Why Not a Real Man in 1916 Republican Vision
A Tribune editorial argues for a real man to lead the 1916 Republican ticket, condemns Wilson era failures, and urges party reintegration. It cites Harding's keynote as a test for true leadership, preparedness, and use of Americanism to unite delegates at Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tianvegona Tor Sdankioca Warenec
Harding
Chicago
Richard P
Utah
Vermont
Wilson
United States
Mexico
Republican Party
Bungie
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Harding
New York Tribune First to Last the Truth Advertisements
The New York Tribune promotes its truth telling in a 1914 era notice. It mentions ad spaces and guaranteed satisfaction with refunds if advertisers do not deliver. It references memberships, addresses, and subscription matter. The ad emphasizes safe purchase of advertised merchandise through The Tribune guarantee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Ioraday
Bates
Gee
THE
Tribune
Courage and conflict shape Republican convention echoes
Yesterday and To-day recalls 56 years since Chicago convention of 1860. It argues that Lincoln and Seward faced down threats and upheld principle, while the Whig party fell for lack of courage. It warns the 1916 convention not to bow to Hyphens of today or accept “made in Germany” Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Elihu Root
Theodore Roosevelt
Abraham Lincoln
William H. Seward
Republican Party
Lincoln
Seward
South
Stephen A. Douglas
Kansas
Sangamon
The Dutch War Scare Nebula Unraveled in Letters
Reports show a Netherlands war scare tied to the Paris Allied meeting. Dutch rumors spoke of a flank attack on Germany and free passage for British troops, while authorities limited furloughs and requisitioned rolling stock. Public panic faded after officials confirmed only precautionary measures ahead of a spring offensive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netherlands
Holland
Pari
Germany
Greece
The
Scheldt
North Sea
Zeeland
de Toekomst
Hague
England
Making Army Service Worth While, A 1916 Letter
A Tribune reader argues for a modern, pay-based army linked to education and civilian integration. The piece criticizes old enlistment norms, advocates short terms, rapid advancement, and a national training school model to build a large reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Comborest
Hay
Washington
Britain Japan and Dutch neutrality in war context
The piece argues that England sought to keep its Asian ally out of war while Japan pursued opportunities. It notes a hypothetical Allied invasion of the Netherlands could trigger a Dutch war declaration and seize the Dutch East Indies, shaping Asiatic affairs. It lauds safety campaigns after a road collision and praises cautious driving, especially motorcycle police influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Japan
Holland
Little Kingdom
Greece
Dutch East Indies
Netherlands
The Hour Finds Its Man for Republican Lead
James B Townsend argues in a New York letter that the Republican Party needs Colonel Roosevelt as a unifying leader to restore America’s standing. He critiques Root and Hughes as lacking magnetism, praising Roosevelt’s popularity and urging Chicago to nominate him to prevent further political missteps. He stresses the urgent demand that the hour find a strong leader for true Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Amercans
Presentenn
Roosevelt
Wilson
Mr. Root
Justice Hughes
Roosevelt Hax
America
Hicago
James B. Townsend
New York
Roosevelt Aims To Lead Middle West In 1908 Vote
J J Swee of Cincinnati writes from Tan 1 190? reflecting faith that Roosevelt will win the nomination and carry the Middle West and a large part of the country on a third ticket. He praises Roosevelt as the personification of national ambitions and urges a bold, decisive leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middle West
Chicago
Roosevelt
West
South
J.J. Swee
Uncompromising Patriots and German Honorary Members
The English Chemical Society faces calls to expel German honorary members amid wartime suspicion. Fellows like Sir William Tilden and Professor William J. Pope clash with patriots over suspending judgment, while German-tinged accusations and concerns of anti-Prussian sentiment surface. The piece notes disputed identities and questions about loyalty, with broader calls for American sentiment in the Bee and a poem by Ruth Gaines on leadership and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
English Chemical Society
William ‘Tilden
Ito
William J. Pope
Pope
Jie
Tron Cross
Roosevelt Emerges as Unity Candidate for 1916
In a letter from Wilson in New Orleans dated March 3, 1916, the Will of the Party calls for a unite candidate. Theodore Roosevelt draws prolonged applause across the nation as the man whom Progressives and Republicans can rally behind. The piece argues that Roosevelt embodies capability, experience, and Americanism trusted by a broad majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kantor
Ampunes
Theodore Roosevelt
Anti Hughes Letter to the Editor From Sequin New Jersey
A June 5 1916 letter from Sequin Atlantic City New Jersey questions Republican delegates at Chicago for nominating Hughes citing he trailed by 140000 votes and would not enthuse voters. The writer warns party risk of defeat and expresses continued opposition to Hughes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Hughes
New York
Mr. Hughes
Tam
Seguin
Atlantic City
N. J
British Failure Editorial Sparks Transatlantic Debate
The Outlook reprints a Canadian born opinion critiquing Britain’s wartime policy and British leaders. The piece argues American press access shapes foreign views and laments English politicians’ self interest, urging strong leaders with clear purpose. It cites The New York Tribune and comments from Canadians and French alike.
A British Rejoinder to a Common Purpose
A reader from Lynedale Isle of Skye May 23 1914 defends British contributions in World War I. He disputes a May 11 article’s portrayal, arguing for recognition of British and allied sacrifices from Samsonov to Townshend and Kut el Amara, framing these as essential to Allied victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marne
Ventets
Russia
Erzerim
Samsonof
East Prussia
France
Gallipoli
Russa
Ukraine
Caucasus
Kut-el-Amara
Townshend
Tribune
Towsshandricke
Napier
Magdala Lynedale
Isle of Skye
The Apparent Failure of Democracy Essay
A letter from London, May 19, 1910, argues democracy differs across nations due to suffering. It contrasts France’s wartime endurance with England and America, notes class influence in Parliament, and lauds sacrifice and service as keys to national strength. The writer cites Admiral Beatty as a sign of renewed national vitality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paria
Mons
Agein
France
England
United States of America
Iit
America
Vieille Nobleste
Lord Ritchener
Admiral Beatty
Alpred James
London
Metropolitan Opera House praised for high standards in 1916 letter
A Metropolitan Admirer thanks W. J. G for defending the Metropolitan Opera Company. The management, despite various ties, has accomplished much and maintained high standards at the Metropolitan. Eleanor L. Symonds, New York, June 3, 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birz
Metropolite
Opera House
Metropolitan Opera Company
Gatti Canenta
Eleanor L. Symonds
New York
Patriotism Over Personalities Pushes Roosevelt Nomination
A New Yorker urges The Tribune to appeal to Republicans with personal animosity toward Colonel Roosevelt and focus on patriotism. The writer argues Roosevelt’s policies align with national needs and his devotion to country rivals other candidates for leading the nation from a humiliating position.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feece
Tribune
Roosevelt
DO Valle
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congress
Wondrow Wilson
Senator Harding
Tribune Association
Odenalt
Prvatient
Vernor Walt
Gener
Renwra
Wehard
Baier
Tubwine Building
Sisco
Feinhene
Beekman Burscrittion
the Tribune
Long Island Railroad
Bee
Thomas Dixon
Marjorie
the Evening Post
Judas
Pilate
Judas Iscariot
Ruth Gaines
Anti-Hughes
Lprom
Grand Fleet
Edward Grey
Britain
Into
Whitelaw Reid
Ogden Reid
Flanders
Anzac
Ypres
Continent
Belgium
Mr. Asquith
Asquith
Antwerp
Dardanelles
Lord Napier of
Magdala
Karl
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