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 19 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 28, 1919
Page
2
The visit of President Pessoa of Brazil strengthens the bond between the two largest Western Hemisphere republics. A formal salute and draped flags acknowledge a long standing harmony and shared ideals. The piece urges people to visit each other and deepen cultural ties beyond trade.
An essay urges readers to practice empathy across rivalries. It argues Americans should understand British feelings in New York when a public fund collection for arming against a friendly ally is opposed. The piece promotes prudence and tact by choosing to see from another’s perspective.
The Will of Augustus D. Juilliard creates the Juilliard Musical Foundation with 5 million dollars to aid students, sponsor concerts, and support Metropolitan Opera efforts. Trustees will guide distributions to align with the benefactor’s noble aims, expanding New York’s musical leadership and accessibility.
Fragment discusses music shifting from a mere men dicant at the gate to a sustained income, suggesting a new musical era beginning in New York and across America. It notes music turning into a tidy, self supporting pursuit and hints at broader cultural change.
The piece argues Lenin's exclusionary stance toward intellectuals is a centralized, autocratic model. It contrasts American Bolshevik tendencies with Leninist control, suggesting rulers favor technocrats who accept czar-like authority while using reform rhetoric to placate elites. It likens the regime to ancient pharaohs and secret police.
A satirical piece critiques socialist calls for a dictatorship by proposing Hermione as a candidate. It jokes about potential leaders like Eastman Reed and Debs while noting political and gender tensions. The text playfully endorses Hermione, claiming she could parrot Lenin and break barriers for women in public life.
Damad Ferid Pacha argues the Turkish people bear no guilt for a war driven by a misrepresentative government. The speech distinguishes people from rulers and recalls how Germany’s sins were visited on its populace, while listing Enver Talaat and Djemal Pacha as the Young Turk leaders who pushed Turkey into conflict.
Berlin argues the Young Turk regime failed and the Ottoman Empire lost the right to exist after allying with Germany. The piece condemns Armenian massacres and warns that Turkish misrule hindered Near East progress, urging judgment by the government in power.
The article surveys wartime prohibition as war ends, noting unclear enforcement between July 1 and a potential new law. It cites Sisson on New York liquor sales, mentions a pending enforcement act, and reports brewer injunctions arguing beer is non intoxicating. It also questions if a presidential proclamation will suspend the ban during demobilization and highlights undefined terms such as alcoholic liquors.
A letter to the editor recounts Williams College Class of 1917 with 103 graduates in June 1917, 101 entering military service, one active in public service who could not resign, and another who became disabled. Before the armistice, the latter had been driving an ambulance at an army camp. New York June 25 1919.
The piece blends verse on cocktail ice and a barkeepers art with social satire and letters from Chicago. It notes hotel adventurers and asparagus jokes, references Jack London and William Allen White, and ends with a quip about Clemenceau and a signing at eight.
A letter warns of an October 20 Bolshevist uprising and a repeat of July 3 to 5 violence. It portrays mobs with guns in streets, discusses potential pogroms, and questions central Bolshevik leadership’s stance while urging denial of rumors by independent party committees.
Elias Tobenkin describes Paderewski's push for universal military service in Poland amid fears of Bolshevism. A 600,000 strong army plan triggers a split in the Sejm with Socialists warning against counterrevolutionary use as radicals rush to join the defense effort.
An American from Abroad criticizes the postwar peace process. The letter argues the German peace offensive failed to divide the Allies, but created discord and fatigue among nations and soldiers. It blames President Wilson for pushing the League of Nations before readiness, calling the peace treaty a potential "Scrap of Paper" and urging accountability. Staten Island, June 27, 1919.
Alexander Duane of New York denounces Sinn Fein and Irish Republic drives as insulting to a friendly ally. He condemns fundraising for Irish independence as aiding German propaganda and seeks unity with Britain against the German threat. He cites Cork sailors, Casement treason, and conscription opposition to argue against the appeal.
A 1919 dispatch from New York claims that the German Black Guard Cavalry Corps destroyed the French flags and banners promised under the treaty. The note, dated June 20, 1919, is signed L.C Evans.
The Philadelphia Inquirer argues that Vic Derger should not carry his red flag into Congress, stating he cannot bring it into the United States House of Representatives. The editorial frames his political stance as incompatible with federal legislative duties.
In Germany the 6th Division, late to arrive in France and now under Army of Occupation, has launched ten unit newspapers including The Circulator. General Liggett praised the effort, and a poem by Hob Nayles extols the men’s hiking and endurance as they march toward Coblenz, with few battles yet many miles hiked and hardships borne.
Alfredo Gonzalez, former Costa Rica president, responds to an editorial on the Tinoco regime. He rejects claims that Tinoco seized power legally, says elections were conducted under armed coercion, and asserts his aim is to end Tinoco tyranny and restore constitutional order through free elections.
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.