Pulitzer Prize Honors Tribune Editorial 1916 Award
The New York Tribune won the $500 Pulitzer prize for best editorial article of 1916 for Frank I. Simonds's Lusitania anniversary piece published May 3. Herbert Swope of The World took $1,000 for best reporter's work on Germany's 1916 events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lusitania
Frank H. Simonds
New York Tribune
Board of Trustees
Columbia University
Frank I. Simonds
Columbia
Joseph Pulitzer
School of Journalism
Simonds
Wilson
Herbert Swope
the World
Germanny Tnat
American Academy of Arts and Letters
National Institute of Arts and Letters
Bost
J. Dusserand
United States
Laura E Richards
Maude Nowe Elliott
Julia Ward Howe
Indictment seals Emerson Motors scheme with 14 defendants
U S indicts 14 including Henry B Humphrey and William Loomis in a scheme tied to Emerson Motors stock. Accused brokers and agents sold shares, published literature, and alleged false reports. Executives and firms named include HB Humphrey Co Inc, Loomis & Riess, Morgan Gardner Service, and Robert P Inc. Readiness for arraignment noted with varied bail figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Humphrey
Morgan
Emerson
Wilson
Ary
T-Henry B. Humphrey
Eh. B. Humphrey Company, Inc
Boston Advertising Agency
Willian A. Morgan
Morgan-Gardner Service
Boston
Emerson Motors
Osborne E. Cheney
Frank EB. Sturken
Cheney & Co
Broad Street
Emerson Ock
William Loomis
Byron H. Riess
Loomis & Riess
Emerson Stock
Robert P. Matches
Robert P. Inc
Will Me Stetson
Will H. Stetson
Emerson Motors Company, Inc
Bh Jerry & Co, Inc
HB. Humphreypany, Inc
Roberts, Matches, Inc
T. A. Campbell
GN. Campbell
Matches
Ft Humphrey Company
Wilean
T. A
G. Inphell
Henry A. Wine
Onborne
Heston
Enrolment Day in Bay State Will Be Dry
Enrolment day in Massachusetts will be dry as liquor sales suspend statewide for the draft enrolment. Governor McCall requested observance of liquor traffic laws on registration day and local liquor groups pledge to close. Associations include Brewers' Association of Massachusetts, Massachusetts Wine and Spirit Dealers' Association, Massachusetts Liquor League, and Boston Lower Dealers Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bay State
Nowton
McCall
Howard Noble
Brewers' Association of Massachusetts
The
Brewers’ Association
Massachusetts Wine and Spirit Dealers’ Association
Massachusette Liquor League
Doston Lower Dealers Association
Chaloner Challenges New York Over Sanity Ruling
John Armstrong Chaloner, great grandson of John Jacob Astor, seeks a New York ruling declaring him sane after years deemed mentally incompetent in Virginia and North Carolina. Through attorney Frederick A. Ware he petitions to have his $2,000,000 estate placed under his own control, alleging he is sane and capable. The action cites his prior alias ChalonerT and notes he dropped the family name with North Carolina court permission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Armstrong Unmener
Siiat
John Jacob Astor
Frederick A. Ware
New York State
Bloomingdale Asylum
Chaloner
Virginia
North Carolina
Thomas T. Shermen
Petitoner
John Armstrong Chaloner
Sherman
Cage
Chanter
Chatone
Tie Brother
Robert W. Chanter
Sherif
Dutchess County
Lina Cavaliesi
Amelia Rives
Prince Troubetzkoy
Recruit's Bird Carries News To Yonkers Man
A Yonkers man named John Mihalen enlisted at the recruiting station on 34 East Twenty third Street yesterday. After notification, he released a carrier pigeon with a note to George Goodman in Yonkers. The bird wore a red white and blue streamer and traveled via the Metropolitan Tower before heading to Yonkers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Twentythird Street
John Mihalen
Yonkers
George Goodman
Metropolitan Tower
Officials Deny U S Coerced Liberia Into Break with Germany
Washington rejects claim that the United States pressured Liberia to sever diplomatic ties with Germany. State Department records attribute Liberia’s isolation to other causes, noting Liberia acted after German influence and merchant ships left, leaving Liberia short of ships and unable to meet debts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Liberia
Germany
Washington
Naveria
Berlin
Cologne
United States
State Department
Howard
Huntiori
Prench
South Atlantic
Germany to Boycott Singers Who Accept U. S. Engagements
Amsterdam June 4 The German Stage Society meeting in Berlin passed a resolution binding members to deny leave of absence to singers seeking American engagements and to bar German singers for five years if they take U S contracts. The plan, framed by Count Seebach, faces practical doubts but would require Foreign Office consent for abroad tours. Artists contracted before June 2 remain unaffected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stage Society
America
Amsterdam
German Stage Society
Berlin
Count Seebach
Dresden Court Theatre
Schiller and
Kleine
Vienna
Stuttgenet
Cassel
Wiesbaden
Hamburg
Leipsic
Breslau
Bremerhaven
Dusselfort
Seebach
Germany
Kreuz Veitung
Count Serbach
Foreign Office
Eger
Darmstadt
Count von Seebach
Voxsische Zeitung
German Stage Boycott Will Not Hurt Metropolitan
Edward Ziegler executive secretary of the Metropolitan Opera Company said the German Stage Society derision would not affect German singers on the Met roster. Most of our Germany armists have contracts that do not end this season and will be renewed as needed. He noted German artists in Germany cannot relocate during the war, and Met will engage German talent abroad only after hostilities end. A second official called the Society’s move a blunder of German hintomacy, unlikely to remove propagandists needed after the war. Artists possibly affected include Margarete Mattenauer and Mme Johanna Gadski, whose contracts are renewed or not renewed based on sentiment and attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Ziegler
Metropolitan Opera Company
Metropolitan
Germany
Iegler
German Stage Society
Margarete Mattenauer
Metenie Kart
Frieda Hempel
Johannes Sembach
Otto Gority
Carl Brown
Margarete Ober
Ia Mme
Johanna Gadski
Mme
Gadski
Mexicans Flee Texas in Crowds to Avoid Draft
Laredo Texas June 4 crowds of Mexicans gathered at the international bridge as it opened this morning and by noon about 1000 had crossed. Reports from other towns say a thousand more will attempt to cross or reach the boundary before registration begins tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laredo
Tex
Freight Rise Would Lift Meat Bill by 8 Million
Washington reports rail freight rate proposals would raise the annual meat bill by more than eight million dollars, with Cowan of the National Livestock Shippers Protective League testifying that carriers could see eight to twenty million in increased earnings while consumers would eventually pay. Independent oil refiners from several states warned freight hikes would burden independents more than Standard Oil, as pipelines shift costs and tank car needs rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cowan
National Livestock Shippers’ Protective League
Interstate Commerce Commission
Kansas
Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
Ohio
Standard Oil Company
W.C. McEwan
Western Petroleum Renners’ Association
Standard Oil
Infantile Paralysis Spread By Contact Only Report
The advance report by a special committee appointed by Mayor Mitchel concludes infantile paralysis is transmitted only by personal contact. It notes 6.4 million cases examined in New York City's epidemic, confirms milk or food, animals, clothing do not spread it, and highlights childhood as the primary risk. Isolation of suspect cases and early care were urged. the committee includes Mitchel, Flexner, Emerson, and city health officials, with Rockefeller Foundation funding the research.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchel
Department of Health
Simon Flexner
Haven Emerson
Waller James
GR. Butler
Alvah H. Doty
Rockefeller Foundation
Sundays Revival Programme Today At Multiple Bronx Churches
The Sunday Revival program lists services and meetings across multiple venues including Madison Square Presbyterian Church Broadway and Twenty-fourth Street and Tabernacle Broadway and 168th Street. Billy Sunday sermons at the Tabernacle, 1 p.m. youth and women meetings, and parents gatherings are scheduled with various drills and choir performances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Souare Presbyterian Church
Madion Avenue
Twenty-fourth Street
Western Eleetric Company
Kenfoare Street
Cleveland Place
Tokn Woltz Company
Fifty -First Street
Eleventh Avenue
FS. Beafin
Forty-seventh Street
I Federal Sugar Refining Company
Yonkers
White Dental Company
Staten
Telan p.m.Servics
Tabernacle
Broadway
168Th Street
Billy Sunday
Bile Lang
Tabernacle Choir
Bronx
Northminster
West 11Eth Street
Washington Irving
Central Bownen Y
Pazaai
Auoyee
Meetion
AL Paasale
Ned
Broadwey
1Sth Street
Judson Memorial Church
Washington Square
Sunday’s Daughter And Two Sons Go To Homes In West
Billy Sunday and his two sons Paul and William Jr left New York yesterday afternoon with Mrs Helen Maines. Mrs Haines heads to Sturgis Michigan while Sunday’s sons head to Wirona Lake Indiana for the Sunday home. The evangelist plans to head for Hood River Oregon after the revival, and no collection will be taken in the Tabernacle except Thursday for charity funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billy Sunday
Helen Maines
Paul
William
New York
Hilly
Pennsylvania Terminal
Haines
Sturgis
Mich
Evaneglist
Wirona Lake
Ind
Billy
Avatar
Hood River
Gre
Tabernacle
Firemon
Mayor Sees Delay For West Side Plan
The Mayor warns the West Side improvement settlement will not occur for years after Governor Whitman signed the Ottinger bill, extending PSC jurisdiction. He notes the contract extension cannot be completed under the new law and predicts continued danger from steam railroad surface operations. A Dec 1 deadline exists for city, New York Central, and the PSC to reach a settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Side
Mitchel
Whitman
Ottinger
Public Service Commission
Board of Retimate
New York Central Company
Public Service Commision
New York Central
Neve
Bronx Gets New Judge and Tax Bill Signed
Governor Whitman signed the Ellenbegen bill expanding Bronx municipal court districts adding a judge in the 1st and 2nd districts amid GOP support and Democratic opposition. The Emerson bill imposing a 3 percent tax on hot income of mercantile and manufacturing corporations is expected to raise about 27 million dollars with one third returned to localities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tpiegrap
Albany
the Bron
Whitman Jony
Tammany Democrats
Bronx County Republican Organization
Bronx
Mu Mitchel
Emerson
Baron Seeks Divorce In Alienation Suit
Baron Alfred a de Kopp, expelled from Yale, sues for divorce after his secret 1911 marriage to Olga Tieher. Olga sues Baron Alfred de Rapp and Baroness Elizabeth A de Rapp for 50000 dollars claiming alienation of affection. Father, a Russian, is American representative of Consolidated South African Goldfields with offices in the Woolworth Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred A. de Kopp
Yale University
Olga Tieher
Lew Haven
Wee
de Rapp
Mee de Rapp
Alfred de Rapp
Elizabeth A. de Rapp
Consolidated
South African Goldfields
Woolworth
Plattsburg Resignations Mark Camp Weeding at Plattsburg
Plattsburg New York June 4 700 student soldiers may be discharged or resign after a board ordered a purge for inefficiency. Ten men from the Sth New York and ten from the 1th New England were examined and chose resignation. Others faced discipline lapses and were removed. The camp restructures to leave infantry and cavalry, artillery at Syracuse, engineers at Belvoir Virginia. Major Tibbetts heads the board as Major General Clarence Edwards arrives for inspection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plattsburg
N.Y
Plattebore
Joneth
Syracuse
Belvoir
Platteburg
Hf. S. Tibbetts
Givat Ation
Board of Bees
Ianke
Charles Harnell Willard
Brooklyn
Post Hospital
Hie
Willard
Mothe Soung
Ziman
Sth New York Company
Capetain Spooner
New York
Clarrece Edwards
Boston
Wolf
Marret
To Open School for Women Conductors
The Navy League under the Women’s Section will run a street car conductors course for war emergency radio and women. High women entered the course at the Interborough Railway Training School where men once operated cars. Conductorettes will wear khaki uniforms and army hats. The school is directed by Mrs. F. Dike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy League
Interborough Railway Training School
Army
F. Dike
Entente Reservists Evade Duty Shipped Home from Panama
Diplomatic action continues as Entente governments report steps to restore order in Panama. Three French and other reservists who evaded service are being repatriated, with agencies citing unresolved obligations and potential countermeasures underway in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Entente
Panama
Entente Sofernments
What Is Coining on To-Day in the New York Papers
A garbled OCR fragment discusses current events with references to Weather Report and local matters. Contains unclear proper nouns and dates, limiting precise reconstruction of names or places. The readable bits suggest a daily news brief format with regional focus and brief notes on reports or archives.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tribune
United
Mr. Simonds
Europe
Great Britain
France
Russia
Belgium
Britain
Emerson Motors Company
Hupp
Son
Wilton
Slic
Cour Sriginad
Witon
Seu
the Tribune
Emerson Company
Ford
Gea
Campbells
Campbell
G. N. Campbell
Golf
Cheney
Sturken
Frerson
Toston
Chicago
David W. Rothensuls
Ray
Reading
Penn
Frend
Wil
Loomis
Humphrey and
Morea
Molfar
Dacia
Emerson Motor
Emerson Common
Ginn
Ene
By Briggs
Looney
Navy
Say
Texas
Liberty Loan
Liberty Loan Committee
New York City
Liberty
Act Eauiream Carerall
Stock League
Trade Board
Sunday
West
N. Y. Central
P. S. Board
Bill
Ellenbogen
Baron
de Ropp