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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1916
Page
26
Fragmented text appears to discuss an oil team or brand and a meeting outcome with numbers and dates, followed by a garbled warranty and refund statement. It mentions The Tribune and advertiser dissatisfaction with refunds and tapes, but details are unreadable.
A reflective piece recounts Lord Kitchener's pivotal role at the war’s outset, the mass volunteer mobilization it inspired, and how his image shaped Britain's wartime resolve. It notes the scale of enlistment, the balance of leadership and mistakes, and positions Kitchener as central to the Expeditionary Force and to Britain’s morale and national effort.
A New York Appellate Division ruling upholds the telephone company and police collaboration to interrupt service during a crime inquiry in a telephone based bookmaker operation. The decision labels police power to halt service as lawful when used to pursue crime, countering critics of wiretapping probes.
A letter in the Manchester Guardian discusses the conscientious objector mindset among Quakers. It argues that critics misuse conscience claims, while some objectors mock critics in return. The piece compares objector ideals to early Christian defiance and questions state policy.
A fragment notes a budding phenomenon involving Meduetive Hughies and Wandew Wile in an unclear context. The text appears garbled with partial names and topics, leaving the central actors and event only vaguely described.
The piece argues against hyphenated identities and urges unity in American citizenship. It cites Tuskegee Institute, Booker T. Washington successor Bowker T. Washington, and Principal Moton praising cooperative effort and patriotism among Black Americans while contrasting immigrant and enslaved histories.
A corrupted artifact notes a satire laden misprint about Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, hinting at imagined titles and misread authorial claims. The piece portrays two mischievous youths as pivotal to Twain’s fame, framing their roles in literary myth and public fascination.
A 20th century farming report describes a night plowing experiment near Lanadale using artificial light and an engine fitted with a gas tank and camera. Report notes shifts kept plowing continuous for several hours and mentions emergency trials and the rise of tractors for spring work.
A fragmented wartime verse calls for men of merit and virtue. It celebrates fearless citizens loyal to country, praising strength, sacrifice, and unity while urging readiness to serve. The archaic phrasing and misspellings reflect OCR errors from an older newspaper page.
A garbled manuscript fragment presents a speaker urging the Republican convention to choose Abraham Lincoln as a exemplar of character and leadership, then pivoting to present Theodore Roosevelt as the figure to solve the third crisis. The text links historic national growth to a call for decisive, unifying guidance amid moral and economic challenges.
A fragmented OCR letter from June 1916 criticizes hyphenates and political figures. The writer attacks Roosevelt Hughes Wilson and Te President, claiming traitor punishment and discussing neutrality and public service selectivity. Sentences convey hostility toward a political faction and caution against perceived interference in elections.
Fragmentary text criticizes political manipulation and party tactics. Mentions voters, candidates, and government by politicians, with uncertain references to a meeting or date and a figure named Henry in Sune 6. Readable parts imply a political column condemning party control and urging public action.
A fragment from a 19th century letter criticizes Republicans and questions presidential nominating choices. The misspelled text references Hewkes, New York governance, and a veteran stance, debating which candidate would align with party views and protectionist policies.
New York dispatch reports a fragmentary item dated June 9 1928 noting four votes against a political action connected to T R and Democratic preferents with a tone echoing partisan proceedings.
A compact portrait traces LORD Kitchener’s career across diverse theaters from 1870 to foreshadowed campaigns. It surveys his role as a military organizer, conqueror of the Mahdi, pacifier in South Africa, and creator of modern imperial armies, emphasizing preparedness and leadership.
Willis Fletcher Johnson profiles Field Marshal Horatio Kitchener, tracing his life from service in the River War to Khartoum and beyond. The piece credits his strategic genius, preparation ethos, and political conflicts, noting his role in shaping British imperial policy, the Sudan campaign, and later South Africa. It argues his career defined by decisive planning, tough leadership, and a lasting impact on the empire.
A Brooklyn reader, May 22 1916, rebukes a Tribune page titled Bentimnele of Portueuras. The writer questions American aid to England and argues that Britain bears responsibility for Germany’s actions, urging gratitude to England and referencing Napoleonic era history.
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