This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 16 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 25, 1919
Page
4
The article discusses how to ratify and reserve simultaneously using a form from the Algeciras convention. It notes debate over interpretive reservations and cites precedent in the Hague treaty and a deleted article from a covenant. It mentions Mr Root and cites Article X in different contexts.
The article argues peace with Germany does not end the war for the United States until both Austria Hungary and Germany are dealt with. It cites acts defining war time and notes the President and Senate must approve treaties. Proclamation and transport timelines determine when draft laws cease and most war measures end.
A Washington adviser and former Ohio senator Burton is recounted critiquing a naval bill and warning of German aggression. The piece recalls a February 22, 1904 House floor remark about a looming conflict and a marine threat, noting no catastrophe occurred yet debating his rhetoric and its reception.
The speaker, Mr. Burton, asserts with conviction that from 1904 onward it is unnecessary to prepare for self-defence. He would not reserve impaired or complete liberty of national action.
The piece catalogs aphorisms and thoughts from Kaiser Wilhelm II, Bismarck, Bethmann-Hollweg and others, contrasting Germany’s past claims of strength with a warning that the new Germany remains driven by force and conquest. It frames the postwar shift as a ruse, arguing that might still guides German policy and that a new war alibi is forming. It notes a revolution and the appearance of new leaders, yet insists the essence of Germany’s statecraft remains unchanged and dangerous.
The piece argues about the legitimacy of revolution and limits on change, asking whether power must yield to any social disruption. It compares political revolt to natural forces like water and steam, asserting orderly channels for change exist and that radicals who favor seizing power are outdated.
The passage argues against revolutionary rule, warning that those who seek change by force become tyrants. It rejects dictatorship of the proletariat as impossible, asserting any dictatorship reverts to the old type. It urges freemen to defend themselves against such tyranny.
An aviator dies circling over his fiancée's home. The article discusses risks of near ground stunts, thrill seeking by fliers, and the lure of spectacular aerial displays. It argues many accidents occur from revved up near the crowd and the need to heed danger.
The article argues for expanding air power despite retrenchment in other military spending. It cites Senate increases in naval and army aviation budgets from 15 million to 36 million and 15 million to 55 million, asserting aircraft and seaplanes are vital while urging continued development rather than abrupt cuts. It contrasts Britain and France’s postwar spending and criticizes Kaiser Wilhelm II while noting Hamby the bank robber.
A column discusses how provincialism varies with place citing Colonel Watterson on city life. It notes New Yorkers’ self image and the Western traveler’s impressions of Gotham, praising New York’s order while hinting at concerns over luxury costs.
A collage of satirical verse and fiction references critiques Prohibition era shortages and culture. It laments substitutions for wine and gin, recalls vaudeville impersonations and stage stars, mentions ink and dyes shortages, and notes humorous street signs and editorials about public conduct and entertainment.
In Winnipeg a sweeping labor mobilization linked to a broader Canadian movement meets resistance from returning soldiers and government allies. Alien workers and conscripts are cited as pivotal in the strike, with patriotism framed as the central fault line. The Citizens' Committee counters, rallying soldiers with calls for law, order, and a square deal, while demonstrations test loyalties and unity across unions, aliens, and veterans.
Hooke by Heywood Broun reviews Ednard Merrick novel Cynthia noting its charm and puzzle like structure. It contrasts Merrick’s graceful style with weak logical depth and questions his status among great masters. The piece also critiques Sir Charles Walston on journalism’s moral impact and readers’ appetite for condensed truth.
A New Life edition reprints Maxim Gorky’s post revolution editorials. The short, direct pieces aim to move readers with restraint and clarity, reflecting a sobering, solitary tone in the wake of upheaval.
A reviewer condemns a tasteless travel piece on Tsarkoye Selo showing Empress Alexandra’s illness. The writer warns against blaming Jews for media bias, urging fair treatment of Russians and Jews amid rising tension.
Beverley Robinson urges state action in 1919 to establish visiting committees from diverse religious and political backgrounds to inspect prisons and criminal asylums. Citing Louisa Lee Schuyler, the letter argues committees should have power and courage to investigate, protecting inmates from brutalities. The piece closes with a plea to governor for immediate practical adoption. Also a brief note on the need for more Boy Scouts to safeguard the next generation.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.