Primary Election Call Urges GOP Voter Participation
In a party driven call, voters are urged to participate in the primary to choose nominees for the general election. It stresses Republican support for Robert Eicon as the Senate candidate, praising his character and experience to meet national wartime challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Npen Frome
P.m
Vashureto
Republicune Oleh
Senaine
Robert Eicon
Washington
Hide Jennwidge
Senate
United States
Racou
Seth Low and Brooklyn Reform Leader in Civic History
Seth Low, born within New York City limits, served as mayor of Brooklyn and shaped civil reform for 35 years. He challenged corrupt politics, modernized public education at Columbia University, and advocated centralized government to end inefficiency and partisan governance in urban areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth
New York
Fitet Citzen
Mayer
Jearning
Mapur
Lotharzie Pulitic
Low
Brooklyn
Drake
Taresany Mall
Willoughby Street
Citizen duties and vote participation urged in civic piece
The article argues for stronger civic awareness as citizens reach twenty one, urging celebrations and ceremonies to reinforce belonging to the republic. It emphasizes the sacred nature of citizenship and the need to impress voters about their rights and responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Conan
Cauisen
Law
Uip
Hus
Rinual
Celdony
German Proposal for Exchange of Prisoners Believed Rejected
The Berlin dispatch says Germany now offers to exchange all German civilian prisoners in the British Empire and all British civil prisoners in Germany, about forty five years old, while Britain would be asked to swap man for man. British public opinion is wary and likely to resist wide concessions, given the large numbers and colonial implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norddeutaghe Alleemeine Zeitung
Germany
Berlin
British Empire
England
Ruhleben
Viscount Grey
Tate
Eid
Patriotism and Citizenship Ceremony Proposed by Judge Seufert
A column argues for formal naturalization ceremonies to mark American citizenship, praising Judge Seufert of Bergen County New Jersey for promoting ritual and moral significance. It urges nationwide adoption of a dignified rite at the moment immigrants become citizens and suggests extending such observance to native born entrants as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Windom
Makins
Seufert
Bergen Ciary
New Jerany
Ban
Randi
American Republic
Debating War Films Angers English Clergy and Public
English opinion splits over showing real battle scenes on screen. The Durham Dean condemns war imagery as disrespectful to the dead, while supporters argue films educate and inspire antiwar sentiment. A cinema manager worries realism harms audiences and patronage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somme
England
Durham
Timea
Aries
Behalder
Whitechapel Way
Nec
Pam
Lady Butler
The Multiple Bank Check Controversy Examined
A Philadelphia to New York dispute discusses a disruptive air service impact and a proposed solution involving a mult or multiple bank check system. The text critiques outside organizers efforts and describes a plan to manage checks and deposits to ease public disruption and deterrence of crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
New York
Atethers
Tair
Rapid
White House
Uf & Mum
Letra
Trier
Coston Pruet Company
Anit
Lille
Drum Qa
Alinet
Whulesale
Sbelo Cheek
Weiting
Toyat
Bavik
Eurh
Hank
Peteon
Asher
Hank Chorke & Wonderful Natrument
Biviniek
Bring Back the Guardsmen in the Battle of Peru
Charles B. Kent of Yonkers New York appeals to readers to press officials to restore the National Guard from its alleged slavery at the border. He argues administrators fail to justify delays in pay and muster, highlighting families and professional men affected by prolonged service and financial hardship in 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peru
Prevent Administration
National Guard
Will Bacon Be the Best Senate Choice for New York
In a letter to the Tribune, Womk Olcott urges Republicans to back Robert Bacon in the New York Senate race. He argues Bacon blends protectionist and free trader views, with deep experience in international law and commerce, and military readiness. He contrasts Bacon with Calder, urging a primary vote between 4 and 9 p.m. on Sept 18, 1040.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bacon
The
Tribune
New York
United States Senate
Robert Bacon
Atlantic
Washington
Glen
Studien
Europe
Calder
Jim
Racer
Macon
United States
K. Olcott
Rewards for Salvage and Congressional Suffrage Debate
A set of notes traces salvage rewards through history, noting a 20 percent share for masters and crew, and earlier crown claims on vessel stores and gear. It then shifts to anti suffrage arguments, criticizing disenfranchisement in Southern states and predicting legal repercussions for congressional representation. The letter, by Joseph O Manning, dates to September 44, 1918, from New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boone
Admir Toile
Entenge
Caire
Enly
Stowely
Estes
Cpeen
Kallor
the Tribune
Bir
Alabama
Arkansas
Missispippi Teane
Louisiana
Florida
Georgia
Nouth Carolina
North Carolina
Virsutla
Oklahoma
Congress
Oefeanchi
Ingarte
House
Keats
Joseph 0. Manning
New York
Mexican Muddle: Saylor Letter Sparks War Critique
A reader criticizes Oscar M. H. Saylor's Mexico stance in The Tribune letter, arguing Wilson erred by delaying a stronger army and navy response. The writer cites Huerta’s fall, Carranza, and Roosevelt’s influence, urging a firmer policy and preparedness, including swift duty in Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Oscar MH. Saylor
Lualtania
Taft
Huerta
Sir Witham
Wilsons
Corransa
Villa
Muerte
Mexico
Wilvin
Roosevelt
Wiiton
Paelfint
Becauay
Wilson
Peitty
Rooppveltian Dloster
Witsonian
Saylor
Bilttor
New York
Watchful Waiting and Wilsons War Policy Debate
In a Sept 18 memo from Greenwich Conn the writer questions President Wilsons reliance on watchful waiting amid Lusitania attack consequences and Mexican crisis. The piece argues for decisive action to protect American life and property and critiques gradualism as dangerous before the 1916 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tritone
Howdons
Wilson Speganile
Uskformer
New York
California
Wilson
Cours
Hin
Wintralatus
Aetine
Wivian
Columbae
Rothing
Walter
Jideatha
Tobapa
Wright
Columbus
Che Muntie
Etion
CORE
Greenwich
Conn
Japanese public opinion on the Anglo Japanese Alliance during the war
The article outlines three phases of Japanese public stance toward Germany and the Anglo Japanese Alliance. It cites Count Okuma and Foreign Minister Baron Takahashi, notes German influence on scholars and the army, and describes factions favoring alliance revision or abrogation. It also discusses implications for India, China, and Japan’s broader aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Erpland
Germany
Tsingtauthers
England
Japan
Yanaehet
Count Okuma
Baron Pehl
Critien
Europe
Lalue
Anese
France
Verdun
China
Eldentato
Aaa
Chine
Aliance Que
Coun Okuma
Nord
India
Chia
Teoye
London
House of Peers
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seth Low
Charles BR
Kent
Yonkers, N.Y
Bent
Carranza
Wilent
Nepranga
Cstigan
Candelaria
United States of America
Patil G Jackson
Stony Brook, LL
Framont
Dayton
Lincoln
Aasslin
Eotern
Efreneth
Wideawake
New York City
Hughes and Fairbacks
Logan
Whitman
Protection
Mr. Wilson
Great Britain
Far East
Coolney
Manchester Guardia
Russa
Ingian
Indiia
Dapat
Jupiter
Asia
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