raw materials, and proposing controls to ease famine while preserving industry. He warned Germany would face practical burdens, with labor shortages and rising illness, as political powers shift toward a strong central government.
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