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This newspaper page contains 21 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 13, 1915
Page
2
The New York Tribune advertises subscription and advertising rates with a money back guarantee on advertiser results. It promises safety in purchasing advertised merchandise and guarantees prompt refunds if the advertiser fails to deliver.
Delegates at the Constitutional Convention should avoid partisan gerrymandering of Senate and Assembly districts. The piece argues the convention must focus on crafting a better state constitution rather than political division, urging adherence to President Root's nonpartisan stance and keeping reapportionment off the agenda.
The article lauds the city fire department as closer to the people in spirit if not daily contact, noting its aloof professionalism aids skill and pride. On Riverside Drive a vast crowd applauded the semi centennial parade for the smoke eaters, whose bravery would earn battlefield medals.
Denmark adopts a new constitutional provision granting women both voting rights and eligibility to office, with conditions more liberal than in other Scandinavian nations and Finland. The change is seen as a signal triumph after years of municipal suffrage and liberal scrutiny. Women’s suffrage spreads, facing obstacles in some nations, yet demand grows from England to Russia as war-time shifts empower women.
A historical piece discusses shifts in choosing careers, from parental and environmental influence to a rising role for the Vocational Expert. It notes methods evolving from traditional judgment to an electrical assessment by Dr Marion Pritchard von David, who uses an apparatus to measure reactions and suggestions, avoiding psychic claims.
The piece argues the Postal and Public safety roles should regulate vice, not a single censor. It critiques Anthony Comstock’s influence and calls for official, routine handling by Police and Post Office departments rather than private moral policing. The tone remains pointed and historically reflective.
A column critiques Dr. Wile's plan for broad health promotion through exhibitions, films, and school activities to curb heart disease and kidney problems. It notes potential mistakes, costs, and the risk of absurd classroom demonstrations, urging cautious, district-scale testing and sensible implementation. Summer greetings close the piece.
The piece discusses beliefs about bloodhounds as passive trackers rather than aggressors. It notes public prejudice due to muscular appearance and scenes in Uncle Tom's Cabin. It recounts anecdotes of a police bloodhound friendly to officers, contrasted with myths of ferocity and dramatic stage portrayals.
A reader asks if Ridder and associates supported Germany arms sales to Turkey amid European tension and questions their humanity and potential bias if Germany had the Allies as customers. The letter urges readers to avoid using the United States as a shield for such attacks on government policy. New York, June.
New York readers view a heated exchange over William Jennings Bryan's resignation and stance on wartime policy. The letter discusses his critique of the President, calls forceful actions against German aggression, and questions the origins of a pro Peace party billboard amid international tensions in 1915.
Harold Fogel of New York writes to The Tribune denouncing Mr. Bryan for questioning American rights on the seas and urging firm government action. He argues the nation must not cower to warzone dangers and warns against hyphenated Americans amid calls for unity and force in 1918.
A June 1 1918 letter from Fred C Louisbury Plainfield New Jersey attacks William Jennings Bryan and calls for the burial of his corpse citing foot and mouth disease imagery and praising the president for steadfast service to the country. The writer urges disinfection of the premises and labels Bryan a poor leader and a dead one.
Letter from Cornwall June 9 1915 requests Tribune address editorial balance after Mr Wilson and cites admiration for front page notice about Mr Bryan. Writer hopes discussion of Admiral Fiske and Josephus Daniels for Secretary of the Navy would appear in Tribune columns.
A June 14 1910 letter from F C Bridgman of New York criticizes ex Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan. The writer mocks Bryan’s self-importance and predicts many Americans will see him as small. He urges papers to stop using grand titles and just refer to him as wm. J.
A Brooklyn citizen letter from June 1915 praises kindergartens and the Pestalozzi Froebel ideals. It highlights women trained by Froebel, local garden efforts by children, and city programs in Botanic Garden plots and Bronx parks. The writer urges support for natural development of children and cites civic benevolence and peaceful religious outreach.
A reader endorses Ed ward F. Fuchs letter supporting the Madison Square speakers. The submission reflects opposition to the “riff-raut” and lauds the main point about respecting daily speakers. The writer asserts strong agreement with Fuchs’s criticism of the orators.
A Rochester reader condemns Chairman Walsh's methods as unfair and harmful to labor, contrasting him with Rockefeller associates and urging fair play. A New York note defends a June Tribune editorial, clarifying that conference suggestions on city government costs were not adopted or endorsed by the City Club or conference representatives.
A June 8 1915 letter from L B Fairfield of Bristol Conn urges using tribal forces Utes Pi Place r to fight Germany if needed. The writer complains about Mexico policy and calls for a European deployment of Native American wards of the United States to teach Germany a lesson in terrorism.
A reader from Lawrenceville New Jersey protests a cartoon about the departure of the Secretary of St Sryan published this morning. The letter, dated June 9 1916, expresses regret and describes the cartoon as unnecessarily harsh.
A Syracuse reader letter from June 9 1915 argues that U S policy should reflect calm reason over inflamed rhetoric as the nation nears possible involvement in World War I. The writer urges President Wilson and Congress to represent the broad will of Americans before any declaration or actions, warning against partisan or foreign pressure.
A Brooklyn reader in June 1918 expresses strong appreciation for the Sunday Tribune. He praises the paper for its women’s pages and poetry in the Graphic Section enjoyed by his niece, calling the Sunday Tribune the very day paper in New York.
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