30 Sep 1916
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1916
Page
1
The piece reviews Olney remarks criticizing President Wilsons Mexican policy as ill defined inconsistent and impractical. It argues the policy lacks a coherent plan and remains a jumble of improvisations, with opponents labeling it real sincere and fatuous.
The piece argues Mr Olney offers a critique of Wilson's Mexico policy, noting contradictions and reversals. It contrasts interventions and non intervention as applied to Huerta Villa Carranza and Carranza, and questions the administration's protection of American lives and property in Mexico while pursuing a policy of non interference. It also critiques labor union leadership and public employment services, and ends with a critique of Wright Cheyne controversy and polemical methods.
Letter writers from New York defend The Tribune’s war coverage and editorial stance amid intense crossfire over Allied aid to Greece and neutrality issues. Readers praise the paper for comprehensive war articles and argue the Allied cause while criticizing German hostility and neutrality breaches.
Fragmentary text from a 1016 Atlantic City issue shows a self convicted individual tied to a political campaign. It references a manager, defedling Peemdent Wil son, and mentions public notices, addresses, and wartime timing with unclear details. The readability is poor but indicates a political or legal matter with names and dates.
The fragmentary text recounts a long, tangled origin tale linking Celtic and Scottish roots to a premature colonial mission. It hints at kinship with early Briton, Scoti, and Berber lineages, while mentioning kinship to a Captain or kingly figure and a heralded return to European shores.
The text mentions voting figures and names like Wilson and the Provident, with placeholders suggesting editorial confusion over references to Nie and Cohen. It appears as a garbled OCR fragment from a Kentucky piece dated September 4, noting political names and possible editorial inconsistencies.
The passage questions whether Sir Almroth Wright is doubting his controversial views on women and suffrage amid fierce attacks by suffragists and anti-suffrage leaders. It asks if pressure from critics prompts him to reconsider his criticisms of female intellect and moral equipment, weighing controversy as a tool to reveal truth.
The article outlines a proposed Greater Canada plan linking Bermuda and British West Indian colonies with the Dominion. It notes leaders in prominent Caribbean communities backing a union, while public support hinges on gradual steps and shared governance. Economic gains and telegraphic trade access are cited, with opposition concerns about taxation and local self rule.
A collapsed OCR like fragment discusses German preparedness, airships, and fortress defenses. It notes Zeppelins’ failures and artillery limits, then shifts to war prospects, British defense, and the need for strategic reconsideration amid casualties and public concern.
A reader attacks the Wilson administration over treaties seen as capitulations for profit and weakness. He argues repudiation is required to preserve honor, cites Lusitania and Mexico interventions, and warns that future aggressors will ignore these pacts. The letter laments partisan backing and calls for abrogation by honorable means.
A public letter from Montpelier on September 24 1610 asks why President Wilson shifted from strict accountability to Germany seeks why the United States delayed defending honor and seeking reparations after the Lusitania sinking and argues America should stand firm against aggression.
A letter from Ernest P. Slormwrite in New York on September 29, 1116, arguing against the revival of pagan culture and certain German scholarship. He warns that extending wartime boycotts to peaceful realms would kill internationalism he supports, urging readers to resist such measures.
A fragmentary, archaic verse mixes phrases about a crystal lass and a dreamlike shrine. It references distant nations, battles, and a sunken time, with phrases like White bury your shrine and Delph spent. The piece reads as a ceremonial or commemorative line, lacking clear narrative structure or identifiable names.
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