War as Educator of Peace Time Government
The piece argues Congress remains timid after war and must embrace wartime reforms in peacetime. It contends war liberalizes democracy and demands subordination of individual to mass interests, urging continued housing of price controls and food measures. It predicts public demand for stronger government and warns against returning to prewar habits. The essay frames war as an educator reshaping policy and national priorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Fareen
Senate
Aires
Courge
United States
Nver
State Police recruitment drive outlined by Governor Whitman
Governor Whitman announced a state civil service recruitment for the police, stating preliminary tests will be conducted by the inspector general. He emphasized high standards for physique and exnerience, aiming to fill ten positions with about 1000 applicants already in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chandive
Whitman
Army veterans seen as future police force in Pennsylvania
The text argues that honorably discharged soldiers will form a strong police force in Pennsylvania. It praises their discipline and energy, noting private citizens could become capable officers. It compares Major Chandler's recruiting methods to Major Groome's and emphasizes high standards and protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aquewick
Pennsylvania
Harassing Zeebrugge and Belgian coastal fortifications
A wartime assessment notes repeated air and sea raids on Zeebrugge and other Belgian coast bases. It argues sustained harassment is feasible though harbor destruction remains unlikely, given coast defenses and long range German guns. Zeebrugge remains a vital submarine and destroyer base warranting persistent operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zevbrugge
Ahi
Zerbrugge
Zeebrugge
More Americans in Opera at the Metropolitan House
The piece argues for greater American leadership in the Metropolitan Opera scene, praising Fremstad’s engagement and urging recognition and advancement of native talent. It discusses the shift away from foreign singers, the need to support American artists, and the hope opera grows with American participation across major houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J Fremstad
Metropolitan Opera House
Opera House
Metropolitan
West Indies
South America
America
Tiew Arts
Revealing a Secrecy Emphasis in Lincoln Journal Letter
The Tribune received a letter and editorials questioning a recent claim about eighty nine ships in the Helertind Bight and referencing a rumored hospital scene. It notes that rumors of a fatal naval engagement were circulated and later disputed, with readers debating the truth of the “great task.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aevrral Mauirres Eymiar
The
Tribune
Secren
Hartford
Helertind
van Lopen
Lan
Mystery rumor denied by Navy secretary in public letters
The text states that the rumor is irresponsible to trust and that the Secretary of the Navy has declared it to be with little to no foundation. It emphasizes official denial and urges skepticism toward unverified claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Navy
Not Patriots but Enemies Oppose Labor Safeguards
President Wilson denounces efforts to relax labor safety laws and warns such moves would harm workers and cripple production. He urges a truce in capital labor clashes and cautions against speeding up industry to profit at workers’ expense. Governor Whitman likewise opposes rolling back protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilani
Brumbaugh
Pennsylvania
Whitman
Brown Hill
Congress
Ehitl Tabor
Stor Vets and Energy
American Federation of Isbor
Great Britain
Wilson
The Status of Army Nurse in The Red Cross War Effort
In a wartime note the army nurse is praised for valour and service alongside allied women, with emphasis on discipline and the resolve of American Sisters of Mercy. Government plans to mobilize nurses for submarine warfare risks and the broader war effort are described, highlighting dedication amid dangers and the push for unified standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Tribune
Tully
Suby Marine
Far Viet
Red Creek
Sister of Mercy
New York
Our Mirth of Minerey and Hypocrisy in Industry
A fragmented discussion on hypocrisy in industrial society and altruism contrasts, referencing secular moral debates and social critique. The piece links industrial attitudes to public virtue and critiques the alignment between personal conduct and public duty, with a historical note grounding the discourse in a New York context from June 4, 191%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tyrmase
Lmiter
York
Obstructive Middlemen and Food Politics in Washington
Fragmentary OCR describes农 concerns over department actions on food prices and farm support programs. It notes interest in federal methods, weighing pricing, and public response to agricultural policy amid reform and resistance, with emphasis on Washington agencies and nutrition campaigns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Romer
Compton
Department of Agriculture
Porheriee
Norge Publiens
Washington
Standardized Navigators To the Editor f The Tripune
A 1917 letter from New York argues against rapid licensing reforms for merchant marine officers. The writer warns that two month training and “land rubber” material could undermine the career path from junior officer to master. He notes stringent International Mercantile Marine Company standards and questions the readiness of so called landlubber graduates to replace seasoned licensed officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripune
Siri
Marine of
Ford Carr
Starimm
International Mercantile Marine Company
nMicor
America
New York
Democracy and Expert Advice in Public Relations
The essay argues democracy requires active input from individuals and groups, and examines the committee on public relations. It warns that expert opinion is undervalued in democracy, contrasts with autocracy, and urges cultivating true appreciation of expertise while avoiding a separate political expert class. The piece cautions against technocracy and stresses responsible use of scientific progress for humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Committee On Public
Society For Action
TV Vlcervorchenany
Sociaty
Ite
Autjvety
United States
Pimgewwe
Committee On Public ‘Relations
Ait Clestro-chemical
Whorea
Brobdingnag
Gulliver
Enemies Within Oppose War Demagogues in 1917 Letter
A June 5 1917 letter from New York denounces U.S. entry into World War I. It condemns the American government and urges mass opposition to conscription, demobilization, and antiwar protests. The faction criticizes war support and praises antiwar sentiment among socialists, proposing demonstrations and political action to prevent military appropriations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jane
Etate Legistathete
Badine
Kobe
Germany
Hearst Papers Face Canadian Press Backlash in 1907
Newspaper clipping notes Canada’s restriction on Hearst publications and the impact on dispatches from the front. It mentions Prime Minister Laurier’s stance, Hearst’s wartime reporting, and public reaction amid the 1907 revisory campaign, with JOHN PL McConnell cited from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fie Deyhun Siri
Mennet
Canada
Panade
Hearat
Finn Poles
Hearst
Mearis
England
Pragen
Hearsten
Mire Honrat
John PL McOnnell
York
Diuney
Commendation Letter Praises Tribune Cartoon
A reader from Ridgefield Connecticut thanks The Tribune for a forcible cartoon titled What the Conscription Objectors share yesterday's registration is America’s defeat statement. The letter dated June 6 191% expresses strong support for the publication and its stance on conscription.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
America
David W. Workman
Ridgefield
Conn
Springfield s rifle debate on muzzleloaders and bayonet use
The piece discusses Springfield rifles and a new recoil reducing design weighing about one ounce, compatible with standard bayonet mounts. It debates how the rifle balances, handling, and aiming, weighing whether the 108 model with longer sighting can be effectively used in field conditions, and compares to heavier alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amervan Coheed
Musketty
Monterey
Setanta
Tver
Freduce
Perma
Comperdine Pants
New York
Toned
Peculiar Friendehin and the Royalty Inquiry
A fragmented early 20th century letter and opinion mix recounts odd Friendship themes, Royalty concerns, and reader remarks. The piece cites Clive, New York, and Tribune readers, noting June 1917 dates and Brooklyn vantage points while pondering excessive concern for former royalty and American sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
Ible
Also Mentioned on This Page
War
Althyash
Eure
Saad
Gary
Wipster
Baron Larres
Henry Rinshaw
London
France
New York Tribunes
Haring
Pasaexaian
Latcen
Villezes
Vietory
Napoleon
Valuntier
Simon
Gantens
Standardized Navigators
Francis A. J. FitzGerald
Detroit
Ameren
Amerigan
Walter RO Hart
New Yorks
Springfield
Sears 1
Cobenele
Sharsnens
Uetteraesideration
Omarion
Colohe
Wien
Ars Clive
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