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This newspaper page contains 21 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 29, 1918

Page

32

Loyalists Denounce Hearst at Mount Vernon Rally

A Mount Vernon meeting of several hundred citizens condemned William Randolph Hearst and his newspapers over the German language press. Fr Speakman urged action against Hearst and the Hearst papers, pledging to drive them from the city as the audience cheered and vowed to support a anti Hearst campaign.

Mount Vernon William Randolph Hearst School of Industrial Acts Board of Education FR. Speakman Terepelmachis Aabrock Comecion Hts New York American’ and Evening Journal Hearst Vernon Jons Ee Motion Ra Mr. Speakman Auditerum Shanaclyes Hearat

Ridgewood Militia Opposes Hearst Papers at Newsstands

Ridgewood New Jersey June 23 members of the Ridgewood Reserve Militia Battalion staffed newsstands to learn Hearst newspaper purchasers and distributed anti Hearst circulars. The battalion, urging readers to avoid Hearst papers, adopted a resolution pledging concerted action to curtail circulation of NY American and NY Journal during and after the war.

Ridgewood N. J Ridgewood Reserve Militia Battalion Eldizone William Randolph Hearst B. Noha Enot Hearst New York American New York Reachved Rao Ridgewood Battalion M. R Ami

Anti-Herat Lapel Button Sparks Demand Across States

Nutley New Jersey reports a surge of orders for anti Hearst coat lapel buttons designed by Lieutenant Glaudo W Boynton. The emblem reads I Do Not Read Hearst Papers and demand spreads to Rutherford and New York, with firms shipping up to 1000 buttons to satisfy collectors.

New Jersey Nutley N. J Glaudo W. Boynton William Randolph Nowiey Mal Lelephone Boynton William Street Sehiep Tong New York Deepdall Rutherford

Caldwell Paper Attacked Over Hearst Coverage

Caldwell New Jersey June 28 Readers critique the Caldwell paper for defending Hearst and attacking his campaign. The Progress defends its editorials and claims the New York American stories were misrepresented while defending its stance on Hearst circulation.

Caldwell N. J Caldwell Mili Caldwell Peagenua Hearst Advance Nement Hearst Peign Horst Circolans Caldwall New York Amer

Fragmentary note on editorial slips and misspelled names

Fragmentary OCR reads like a letter by Howell M Stillman to Fred Toknaun about a Caldwall program and current flame visuals, with garbled phrases and stray editorial hints. The text hints at misprints and coincidences, mentioning a militie company and strange capitalization.

Howell M. Stillman Militie Company Fred. Toknaun Sihioh Eppsaren olMer Inte Wien Moe Tenale

Hearst Taint Forces Menken Out of League

Resolution adopted by the National Security League's executive committee commends Menken's work as founder and president and notes his resignation aimed at avoiding division over a Hearst press interview. Lydecker becomes new president and pledges to continue wartime patriotism, education, and unity amid anti German propaganda.

League Stanwood Menken Stanwood Menken National Security League New York American Hearst Leagin National Security Lespace Monken Tan Toutonic Union Lydecker Myr Menken Security League Lydecken United States Ma Menken Hearst Prisor Monkenham Hin Renigoation Splnit War Service Ducifivin N Bw Tourilor Nome Bilt Charles Fi Senko Wah Heven National Security Jattice Niegeslamillion Retuaes

Grand Jury Fights War Charity Abuse for Federal Control

The June grand jury urged federal supervision of war charities to curb exploitation of public generosity. After studying 300 organizations, the presentment warned New York City was a charity faker’s ground warning against “Atty-fitty” collectors and unverified benefactors. It cited excessive overhead at the Army and Navy Bazaar, where 878,000 was raised but less than 1 percent benefited soldiers and sailors. It proposed a federal office during the war to oversee all war charities and praised district attorney staff for their efforts.

Grand Jury McIntyre New York City Atty-fitty” Collectora Rungin Supeeviaien Gna Bwana

Creel Offers to Tell Of Hearst's Contract

Washington June 26 George Creel chairman of the Committee on Public Information appeared before the House Military Committee to explain he had not declined an invitation to ratify methods used by him in handling motion pictures by the army abroad He said the Morat Paths company has front rightly distributing films to theatres nationwide and that 80 percent of receipts are returned to the government with shares allocated to the governments of Greece Britain France Italy and the United States

Washington George Creel Committee On Public Information House Military Committee Alma Dent Creel Moarat- Paths Company Urest Britain France Italy United States U. 5 Ireland Blydor Inna America Pelton Witten Hev Lverd

Employers Can Now Pick Of Office Boys And Girls Too

The Board of Health in Centre Street processes a surge of juvenile job applicants as summer vacation begins. Officials, doctors, and clerks assess teens for work permits while families navigate strict age rules and birth documents. A 13 year old girl’s bid was denied despite her diploma, sparking debate over factory work bans and legal exceptions.

Board of Health Centre Street White Walker Henra Canal Streets Rose Nachtigal Germany Bean United States Meyer Tritaky Madavit Western Union Csap Ss. Josephine Baker William Tf. Gpilroy Union

City stamps sold by boys to broker linked to graft case

An office boy from the Health Department and three youths confessed to stealing and selling Health Department stamps intended for The School Health News to Banfield of 115 Nashaw Street. They named a mailing clerk who started the scheme and shared profits. Deputy District Attorney John J. Dooling said the net may reach tens of thousands annually.

Yorseaugne Elwood Banfield Nashaw Street Health Department Adj Histant John J. Dooling Banfield Prrenia Rath Bech Brooklyn Daoling Dooling Alexanfer Liebe Pringeas Bay Doolinge MiMny Timex Ngure

Italian Hospital Drive Aims to Raise 1000000 Funds

Italian supporters resume a drive to fund a New York hospital project called La Varola del Medico. Dr Diamedi Detiilo, founder of the hygiene magazine, promotes Hospital Day on June 29 with thousands of women in white canvassing five boroughs and bands from The Bay route and Public School 41 joining.

New York Diamedi Detiilo Hygiene la Varola del Medico Banda of Tin Bay Public School Seine Dieturen

War Board Cuts Auto Tire Types By 1920 Plan

The War Industries Board orders a gradual reduction in tire varieties from 287 to nine by November 1, 1920. Eleven types disappear by November 1 this year, with remaining sizes ranging from 80 by 8% to 9 by 10, standardizing patterns to avoid public inconvenience.

U. S Washington War Industries Board War Industries Hoard

Willis Resigns From Federal Reserve to Join Columbia

H Parker Willis resigns as secretary of the Federal Reserve Board. He will devote his time to duties as professor of banking at Columbia University and to writing on economic and financial subjects. President Wilson accepts Frederic A Walden as his replacement on the board.

Federal Reserve Board Columbia Wasrington Parker Willis Feders Beauresard Neusure Fle Tjia Willis Hla En Lem Tino Hanking Columbia University Wilson Ranignatina Vrednric A. Waland

Mandalay to Sail To-morrow in nave

Fragmented notice notes Mandalay sailing tomorrow with a schedule from Atlantic Highlands. Disjointed times and days appear, with references to a daily run except Mondays. Details are unclear and partially garbled.

Mandalay Nave Nemunalay Atlantic Highlands Atoum Tonya

Ypres Hero Dies Under an Assumed Name in New York

Lieutenant Alexander McClintock once decorated for gallantry at Ypres and the Somme is found dead in a Murray Hill room. A small calibre revolver is in his hand and a bullet wound is in his head. He had registered under the alias Longrider in Fayette County, Kentucky, and later served at Camp Dix. Military authorities seek inquiries as his war record and pension payments drew scrutiny.

Alexander MaClintonle Ypres Somme Murray Hill West Forty-second Street Hood A.M. Methire Carto Dix New Jersey Mee Clintock Piitteburg Camp Dix Murray Hill Plattabure

Pints Barred in N Y After Eight at Night

Albany June 4 The governor signed an order prohibiting sale of alcoholic beverages after 8 PM in New York City during the war. Police and sheriff offices notified. Violations to be vigorously enforced. The measure aims to curb liquor access to soldiers and sailors and to end on premises consumption where purchased.

Albany New York City Whitman Hylan Soldiern Iutjora Navar Uerbert Finnon Jylnny Atate Fein

Fractured Tale of Fire, Love, and Borough Beavers

Fragmented prose recounts a Brooklyn incident with John and Mary, a fire, and a police clash. A beaver dam buildup at the New York Zoo hints at looming storm predictions by Dr Titmers, with beavers and locals reacting to weather chatter.

New York Dinger Raymond A. Titmers New York Zoological Park Titmers

German on Trial Under Spy Law Praises Hearst

Stephen Binder, on trial in Brooklyn federal court for espionage act violations, testified in his own defense praising Hearst papers and arguing his book aimed to end the war and support government prosecution. He read a passage listing Hearst papers among those printed war news, claimed his aim was not aiding the enemy, and resisted questions about Liberty Bonds while denouncing Wilson’s war reasons as pretext.

Stephen Binder United States District Court Brooklyn Binder Germany William Randolph Hearst Hearst Tien America Pasmage United States Dantimon Simin Smith Pam Navon Binder Wilson Torer

Federal Vote On Suffrage Delayed Until August Rally In Congress

Readable scraps show senators debating a delayed ratification of the suffrage amendment, with mentions of Calder and Hollis, and plans for a campaign push in July and August. The piece notes the Senate committee holding up action while hoped for quicker passage, amid opposition and support from various lawmakers and suffragists.

Women urge Wilson appeal to Congress in 1916

National women’s party members press for President Wilson to visit Washington and address Congress on women’s suffrage. Speakers include Mrs Blaby and Mrs Wadworth urging a strong federal amendment through to secure votes, with emphasis on the timing two years after 1916 and the need to mobilize support among lawmakers.

Wilson Congress Slenian Womnale Party Washington William Thane Breit York Han New York Wadeworth Charlot Perkins Gilimiat Jenne Thermew Weilfldl Marion MI Dow

What Is Going On Tel CMM Mies c Wilmer 2e5ir Wontar fo pen ena SUE

Fragmentary OCR text appears to list scattered words and names rather than a coherent event or report. No clear persons, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes emerge to form a factual summary. The readable fragments include names like Amiga Bartrat and Rey Ware, with odd phrases and garbled terms.

CMM Mies c. Wilmer

Also Mentioned on This Page

By Briggs Tn Ian Belove Greens Ste Webi Ares Ciglanne UIC Iage Itn War Charities House Committee Confessiona of Health Department War Board H. Parker Willis McClintock N. Y Racheibeire John Henry Cokinee John Mary Thompann Damay Mira Thampyon Tm Brooklien Lenohix Federal Howe Senate Salvage Jomer Curtin Hollis Dalpy Calder Sam Hinelogue Marr Garrett Bax Thur Andinal LMR
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