Manufacturing Trouble in Mexico
A 1914 Long Branch article reports President Wilson noting deliberate false reporting by both Mexican and American interests to seed trouble in Mexico. It blames long-standing falsifications, prior to Diaz’s exile, on revolts and insurrections, with American capitalists likely seeking to exploit the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Mexico
United States
Diaz
Patriotism or politics in national defense debate
The World argues blame for weak preparedness lies with the Republican era under McKinley Roosevelt and Taft. Spending for army and navy has risen since 1908, yet questions persist about protection and cost. The Gardner inquiry is questioned as political demagoguery rather than a sober defense audit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Army
United States Navy
United States
Wilson
Democratic Party
Republican Party
McKinley
Roosevelt
Taft
Congress
Gardner
United States Treasury
Controversy Over Navy Singing Ban Sparks Outcry
A reader criticizes Secretary Daniels and the push for preparedness arguing it politicizes defense. The ban on singing "It's a Long Way to Tipperary" in naval schools is described as an absurd overreach and a mockery of neutrality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
Navy
Naval
Tipperary
New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Company
Untrue and unfair remarks on relief in Belgium cited
The piece criticizes the Commission for Relief in Belgium for bias in wartime relief claims while noting photographs showing Germans feeding Belgians. It also reports BE A Winslow’s ventilation talk and experiments linking indoor warmth to lower work performance, plus a history of David Lamar known as the Wolf of Wall Street and his descent from Wall Street power to lobbying and impersonation cases. Warren County farmers forecast a mild open winter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lamar
Wall Street
Rumson Road
New York
Long Branch
Lamar
Monk Eastman
Freehold
Washington
Palmer
Weather lore predicts only three snow storms this winter
The piece cites a moon age based prophecy and mocks a Lord Kuchner interview quoted by the British Press Bureau. It notes Irvin S. Cobb defends truth against a bureau concealment claim and mentions a dying clairvoyant admitting $36,000 earned in three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irvin S. Cobb
Saturday Evening Post
Lord Kuchner
Kuchner
Editorial Clippings Reflect On War Tone And Truth
A collection of editorial snippets critiques politics and war coverage. It recalls British and American wartime attitudes, neutrality in naval tolls, and Sir Walter Scott's views on truthfulness amid deceit in society.
Rumor of a British Officer Falsely Dismissed for Sensationalism
The Camden Post Telegram notes a fanciful tale of a pirate rumor off a lonely coast and a British warship pursues a false report that leads to a young officer's dismissal. It critiques how some seek notoriety by falsehoods and vanity, while most scorn such deceit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sation
Camden
Post-Telegram
War headlines from Verdun week noted by Roy K Moulton
The piece compiles daily sensational wartime magazine headlines about German and Allied moves in France around Verdun. It ends with Roy K Moulton's note that Sunday papers scramble events and readers guess where victory lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Roy K. Moulton
Fearless Captain Forces Soldier to Drill Under Fire
At Sebastopol during a siege Captain Samoiloff orders a reluctant recruit to fetch wine. Amid French artillery he forces the man to drill on a ram part while bullets rain. A bullet wounds the captain but he continues until the lesson ends and seeks medical aid. The French stop firing, astonished by their display of nerve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sebastopol
Samoiloff
Laughing Thiers and the sentry over bread and war
A humorous anecdote features Thiers meeting a sentry in Marseilles who snacks on bread and cheese. He jokes about being more than minister of war, then declares he is Papa Thiers as the guard salutes. The piece contrasts such whimsy with a reflection on people clinging to the past and missing life’s daily wonders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Thiers
Marseilles
Mont Aux
Papa Thiers
Imitation flattery and a new butcher shop opening
The notice notes counterfeit goods harm buyers and urges readers to get what they ask for. Michele Florentino opens a butcher shop at 565 Overton and Summer, Tel 763-J, with an advertisement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michele Florentino
Overton
Summer Streets
Tel
Depth of the Sea and Atlantic Deepest Point
The average sea depth ranges from two to three miles. At the Rio de la Plata delta to Tristan da Cunha area the Atlantic depth reaches about 45,000 feet or over eight miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio de la Plata
Tristan da Cunha
South American
Atlantic
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bent
Boisseau Bobbitt
M. Taylor Publishing CO
Broadway
Chas. L
Chusetts
Commission For Relief In
Belgium
American Public Health Association
Jacksonville
BE. A. Winslow
New York State Commission On
Warren County
the Bank of Personal Service
Citizens National Wmabank
Long Branch, N. J
Cobb
British Press Bureau
Great Britain
Toledo Blade
Columbia State
Japan
Norfolk Ledger- Dispatch
Billy
England
London
the Clown Prince
Camden Post-Telegram
Uncle Sam
Wright Brothers
Morse and Bell
Isaac Glidden
David Bushnell
Col. Colt
Spencer
Dr. Gatling
Washington Herald
Panama Canal
Hearst
Collier's
Sir Walter Scott
Scott
Edinburg
George the Fourth
George Washington
Verdun
First National Bank
New Jersey
Bran
Thiers
Beecher
Europe
Britton’s Pharmacy
Norwood
Bath Ave
New Orleans
B. F. Butler
Tracy
Secretary of Navy
Maine
Texas
Hyer & Flock
Undertakers
Cook’s Bee Hive Department Store
Cook’s Bee Hive
N. E
Cookman Avenue
Main Street
Asbury Park, N. J
J.T. Woolley
Rockwell Avenue
E. M. Colton
California Hams