Ackerman Attacks Bryan Policy in European and New Jersey Tour
Senator Ernest R. B. Ackerman, a Union county reelection candidate, pressed Bryan era policy critiques after returning from Europe aboard the Mauretania. He argued for the people’s rule and touted Republican gains in New Jersey, contrasting Democratic claims and defending Republican taxation and governance reforms as part of the party’s forward march.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest RB. Ackerman
Union County
Bryan
Qrhest
Ackerman
Europe
Mauretania
Belny
Feo
Republican Party
New Jersey
Republl
United States
Republican
Dean ‘Borane
Republi
Reprimanded On Way To School
A fragmentary notice describes a reprimand incident involving a pupil on the way to school. Readable text mentions an address at 319 Pennsylvania Avenue and a street name, with unclear surrounding details remaining.
Primary Returns Given by Journal
The Journal will post the returns from the primaries tonight and share them with the public via bulletin and megaphones. Due to late poll closings there is no definite count until after 10.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Primariee
Storm-Tossed on the Atlantic Reach
Rev. Everett T. Tomlinson, pastor of Central Baptist Church, arrived home aboard the Baltimore from a ten week Britain visit with his wife and two sons. The voyage faced severe weather and near-hurricane conditions, with lifeboat warnings and heavy seas reported by the captain. Dr. Tomlinson noted the damage and speculated on a pamphlet about the experience and its impact on education and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everett T. Tomlinson
Dentral Baptist Church
Homer
Baltimore
Atlantic ‘Transport Line
Great Britain
Mr Tomlinson
Paul Everett
Tomlinson
Jinsen
Hold Up Threats Highlight Archbold Lawmakers Fight
A telegraphed dispatch from New York reports Archbold warns that merchants face harsh laws and strict ordinances. He claims pressure from rivals and new regulations threaten peaceful commerce and prompt calls for protective measures by business leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
New York
John Dr. Archbold
Standard Off Company
Bo Salle
Felmal Press
Challenged At Primary Election Face Odd Ballot Proceedings
Voting began slowly as city and county voters predicted a large turnout in primaries. Polls opened with parties split and races tight, with early counts showing mixed results across wards. Strong contenders faced off in district battles as returns started to come in from ward five and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SR Teitincad
Sieberts
Betesatady
Fragmentary river communique from Neen River area
A garbled message reports authorities discussing a Neen River incident and timing but details are unclear. The note references local officials and a meeting in Naw Yer Toe with unclear wording and incomplete phrasing.
Mayoral Candidates Address Fifth Ward Republicans
Robert B. Cissel and Dr. Victor Mraving spoke at Schwind’s Hall to the Fifth Ward Republican Club. The meeting, presided by James John 1 800, featured remarks on city taxes and mayoral goals as voters prepare for upcoming elections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert B. Cissel
Victor Mraving
Fifth Ward
Republican Club
Tingeb
Schwind’s Hall
Elizabeth Avenue
Fourth Street
James John
Mr. Cissel
Huxadeth Cord
District of Columbia
United States
Divtaton
Shetraqn- 1
Ee Sss
Secret session probes held at State House
Report says Governor Forts convened a secret session of investigators at the State House. The conference addressed matters before the probe, with testimony described as significant though specifics were not disclosed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kreeoen
Forts ' Ghalee
State House
Roosevelt Draws Real Distinction and Party Power Plays
Fragmented OCR notes reference Senator Foraker and Governor Hankett amid party lines in a Roosevelt era reform context. Mention of Haskell Tarbell Bryan Taft and Roosevelt’s influence across states hints at intra party power struggles shaping nominations and policy direction. The text is incomplete but centers on early 20th century political alignments and reform debates within the Republican and allied factions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foraker
Phere
Sent
Hankett
Okiah Sarin
Sam Ple
Severner Haskell
Mr. Taft
Roosevelt
City Attorney Opinion Calls Saloons Limited During Primaries
During primaries city officials released an opinion by City Attorney Jams stating state law does not require saloons close except on general election days. Assistant Attorney Gaakell issued a conflicting view while Connolly noted bishops law existed before the new primary law and that it did not provide for such closures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jams
Gaakell
Yeaterday
Connolly
Bryan Demands Roosevelt Prove Charges Against Standard Oil
Detroit based Democratic candidate Bryan telegraphs President Roosevelt demanding proof of charges linked to the Standard Oil Company and treasurer of the Democratic National Committee. He accuses Roosevelt of endorsing a claim about Governor Mesket and attacks the administration’s handling. Bryan’s telegram warns of serious implications for the party if the charges are upheld.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taeareph
Detroit
W. J. Bryan
Roosevelt De‘manding
Chashes Ni Haakell
Standard Ol
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Hoosevelt la Ao
Mesket
Oulaboon
Standard Oil Company
Synge
Bryan Ant
hin-Mational
Roosevelt Letter Sparks Fight Over Foraker in 1912 Era
A Telegraph dispatch reports Roosevelt's public letter inflaming Republican morale as Taft supporters trumpet the attack on Senator Foraker. The note suggests Taft plans to stall, while Bryan and Hearst expose party rifts. The piece hints at Schermerhorn’s and SR’s perspectives and notes ongoing crossfire in national headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Journal
New York
Roosevelt
Taft
Senator Foraker
Bryan
Roosevalt
Cammoney
Joane Lave Beim
Hearst
Avag Aleee
Yan
Also Mentioned on This Page
MR. Ackerman
Liverpool
Oterremee
Pennsylvania
EBSEX
Atlantic
Kias Blarney Stone
Wil Kesp
Archbold
Mah
Elizabeth- Man
Wall
Cissel
Mraving
Lange
Number Hear
Pisccher
Star Chamber
Diggel
Leo Edelsteh
Standard Oil
Haskell
Ohio
Senate
Tom
Chat
DE Speer
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!