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This newspaper page contains 14 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, 1919
Page
34
Burleson orders wire firms back to owners with policy freedom but strings attached. No wage cuts or anti union actions allowed and private operation remains, yet public benefit and improved service are unclear amid debates on railway and postal system costs and governance.
The First World War report notes American units in bold action north west of Chateau Thierry. The 2d Division including the 5th and 6th Marines moved from Pleardy to bolster French lines in the Oureq sector. On June 6 American forces advanced about a mile, reaching Bouyeches Torey and the eastern edge of HelEau Wood, with fierce fighting and minimal machine gun resistance.
The June 1918 actions near Chateau Thierry showcased the 2d Division's transformed firepower and resilience. Pershing congratulated the unit for advancing two kilometers on an eight kilometer front, denying German drives, taking 1,400 prisoners, and seizing key positions including Belleau Wood Bourcages and Vaux. The event marked a turning point in Allied counteroffensive potential and shattered German underestimation of American forces.
A Kansas health budget debate criticizes state neglect of child hygiene despite funds for animal and infant health. Dr. Lydia De Vilbiss resigns after requests for field physicians and expanded staff are denied. The piece contrasts state ignorance with New York sentiment and cites Kansas’s failure to establish health insurance as a moral failing.
In Atlantic City a National Conference of Special Work discusses reforms aimed at public good and safeguarding virtue amid allegations of vice. A speaker cites concerns about proprietors ruining venues for profit, while defenders defend music and drink in youth protection efforts.
A column critiques reformers who condemn jazz and modern dance as vice, noting a Chicago minister calling the stage hellish while others warn of moral filth. The piece laments reformers’ lack of concrete cures and questions who can curb the “panics of vice and crime” in cities like Atlantic City. The tone remains skeptical about uplift efforts and their reach.
The small investor remains partly unaware of government securities and often treats bonds as gifts to patriotism. Banks, pawnbrokers, and the public need better financial education to guard against sharp practices and to encourage safe, informed saving.
Mrs. Douglas Robinson recalls Theodore Roosevelt as a frail boy in nursery, propped by pillows yet enduring pain with quiet dignity. She notes his early push to harden will, saying education means doing hard work, study, and paying the price to strengthen body and spirit.
A fragmented OCR note describes a 19th century catalog with perfumes and cosmetics, eyebrow pencils, and other goods. It weaves in a humorous poem about Maud Muller, a courtship scene, and a political aside about bank influence on crime reports, ending with scattered names and local references.
Editor critiques the postwar plan to remove the Ottoman Empire from European affairs. Calls for Turkish delegates to France, praises Allied mandates in Egypt and Smyrna, and argues for limited American involvement in Armenians’ fate. Warns against further German influence and supports Christian state prospects under international supervision.
Purporting to outline a U.S. stance on Armenian affairs and Balkan entanglements, the letter argues for strong allied influence and Turkish reform under capable leaders. It asserts long term efforts to stabilize the region through diplomatic representation, a firm stance against German alignment, and a goal to place Armenian governance under trusted officials within a decade. The piece emphasizes caution about Ottoman policies and the need for ordered governance.
Fragmented text shows hostile quotations and threats about bloodshed and punishment. It references Vector Berges elected to Congress, calls for suppression of dissent, and hints at an imminent ideological clash among political groups across Europe. The prose is garbled and partisan.
In the Geography Class of 1934 a student named Veram Pion Paul Prateer is noted peeking at a display titled The Sharwalla. The scene hints at a moment of curiosity or mischief during a lesson as others observe.
Fragmented dispatch from May 10 describes Allied prisoners and wounded in Germany with mentions of U.S. units, the War Department, and wartime appeals for aid. A reporter cites letters from New York and payoffs of donations, noting feeble recovery prospects and stray rumors of burial delays.
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