Wilson policy stirs fear of war with Mexico urges prudent action
In a pithy editorial, the writer argues that U S retaliation against Mexico hinges on Mexican leaders recognizing American resolve not to be cowed by Wilson's wartime decisions. The piece contemplates Carranza's wisdom, border policing, and the risk of renewed conflict if perceptions of American cowardice persist. it laments unpreparedness and reflects on golf and national prudence as broader symbols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ovarianen
Mr. Wilson
Vera Cruz
Mexico
United States
Carranza
Mr. W Son
Eagle Pass
Tex
Tropics
Rio Grande
Pecos
Brownsville
el Paso
Eagle Vass
Paso
Nogales
Brooklyn
Inverted grips and American sports egos in golf
The piece argues about inverted golf grips and American sports culture, contrasting individualistic play with European styles. It highlights golfers like McLoughlin and R Norris Williams, notes the appeal of spontaneity over study, and questions whether American practice and instruction yield the same sound players as English methods. It critiques correspondences schools and finish lines with a reflection on future learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Joe
McLoughlin
Pds
R. Norris Williams
Alex Smith
Lessons From Mexico War on Militia and Regulars
The 1846 48 Mexican War is praised for generalship and gallantry but faults in Congress and the Polk administration hindered Taylor and Scott. The piece argues Congress delayed expanding regulars, forcing reliance on militia and volunteers, prolonging the conflict. It concludes with a call for better preparation and army reorganization to prevent future costly wars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Congress
Polk
Taylor
Scott
Texas
War Department
General Scott
Rio Grande Valley
War College Division
General Staff
United States Volunteers
Eral Taylor
Palo Alto
Resaca de la Palma
Rio Grande
Ives
Cerro Gordo
New York
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
Monterey
Buena Vista
General Santa Ana
Vera Cruz
Zeatt
Mexico City
Orde
Y Suebla
Gail
Oral Scott
Tay Jos
United States
Abating a Nuisance
Health Commissioner Emerson reports progress on reducing factory odor pollution along River side Drive. Suits against offending firms led two to cease odors, with three more resisting and two remaining yet to be addressed, promising relief for upper West Side residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Jersey
Riverside Drive
Emerson
Upper West Side
Fourth of July warnings on tetanus danger rise
The United States Public Health Service warns that Fourth of July injuries often lead to tetanus, with fatalities down in recent years due to fewer explosive hazards and better care. Officials urge prompt professional wound treatment and avoiding home remedies, especially for children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Public Health Service
Whale Skins for Shoes Show Market Talk in Seattle
The article notes shipments of beluga skin from the Barents Sea to Seattle and eastward for use in women’s white shoes. It contrasts animal hides used in fashion, from cow soles to calf uppers, porpoise and shark skins, and seal and walrus products, highlighting varied leather applications and market signals in footwear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Bering Sea
Silver's Room and the Silver Market Debate
The article notes silver commands high demand due to supply and demand, driven by gold coinage needs during wartime. It contrasts rising prices since 1808 with Mexico's falling output and references political campaigns and the era’s spirited debates, concluding silver remains overlooked yet steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Brya
Artium
The Garment Makers Lockout Debate and Factory Autonomy
New York June 29 1914. The cloak suit manufacturers defend open employment rights and reject union driven control while condemning a socialist influenced agenda. They accuse union leaders of pressuring for perpetual tenure and a closed shop, and call for preserving employer run shops with hiring and firing based on efficiency. They cite the Council of Conciliation decision as overreach and warn that civic bodies and social workers lack industry knowledge. The piece reflects tensions between organized labor and management amid a broad debate over shop autonomy and union power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council of Conciliation
New Post
M. Haranof
Regrets for Spanish Unlearned Letter to the Editor
A reader from Providence dated June 26, 1916 laments his lack of Spanish knowledge amid focus on Mexico. He urges the journal to educate readers on military terms and language, admits feeling humiliated for missing linguistic insights, and requests guidance from the publication’s linguistic omniscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Harvard
Chaucer
Emerson
James B. Smithers
Providence
Two Cents for a Drink to the Editor
William James Haley of New York complains that Centadrink Company replaced traditional drinking glasses with wax cups and added a one cent cap charge after fountains in cities. He questions Health Board policies and argues the extra cost harms the public, noting giving away caps wouldn’t bankrupt the company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
1Pune
Centadrink Company
Fort Etc
Board of Health
William James Haley
New York
Debating U S Intervention in Mexico 1916 Editorial
A letter argues that the United States may face a major policing role in Mexico rather than mere border actions. It urges thorough military planning, political reforms, a commission government, and allied support to restore order, protect investments, and foster stable governance for a peaceful, prosperous Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
United States
Mexico
China
Rany
Diaz
Mesico
Philippines
Ito
Pay for Guardsmen Families Opposed by Senator
A New York reader questions a Senator’s claim against granting guardsmen families thirty dollars monthly arguing that regular soldiers’ families fare differently and praising loyal service. The letter, from Mrs. Peter Shayer dated June 27, 1916, urges Senators to act with justice and national spirit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Thioune
Washington
Peter Shayer
New York
Those Who March Editorial Appreciation Letter
A reader praises the June 22 Tribune editorial Those Who March and urges reprinting as a pamphlet for wider distribution. The letter says the piece offers sympathy and insight and would benefit all readers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Simian A. Burton
Night Court Evils at Brooklyn Jefferson Market
A 1916 letter critiques Brooklyn night court at Jefferson Market as clumsy and unjust. It argues the machine hinders expeditious humane justice, cites officers trapping women, delays for minors, and a system seen as inhumane and ineffective. The writer urges Brooklyn to study Manhattan’s model before expanding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jefferson Market
Brooklyn Bureau of Charities
Manhattan
Brooklyn
Abu Don
Night Court
Union
Briyn
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
New York Tribune
Frudan
Hone
Silver's
Bae
Ted Fee
Frank Howe
Poinceylvania
New
Y Central
W. N. Amory
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