The Tribune Association Ad Rates and Merchandise Guarantee
The Tribune outlines subscription rates for domestic and Canadian delivery and notes daily and Sunday editions. It lists postal and mailing charges, with multi year terms and prices. It also states a merchandise purchase guarantee, promising a full refund if the advertiser is dissatisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orewed Unit
Pubiinbad Dairy
Ty the Tribune Association
New Took Corporation
Coley Tall
Menthe
Fay
Italy
Tooth
Lakserdey Coy
Vyearss
NATE
Funday
Nota
New York
Sevind
Mattar
Tribune
Those Who March The first hundred volunteers march in spirit
A reflective piece on the meaning and cost of voluntary military service. It honors the young soldiers departing for war, the sacrifice of those who march, and the enduring duty felt by the nation. It emphasizes pride, tragedy, and resolve, linking past sacrifices to the present call to duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lexington Green
Germany
France
Briin
Return to Nature and the Myth of Noble Wilderness
The piece muses on Joe Knowles and a romantic urge to retreat to the woods. It argues that Rousseau'sState of Nature is literary fiction, not practical, as modern society carries civilization even on vacation. The article notes the enduring pull of nature myths while affirming the impossibility of a real retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Knowles
Rousseau
Walt Whitman
Freud
Jungy
Anarchism
League For Free Speech
Daniel de Foe
Stevenson
Conrad
Provincetown
Far Rock
Adirondacks
Tropics
Making New Difficulties in Ireland
An analysis argues English views on Ireland hinder settlement by overestimating English problem solving and undervaluing Irish self governance. It cites a London critique claiming Irish inferiority and warns against assuming foreign blood improves Irish conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Edward Carson
Mr. Redmond
London
Irish temper and leadership in Britain’s peace bid
The passage recalls that even famed Irish figures like Wellington and Roberts were not pure Irish and argues the Irish must be treated kindly yet firmly like a high-spirited hunter under control. It notes a reprinted critique from Ulster papers and suggests its value to Scots, complicating Lloyd George’s peace efforts in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Roberts
Ulster
North
Loyd George
Ireland
Why Not a Soap Box Senator Thompson
Senator Thompson abandons a July 1 quit deadline and vows to continue his inquiry into traction affairs. The public remains mystified by the purpose, while witnesses may refuse to testify after the legislature ends. The doting insistence on costly tributes—Biltmore rooms, taxis, stenographers—could retreat to a street corner with a soup box and tambourine, letting the senator stay in the open air.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Enator Thompson
Aed
Thompson
Biltmore
Poor Old New York Sees Historic Haunts Fade Away
A reflective column laments the loss of cherished New York landmarks like the Fifth Avenue Hotel and McGown's Pass Tavern. The piece mocks modern development, recalls old hospitality, and questions how history survives in a fast changing city as sleighs fade and memories drift past.
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New York
Fifth Avenue
Verdun
McGown’s Pass
Gabe Case
van Hibber
Harlem
Kingsbridge Road
Pel Parkway
A Sage Brush Tragedy and Virginia City’s Lost Boom
A long lament on Virginia City Nevada once the richest mining camp. The Enterprise and Mark Twain tone underline a boom era, now deserted streets and faded grandeur. Few live there clinging to a hope the boom may return, as Nevada’s vast, sparsely populated landscape frames the tale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Irving
Virginia City
Exterprise
The
West
Prairie States
Nevada
New England
New York
Somerville
Exhaustion in Civil War and European Conflict
A fragmented 19th century analysis notes wealth estimates for 1880, war costs and population impacts. It compares Civil War and European engagements, estimating direct costs and soldier percentages, and contemplates outcomes of war through exhaustion and ruin, invoking Adam Smith on ruin in war.
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Euenay Roeting
Europe
Rma
Arma
Adam Smith
Call for Patience From Tribune Reader in 1916 Letter
A New York reader urges patience with Justice Hughes after his rapid nomination for president. He notes Hughes resigning from the Supreme Court and facing instant scrutiny, urging Republicans to give him time to set his bearings and listen to advisers before demanding stance changes.
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The
Tribune
Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Rune
Hotel Astor
New York City
Bors
Sowter
New York
Push for Hughes in 1910 letter from Cheney
William M. Cheney of New York writes June 19 1910 urging support for Justice Hughes the Republican nominee from Provident. He argues party conflicts with Governor Whitman should not affect Hughes and predicts Hughes will denounce the hyphen and favor American unity.
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Hughe
the Tribune
Justice Hughes
Provident
Whitman
Mr. Hughes
Hughes
Tribune
Roosevelt
William M. Cheney
New York
Endorse Wilson for President Seeks United American Stand
James T. McCormick of Stapleton praises The Tribune for opposing Hughes and urges cross party support for Woodrow Wilson in 1916. He argues pro German factions back Hughes and says Americans must back Wilson to defend American honor and rights, noting Roosevelt as alternative.
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Tne Exiue
Sirs Tam
Tribune
Hughes
Old Guard
Chicago
Reactionarien
Roosevelt
America
Iast
Wilson
The
Mr. Roosevelt
James T. M'Cormick
Stapleton
Fuitor
Republican Party
Supreme Court
Evening Mall
Kenneni Tolme
Binghamton, N. Y
Editorial Fire in Atlantic Highlands Letter 1916
A sharp letter from Atlantic Highlands New Jersey dated June 16 1916 criticizes a local editorial page for supporting Charles Evans Hughes over Woodrow Wilson. The writer recalls voting for T R and Wilson, denounces the editor as biased, and condemns inaction over Lusitania.
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the Tribune
T. R
Wilson
New Jersey
Hughes
Atlantic Highlands
N. J
River of Doubt and the Editor in 1916
A reader story from Washington June 17 1916 urges editors to pick a side in politics and not sit on the fence. The letter recalls 1871 72 when The Tribune backed Horace Greeley and lost, warning against indecision and political ambiguity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Horace Greeley
Horace
Seelon
A Weak-Kneed Policy and Americanism Debate
A letter to the editor criticizes Woodrow Wilson’s 1916 Democratic platform, arguing it proves failure in foreign policy and preparedness. The writer laments administration indecision during the Lusitania crisis, condemns hyphenates, and urges a decisive patriotic leadership. New York letters from June 18 1916 protest Wilson’s approach and question Hughes’s stance on Americanism and preparedness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
George Westervelt
New York
The
Tribune
Sir
Roosevelt
Root
Hughes Epprecia
Mr. Wilson
Mr. Hughes
Hughes
Lusitania
Wood
America
Congress
Unte
The Tribune and Hughes Support Question Letter Writer
A reader questions The Tribune influence in endorsing or opposing Theodore Roosevelt and Charles Hughes in the 1916 U S presidential race. The letter cites Roosevelt’s service and asks for a new standard to judge the paper, urging readers to weigh the paper’s patriotism and clarity of stance.
Republicans Prefer Hughes and Growth Over War Taxes
A Republican reader urges support for Hughes over Wilson and advocates a tariff policy to keep factories open, arguing Democratic policy caused unemployment, rail and industry decline, and tax burdens. He predicts wartime costs and immigration after the conflict and calls for a Republican administration to sustain prosperity.
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The
Tribune
T. R
Vest
Roosevelt
Wilson
Hughes
Republican Party
Mason and Dixon Line
Democratic Party
American Locomotive Company
Louisiana
Europe
Republican Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indorse Wilson
Woodrow Wilson
St. Louis
Piteaux
Tate
Tte
United States
Iiwum
Clapp
Poughkeepsie
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