Those Who March In Duty Across Our History
A solemn reflection on sacrifice and marching Americans from 1775 to 1916. The piece recalls how volunteers answered duty, endured hardship, and carried the flag through wars, emphasizing that true glory lies in sacrifice and nationhood beyond pageantry. It treats the front lines, death, and memory with measured, earnest tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington Green
Germany
France
Meitain 1
Hyer
Thrar Wan
Stirrling
Stanley
Wanda Wotte
Return to Nature in the Romantic Tradition
The essay explores the allure of a solitary life in nature, tracing the romantic impulse from Rousseau to Whitman and beyond. It argues that the imagined escape from civilization remains a potent literary theme, shaping painting, sculpture, and modern thought while acknowledging society’s persistent restraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thera
Joe Knowles Os
Bir
Rousseau
Td al
Nik Ben Cull
Watt Whitman
Payeio Vondlesta
Proud
Jung
Mantel de Foo
Stevenson
Monrad
Provincetown
Mary
Etela
Navara
Sacrifice and Pride in War Memorial Dedication
Amid tears and solemn praise the writer honors those who march to battle. The nobility of sacrifice, the soldiers' courage, and the nation’s duty are extolled as a great day in history. The text reflects gratitude and resolve to support veterans and preserve memory of their deeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pein
Eace
Irishman and leaders in tension over peace efforts
The fragment reflects a view that the Irishman must be treated kindly but firmly, like a high-spirited hunter. It notes admired Irish figures such as Wellington and Roberts while criticizing harsh media reaction and broader political tensions around Lloyd George’s peace process in Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wellington
Roberts
Itxelf
Why Not a Soap Box Renater Thompain Burlesque Probe
Renater Thompain says he will ignore the Legislature's date to quit on July 1 and continue his burlesque inquiry into traction affairs. His performance has baffled the public, with witnesses failing to appear and city authorities sought to grant a street venue for ongoing hearings. The proposal to perform in a one box and tambourine setup near public streets is suggested to avoid the costs of formal committee rooms and paraphernalia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Renater Thompain
Indate
Thampen
Eco
Tewnytarere
Biltmore
Speuter ‘Thorpton
Poor Old New York and the fading Fifth Avenue tale
The piece rails at decline and shifting fortunes of New York’s streets and landmarks. It mocks old hotels damaged by wreckers and the restless city, with satirical musings on nightlife, protests, and the urge to revive fading institutions. Busy scenes along Harlem and nearby routes illustrate urban change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue Hotel
McGown
Magnus
Hanes
Mencia
Harlem
Kinewbridge
Pollae Turkway
Sage Brush Tragedy and Memory of a Western Town
Fragmented lines describe a place in mourning for a tragedy at a western settlement. It recalls Virginia Day and a town in Nevada, with references to New England and New York, and notes the community’s longing for revival as geology and memory intertwine. The piece hints at a distant past where the landscape remains, and a hope for renewal persists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manet
Ediageemaetien
Virginia
Itaylf
Nevada
New England
New York
Semerville
Call for Patience from a Loyal Tribune Reader
A New York letter writer urges Republicans to show patience with Hughes after his rapid rise to nomination. He recalls Hughes's sudden shift from Supreme Court justice to presidential candidate and asks supporters to let him breathe, listen to advisers, and prepare for the campaign without premature judgment. The writer signs as FRAN New York, June 16, 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hirt Lam
Algo
The
Tribune
Jan
Hughes
Anya
Hughen
Gilebreas
Mr. Hughes
United States Supreme Court
Hew
Astor
New York
Fran
Sowter
Push for Hughes in Tribune Letter Charges Partisanship
A 1918 letter from William J. Cheney of New York denounces Tribune editorials favoring Governor Whitman’s push for Justice Hughes. The writer objects to claims that Hughes opposes hyphenated Americans and urges the editor to back Hughes, criticizing Roosevelt gatherings and party tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hughes
the Tribune
Justice Hughes
Whitman
Whithian
Mughet
Tribune
Mosevelt
Cheney
Tribune editor backs Wilson versus Hughes in party split
James T. Mwor mink presses Tribune stance urging indorsement of Wilson by the Progressive and Republican factions against Hughes. He criticizes the old guard and pro German ties, argues for American rights, and questions Roosevelt’s acceptability to the Progressive movement. June 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tan Timuny
Birt Dam
Tribune
Hughes
Old Guard
Chicago
Tnt
Becias
Amerson
Helind Hughes
Waniah Wilson
Wilson
Eersbodr
Oma Ganoud
Seader
the Tribune
Americus
Indorse Wilson
Ste Ragsevelt
James T Mwormink
Sid
Aso Domeyrat
Obahel
Mughes
Roosevelt
Wood
America
New York
Editorial Letter Slams Opponents in 1916 Atlantic Highlands
A 1916 Atlantic Highlands letter rails at critics of Wilton and Hughes, defending T R voting history and accusing foes of blind prejudice. The missive blasts opponents as anti American and urges readers to reject hateful rhetoric while defending party lines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
T. R
Wilton
New Jersey
Majoriny
Hughes
Atlantic Ighlands
S.J
River of Doubt and Political Rhetoric in 1918
A dated letter from Washington D C on June 17 1918 imitates a political protest using distorted names and events. It mocks electorial tactics in 1871 and references figures like Harken Gradley and Horace with hostile tone. The writer warns against threats of consequence and urges caution in civic engagement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poilter Harken Gradley
Randy Amdl
Horace
Feut AG
Douht
Dorsey Foultz
Washington, I. Cy
Weak-Kneed Policy Sparks Debate Over Wilson Platform
A critical reader condemns Woodrow Wilson's Democratic platform as weak and self-defeating. The piece argues the administration failed on Mexican policy and Lusitania crisis, urging strong Americanism and decisive leadership against external pressure. It cites public sentiment, fear of intimidation by foreign elements, and calls for a firmer stance to protect national rights and honor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Bert
St. Louis
Heneath
Steele
Lusitania
United States
Raul
editor letters on Hughes Roosevelt and The Tribune
Readers from Binghamton New York letter to the editor criticizing The Tribune for supporting Hughes while praising Roosevelt. They urge return to earlier Republican unity and question the paper's current stance comparing it to The Evening Mall. Dated June 1 916 with signatures Kenneni Volmer and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Republican Party
Sos
Mateel
Papeerner
Beneh
Sou Firet
Soogevelt
Kenneni Volmer Binghamton, N. Y
Republican voter letter urges support for Ay Hughart
Ames C YOUNG of New York writes a partisan letter urging fellow Republicans to back Ay Hughart in the upcoming election. He argues the country faces danger from reform and the war, urges moderation, and warns against Democratic plans while pleading for a unified Republican vote.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ireland
Min Redmond
Wien
Therneelved
Wennnedal
Wilmon
Lawert
Poughkeepsig
the Man OF the Hour
Hilsetead
Gaus
Pheer
St. F
Ani
Pat
Shay
Wee Tupdine Anlily
Oenmianiye Campany
Idm Beainere
Patty Ts
Prang
Europe
Li Kener Mills
Fackorine
Kopw
Ames CL
YOUNG
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