New Dork Tribune 1918 Ads and Publication Details
The New Dork Tribune issue lists publication data for June 27 1918 including staff roles President Cyten Rei Vice President Rogees and others. It outlines subscription rates by mail in the United States and Canada and foreign rates, with a guarantee policy promising refunds if not satisfied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New York
Cyten Rei
Semoe Rogees
Richant H. Tes
A Suter
Adirers
Thame Buuning
Teleshene
United States
Greaten
Sw York
Fmo
Soran
Ana Sur Mom
Elise O
Fik
Pestitioe
New Yorke
Ax Sroud Clase Sail
Absociaten Fries
Aly
Erin
German Peace Proposals Debated By Von Kuehlmann
The Reichstag hears six German peace terms from Richard von Kuehlmann. They demand Mitteleuropa control, overseas empire, restored economic ties, diplomacy over war, secret talks, and world honor as a precondition to negotiations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard von Kuehlmann
Reichstag
Germany
Mitteleuropa
War-weary public fears German deceit in peace bid
The piece denounces Germany as unrepentant and faithless, claiming she seeks victory on her own terms. It cites the Lusitania sinking and German bargaining as proof, and notes President Wilson’s stance that German rulers cannot guarantee any agreement. The writer vows a strong response to what he calls a new affront.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitteleuropa
Herr von Euchimann
Germany
von Kuchimann
Brest-Litovsk
Russia
Baltic
Livonia
Esthenia
Courland
Belgium
Lusitania
von Kuclmann
Verdun
England
War Office
Navy
France
The Patriot Woman and American Sugar Rationing Faith
The Federal Food Board praised the American housewife for voluntary sugar rationing across refiners, stores, hotels, clubs, and families of twenty five or more. It lauded her patriotism, discipline, and willingness to sacrifice for England and Allied relief, noting widespread compliance and high public duty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food Board
England
France
Belgium
Hearst’s War Time Propaganda Against Italian Morale
The piece critiques The New York American for anti Italian rhetoric and pro German bias during 1917. It cites editorials and cartoons depicting Italy as wavering and notes public backlash as bonfires and protests rise. The author aims to expose wartime propaganda and its palimpsest like layering across newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Hearst
New York
League of Free Peoples
League of
Despate
Serbia
Democracy 1
Perimpsest of loyalties at Hearst paper sparks editorial furor
Editorial page notes Hearst prints words of loyalty over erased disloyalty, a hurried move to quell anger. The piece hints the Italian outrage is only a small part, leaving Italians to respond, as they rarely forget or forgive insults.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York American
Hearst
Our Only Business With Turkey Purkey as War
A historical note describes the United States at war with Turkey over attacks on American hospitals and the seizure of the American Consulate in Tabriz. It cites three diplomatic notes delivered via neutral ministers in Constantinople and warns of a broader war crisis with Turkey’s actions, alongside fears of Christian massacres as a deterrent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Turkey
Tabriz
State Department
Constantinople
Tibriz
Associated Press
Washington Dispatch
Great Britain
France
St. Quentin
United Kingdom
Europe
Four Years Ago Tomorrow Tragic Sarajevo Anniversary
Four years after the heir to the Hapsburg throne was murdered in Sarajevo the article cites German witnesses linking a Potsdam conference to the war. It accuses big business of pledges and industry being yoked to militarism and claims a reckoning nears as Vienna marks the anniversary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hapsburg
Sarajevo
Potsdam
Kuehlmann
Vienna
Wall Street swindles and the wary investor warned
In a Tribune Advisor preface the editors apologize for a misread of Wall Street and warn that swindles exist in every business district. The piece notes that women seeking safe investments may be misled and that one swindler creates a thousand imitators, with the investor blamed for his own losses while the speculator bears the blame for evil in markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Hoover
Wall Street
Ad- Visor
Ad-Visor
City budget balks at 10 percent pay raises for police and fire
The Board of Estimate backs the demand for a 10 percent pay rise for firemen and policemen but cannot locate funds. It concedes the justice of the raise yet fears it will be shifted to taxpayers in the next budget. Meanwhile teachers and health nurses seek higher salaries, and officials are urged to cut useless offices, though politics delay action. The piece notes ongoing city budget strains and past promises to trim costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Estimate
Health
Hylan
Bruére
Wallstein
Mitchel
City reforms clash with patronage over office consolidation
The text argues that centralizing county offices could save over a million dollars yearly by eliminating duplicate workloads and overhead. The Mitchel administration sought legislative backing, but officials and politicians opposed the reform to protect patronage. It urges Mayor Hylan and the Board of Estimate to cut useless offices if city workers are to receive salary increases, stressing a choice between effective workers and nonworking officeholders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchel
Hylan
Board of Estimate
From a Car Window by John J Leary Jr
A Midwest travelogue notes vast wheat and corn fields across Illinois Indiana Iowa Michigan and Wisconsin. It praises uniform conditions high garden acreage rising hog numbers and wartime farming efforts including state college field work and hog cholera controls in Indiana boosting pork output and farmer confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burlington
West
Bureau of Agriculture
Illinois
Ohio
Indiana
Nebraska
Iowa
Michigan
Wisconsin
Hannibal
St. Louis
Thos
Omaha
Goodrich
State Agricultural Department
Colorado
Grand traveler farmer recalls fairs and far lands
A man with Sampson suspenders chats about the Hudson Fulton Exposition in New York, the San Francisco Exposition, the Grand Canyon, subs and butter machines, and wonders about flying machines. He recalls Detroit and the Ford plants, claiming one Ford is as good as two horses before the real estate agent fixes a tire and they drive off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trae
Sampson
New York
New
Big Desert
Grand Canyon
San Francisco Exposition
Persia
Detroit
San Francisco
As the Twig Is Bent TM Letter
Richard Cole Newton of Montclair New Jersey praises The Tribune for urging child welfare and a strong body and mind for every child. He urges the paper to continue its selfless campaign as the war’s toll shapes the nation’s future. Dated June 28 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
the Tribune
Richard Cole Newton
M. D. Montclair
N. J
Hearst papers and magazines circulation in 1917
The document notes Hearst controlled multiple publications with large daily and per-issue circulations. It lists newspapers and magazines including The New York American, Evening Journal, Chicago Examiner, Boston American, Atlanta American, Los Angeles Examiner, Cosmopolitan, Good Housekeeping, and Harpers. It mentions a wartime service stance favoring volunteer soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New York American
The
New York Evening Journal
Chicago Merald and Examiner
Chicago American
Boston Advertiser
Boston “American
Atlanta Geo
Atlanta American
San Franco Examiner
Los Angeles Examiner
New York Deutches Journal
Agasines
Great Britain's War Resources Compared To United States
A London Daily News correspondent analyzes imperial manpower and material assets in World War I. He items Britain’s population, colonial forces, and casualty totals, compares them to the United States, and discusses mobilization, deserts, and morale factors shaping the Western Front. He notes Indian loyalty, Dominion contributions, casualty rates, and the shift to mustard gas affecting troop withdrawals.
Man and His Job To the Editor of The Tribune
HLL GANTT defends Dr. Frederick W. Taylor against Professor Fischer’s critique of his health and war article. He credits Taylor with introducing scientific method to industrial work, notes early autocratic limits, and praises gradual shift to less autocratic advances, dated New York June 24 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Fischer
Frederick W. Taylor
Mr. Taylor
Dr. Taylor
Fisher
Wolf
Taylor
In Brightest Brooklyn To the Editor of The Tribune
A Brooklyn writer notes a daylight savings irony as lamps glow while daylight remains available. He points to the city lighting authorities burning coal to simulate sunlit hours, urging economy in summer ahead of winter coal plans and referencing a clock change months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Brooklyn
Musicians Recruited in Paris for Damrosch R eorganization
George Engles of the Symphony Society of New York clarifies that Walter Damrosch did not bring an American orchestra to France. An ensemble of fifty French musicians was hired in Paris to perform under Damrosch in American camps, funded by Harry Harkness Flagler to entertain troops and support French musicians, asserting admiration for France and its art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Damrosch
the Tribune
Comenection
Walter Damrosch
France
Y. M
Paris
Harry Harknes Flagler
Symphony Society of New York
George Engles
Symphony Society of
New You
New York
Truth “Ersatz” From The Ewparta Gasette
A brief odd item notes Germany craving a sixty home truth substitute with a mock serious tone. mentions an ersatz truth as a concept, in a satirical or fragmentary newspaper snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Sewer
Also Mentioned on This Page
New Dork Tribune
the Truth
Herr von Kuehlmann
Herr von Kuckknann
Italia
John J. Leary, Jr
Heywood Brown
Good Housekeeping
Harver's
London Daily News
British Empire
Ireland
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
Asia
Africa
Palestine
Mesopotamia
Egypt
India
Wales
Scotland
Dominions
Man
Hll
Gantt
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