New York Tribune Firet to Tast the Truth Adverts Meester of Ha Seai
June 5, 1918 page text contains news editorials and notices from New York Tribune with names and events. It lists Pel Fethunn Avaronatty and other individuals, including Lee Paitin Teed Itan Synetere and Terrion Matting, amid a section on national issues and markets. The fragmentary material references a “UNSTEN STATES” and a feature on HATES and a time 5.30.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Meester
Ha Seai Maren
Pel
Avaronatty
Mirkemalvh
Opel
Yarsit
Lee Paitin
Terrion Matting
Issie New Xie
Tae Unsten
Ginater
German Strategic Outlook and Likely Future Offensive
The analysis argues the March 21 to April 9 German offensives show a pattern of interior blows aimed at dislocating Allied lines from Meuse to Verdun. It suggests the next thrust may target Rheims to Verdun, leveraging Champagne terrain to threaten Verdun and the Meuse, with reserves shaping the outcome. It stresses American and Allied manpower and unity as crucial to sustain the campaign and secure peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mareh
Picardy
Flanders
Arras
Ypres
Yser
Aino
Lys
Tdan
Lille
Amiens
Eilier
Meuse
Rheims
Verdun
Channel
Pooh Wasdeawn
Ode Wn
Ayres
Rivk
Bernhardt
Napoleon
Argonne
Champagne
Marne
Meuse Reights
Lrne
Barle-Due
Ornain
Toul
Foch
Pal
Sperior
Nicetia
Tast
Paris
Amprica
Senator Galler's postal rate amendment rejected
The speaker argues the post office cut should apply citywide and urges unifying local postal districts. He notes Staten Island and other independent offices linger and says the proper fix is a single city postal system to end the artificial three cent intra-city drop letter rate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galler
Post Office
Staten Island
Manhattan Island
German courtesy tale hides brutal war reality
The text contrasts German politeness with brutal acts of sinking ships in wartime. It recounts Captain Gilmore and the silk umbrella episode after the El is sunk by a submarine off Winter Quarter Light. It argues the German motive is to mislead Americans about their true nature, likening it to the crane and fox fable and noting the sinking of ships with women and children aboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilmore
Bobby
Anne
Lusitania
The Duality of Charles W. Fairbanks in Politics
An analysis of Charles W. Fairbanks highlighting his public image as solemn and cautious versus his actual steady intellect and constructive work. The Indiana senator and Indiana native earned respect for constancy, not fiery oratory, and remained modest despite political distinction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Fairbanks
Vairbant
Middle West
Tessine
Ike Hendricks
Marvison
Voorhees
Vairbanks
Gridiron Club
Washington
Indiana
Fabanks
Spei
Rewriting the Constitution and the Child Labor Case
A Supreme Court vote on federal child labor law sparks debate on state rights. Four progressive justices challenge state sovereignty, aligning with Congress against the old doctrine as Northern and Southern states clash over child labor and national policy. The writer predicts the old state rights framework is fading amid national law needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Holmes
Brandeis
Supreme Bonch
Congress
South
Mason and Dixon Line
Dred Scott
North Carolina
Pse
North
Nation Wide Alcohol Amendment Versus State Rights
The article argues that a nation wide plan to curb alcohol would override state rights and local customs if adopted. It likens such federal power to enforcing quarantine during a contagion and warns that once the nation declares the law, no court could resist. The piece critiques the idea as weakening constitutional protections.
Desperate Errand by P W Wilson on U boats and scale
The piece argues that Germany's raid on the American coast will be limited by tonnage output. It notes Germany shifts to larger U boats, implying fewer small ones. It suggests European waters are unhealthy and sinking near Delaware or Ireland yields similar advertising for the enemy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
American
European
Delaware
Ireland
Costlier U boats raise stakes in Atlantic war
The article argues long distance U boats are costlier to build and operate than coastal subs, needing larger crews and longer patrols. It notes past losses of Deutschland and Bremen, questions whether raiders rely on bases in Mexico, and contends the war’s maritime threat increases American unease while pressuring Germany toward peace talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
France
North Sea
St. George's Channel
Nantucket
America
Germany
Bremen
Carolina
Posto Peo
Switzerland
Europe
United States
Gernay
American Republic
Woolworth
The Liberty Motor Saga and Its Abortive Rise
A historical recount of the Liberty aircraft motor born in late May, with Mall and Vincent driving design in a hotel suite. From initial eight to twelve cylinders and 300 horsepower, through testing, production delays, and public rumor, to partial ninety day backlog and eventual limited output.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Natal
Vincent and
Mall
Liberty Motor
Messrs
Mall and
Vincent
Aircraft Board
Army and Navy
Ame
Pike's Peak
de Haviland 4
Payton
Ohio
Baker
France
Howard Coffin
America
Committee of Engineers
Gutzon Borklum
Providence Journal
New York Times
War Department
Moon
Clackers By Wilbur Forrest in War Zone France
An American Red Triangle era piece describes Y M C A secretaries in shelled zones near northern France selling cigarettes matches and cakes to doughboys. The piece notes the cash and change confusion with franc notes and elackers as soldiers push through battle lines for a snack. It highlights supply challenges faced by canteens and a Missouri secretary urging doughboys to bring elackers to ensure clackers and sweets reach front line troops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wrench Army Corps
Plcardy
France
Y. C. CA
Missouri
Y. M.C
Salmtion Army Shack
Salvation Army
M. A
Missouri Baptist Rotary
Also Mentioned on This Page
Belgium
P. W. Wilson
London
Damily News
Mexico
Menere
Fagg
Oankr Hds
ATG
Theodore M. Knappen
Borglum
Liberty
Gutzon Borglum
Gos
Clackers
Wilbur Forrest
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