New York Tribune Advertising Rates and Subscriptions
The New York Tribune announces subscription rates and advertising details. Includes daily and Sunday editions with Canadian rates, rates for foreign postage, and locations for mailing and offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Richart I
Seeman Aivins
Tribune
Mall
Portage Pala
Gresser
New York
Greater
New
Lyr
Ma Smy
Dany
Sunder
Fog Daly Nly
Peter
Postomon
The Final Indignity of German U Boat Gallantry
An editorial condemns German U boat warfare for robberies of civilian decency and the display of false gallantry after sinking ships. It cites Captain Holbrook of the Hattie Dunn and survivors of the Carolina, denouncing ritual gifts and the murder of innocents at sea as crimes against humanity and a breach of civilized conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Holbrook
Hattie Dunn
Holbrook
Germany
Lusitania
U-boat as German murder symbol and its chilling note
The passage frames the U-boat as a symbol of German murder, to be reported in Berlin and tested by Imperial Foreign Propaganda. It argues that living victors would ruin the symbol, while a polite commander would insult the dead, labeling such Kultur as utterly abhorrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Imperial German Bureau of Foreign Propaganda
Indeed Privileged Youth Answering Call to World War Service
The piece lauds General Crowder and the youth who volunteered for the European war effort calling them privileged and brave. It notes national resolve grows as generations look back on those who fought or did not, praising the youths who joined the draft with enthusiasm and sacrifice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crowder
America
Twenty-Four Hour Town Opposes Transit Downtime
In Boston a suggestion to suspend night transit from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. is rebuffed. Public Service Commissioner Kracke notes the city’s reliance on night workers from rail, buses, and taxis, plus hotel staff and factory operatives. The piece argues a coal shortage could justify changes, but warns a nighttime shutdown would disrupt daily life and be costly to transit finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Candler Cobb
Boston
Paris
Public Service
Kracke Tvily
Syhw
Montana Farming Corporation Forms In Wall Street
The Montana Farming Corporation aims to develop and operate up to 150000 acres of Montana farmland. Backers include J. P. Morgan Charles H. Sabin and James A. Stillman with Dr. Thomas D Campbell as head, urged by Secretary Franklin K Lane. The venture seeks profits amid wartime pressures, echoing debates on large scale farming profitability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana Farming Corporation
Wall Street
Montana
J. P. Morgan
Charles H. Sabin
James A. Stillman
North Dakota
Thomas D. Campbell
Franklin K. Lane
West
Dalrymple Farm
Department of Agriculture
United States
Seabrook Farms Pioneer in Intensive Farming at Bridgeton
An Eastern standout, Seabrook Farms in Bridgeton New Jersey, built by Mr. Seabrook over ten years with over 600000 capital now profits by 6 percent annual dividends and large winter shipments of hot house produce. The venture exemplifies high level farming and substantial surplus, while general farming remains a low yield occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seabrook Farms
Bridgeton
N. J
Seabrook
A Twelve Per Cent Income Tax Proposal
The Worlt asserts Secretary McAdoo favors raising the normal income tax to 12 percent for all with exemptions of $1000 for singles and $2000 for married, retaining the 7,100 plus super taxes. It argues that a drastic tax rise is needed for war funds yet questions if 12 percent is wise, noting that even the rich cannot bear all burdens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worlt
McAdoo
They Never Will Be Missed
A city police enforcement drive targets loafers and criminals under a new anti-loafer law. Able-bodied men aged eighteen to fifty must show thirty-six hours of work weekly or face jail. the effort aims to remove 5,000 idle characters, replacing them with steady workers to improve public safety and productivity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Employment Bureau
State
Indust Commission
Prisoners of War Exchange Brings New Hope Across Front
Paris reports detail the Berne agreements between France and Germany expanding prisoner treatment rules. Officers held eighteen months or more will be exchanged but stay in Switzerland as interned substitutes for the sick and wounded. Sub‑officers and privates will be exchanged directly with priority to the longest-held prisoners, affecting over 100,000 on each side.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Frederick the Great
France
Paris
Switzerland
Repatriation and aging in wartime policy cited
A wartime policy states men forty five and older with three children will be repatriated and released unconditionally, with about 7,000 exchanges monthly planned. Civilians seeking repatriation and hostages in Germany may return to France or invaded districts if Germany honors the agreement. The piece also notes age limit changes by transit and rail companies to sixty five, underscoring shifting attitudes to older workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Interborough Rapid ‘Transit Company
New York Railways Company
Chicago
Claude Kitchin Profile by Ralph Black
In a portrait of Claude Kitchin, Ralph Black portrays the North Carolina statesman as a lawyer turned House Ways and Means chair. The piece notes his humor, stubbornness, and dynamic speaking style, detailing his early career, war debate stance, and reluctance to draft a wartime revenue bill despite leadership duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
North Carolina
Oscar Underwood
Ways and Means Committee
House
Kitchin
America
Europe
Dore
Washington
Who Created the Liberty Motor A Historic Controversy
The debate over the Liberty motor pits Packard and Hall Scott against each other as to paternity. Vin cent and Hall claim major roles in a five day design session, with War Department credits split among Packard, Hall Scott, Cadillac and others. The official note omits some names and notes selected contributions, inviting an historic verdict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shington
Baker
Washington
Liberty Motors
Packard
Justin
J. G. Vincent
Packard Motor Car Company
Detroi
Packard Company
Vincent
Willard Hotel
C. J. Hall
Hall-Scott Company
Oakland
Cal
Mall
Liberty Motor
Cadillac
War Department
Committee On Public Information
Packards
Mercedes
American Motor Company
Ford Company
Wer
Hall-Scott
Zenith
Delco
Lost Letters to the Editor on War Mail Delays
Readers urge Tribune to address mail delays for soldiers overseas. Mrs. T. G. Smith of Brooklyn cites four months without letters for her son in France. W. H. Tinsley of Salem, Virginia, recalls no letters since landing and a 1 March death notice, prompting calls for action and inquiry into wartime mail handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
France
T. G. Smith
Brooklyn
Georgia
Washington
Dierce
American Expeditionary Forces
M.C.A
Red Cross
New York
Hoboken
W. H. Tinsley
Salem
Justice in Arkansas court humorously limits new trial grounds
A Cincinnati Enquirer report from Arkansas notes the court ruling that jurors retired to consider a verdict may not grant a new trial if a non juror joins and leads singing. A Washington Post item laments shrinking Senatorial coverage and the era of two column appreciations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas
Cincinnati Enquirer
Gollierve
Ark
The
Washington Post
Washington
Allied and Pan German forces mobilization analysis
A historical analysis estimates Pan German forces at about 28 million, with 19 million reliable Germans and pro-Germans and 9 million subordinated populations. Entente forces, excluding smaller Allies and Japan, total about 18.2 million plus 1.5 million Americans, roughly 20 million. The text envisions drastic political strategy to provoke insurrections within Pan Germany, potentially altering military balance to 66 million opposing civilians and soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porcea
Berlin
Pan-Ge
Japan
France
Great Britain
Italy
Pant Germany
Pan-Germany
Wall
They Must Not Pass The Hun Besieging France
Fragmentary wartime poem lines urge resilience as invaders press toward France. The speaker calls for civilians and troops to endure shelling and bombardment while the defenders halt the enemy advance. Repeated refrain declares They must not pass against the onrushing force. The verses evoke, with stark imagery, the peril and resolve during a time of siege.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lewes
Del
Caroling
Carolina
Phat
American
Claude Kitchin By
Ralph Black
Ashington
Grande Kitchin
Claude Kitchin
House of Representatives
Meni
Administration
Theodore M. Knappen
Liberty
Ralph de Palma
American Automobile Association
Mercedex
Rolls-Royce
Sispan’-Suiza
Renault
D. McCall White
Cadillac Company
Baltimore American
Allies
Allied Forest
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!