Subscription Rates For Long Branch Publication In 1914
The notice lists postpaid subscription terms outside Long Branch limits with rates: one year in advance five dollars, three months one dollar twenty six cents, one month sixty cents, and single copies two cents. Published by F M Taylor Publishing Co at 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey December 10 1914.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
F. M. Taylor Publishing CO
Broadway
Chas
L. Edwards, Sec’y
New Jersey
Biggest Treasury Leak Pointed Out In State Spending
The Joint Appropriations Committee chairman accuses wasteful road spending and collusion with contractors, citing Brewster’s alleged profit windfalls. He argues for a full congressional inquiry while stressing prudent disclosure. The New York World notes saving at the spigot harms economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles O'Connor Hennessy
Joint Appropriations Committee
Man Brewster
New York Municipal Employment Bureau Seeks Jobs
The New York Municipal Employment Bureau, operating for two weeks, has 6 282 applicants registered despite no cost. Officials note this counters reports of widespread unemployment in the metropolis and invite all unemployed in any trade to use the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Municipal Employment Bureau
Morristown Hospital Patient Loretta Newman Seriously Ill
Loretta Newman daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Newman of Belford lies seriously ill after an operation. John Heins has men building a seven room house at Port Monmouth for Norman B Walling depot agent at Trat Place.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morristown Hospital
Loretta Newman
Charles Newman
Belford
John Heins
Port Monmouth
Norman B. Walling
Trat Place
Making the store pay through shopper attraction and ads
A retailer should maximize every floor space by drawing customers with good service, fair prices, and strong advertising. Leverage home newspapers and manufacturer ads to showcase goods and bring shoppers to the store.
Why Not At Long Branch Boosted By Resort Hotels
The New York Hotel Record quotes an editorial praising the success of the New Monmouth and Essex and Sussex hotels at Spring Lake and a $100000 addition to the New Monmouth. It asks why not at Long Branch, noting editors praise our work though not credited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Hotel Record
New Monmouth
Essex
Sussex
Spring Lake
Long Branch
World War Toll Atlantic War Mortality Rises
The brief passage notes massive combat losses across nations with estimates: France about 690000, Russia higher, England about a third of that, Ser via over 100000, Germany around 600000 and Austria near the same. It calls it the most frightful four month toll in world history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
England
Servia
Germany
Austria
Poem Fragment Echoes Rarity of Worthy Things
A brief poetic line reflects on rare finds that deserve homage on earth, recalling Ella Wheeler Wilcox’s sentiment about consequences of valuing scarce treasures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Ella Wheeler Wilcox
January 22 1916 Long Branch Musical Club Concert
The Long Branch Musical Club urges holiday generosity and invites all to its first concert of the season on January 22 1916. Members emphasize Christmas gifts as acts of giving, offer associate tickets for the two concerts, and promise music to lift spirits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long Branch
Santa Claus
British Regret on Swiss Neutrality Air Violation
Britain expresses formal regret over Swiss protests about airspace violations by British aviators but argues sovereignty does not extend to air. The piece notes possession of land implies above and below ownership and questions lines at 1,000 feet. It warns air bombardment threatens neutral safety and urges apology to Switzerland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Switzerland
Editorial Fragments Weave Public Debate And Moral Dilemmas
A collage of opinion notes and verse reviews covering tax policy and overtime, President Wilson’s coal camp actions, bank depositor protections, prison reform, Roosevelt and Bryan in public life, and a reflective poem on virtue. The items cite multiple cities and newspapers, illustrating early 20th century editorial voices.
Middletown and Belford Notes Highlight Local Activity
Timothy Vanderbilt of Middletown brought in three raccoons an oposum and a skunk after a night hunt. John J. Massey farms at Middletown and reported a 600 pound hog killed early this week. George H. Roberts of New Monmouth is stockpiling lumber to craft thousands of tomato crates for next season. Superintendent Piper reports strong progress on a new pier started last year but unfinished due to funding. Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Belford is mentioned in connection with local affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Timothy Vanderbilt
Middletown
John J. Massey
P Hendrickson
George H. Roberts
New Mon‘mouth
Piper
Harvey Johnson
Belford
Union peace talks loom as NC moves to negotiate
The North Carolina Legislature votes to open negotiations with Washington for peace. In contrast South Carolina's legislature rejects peace overtures until the Union dissolves, while Sherman’s 70,000-strong force reaches Savannah and begins siege preparations with 10,000 garrisoned under General W J Hardee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legislature
North Carolina
Washington
South Carolina
United States
Sherman
Atlanta
Savannah
W. J. Hardee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Record
Renj. Boisseau Bobbitt
Congressman Gardner
Gardner
Congress
Philadelphia
New York World
Leipzinger
Bureau
The
Bank of Personal Service
Citizens National Ibank
Long Branch, N. J
Sey Coast
Tyron Edwards
Musical Club
Burleson
Newark Star
Boston Herald
Wilson
Colorado
Chicago Journal
New York
Phila Ledger
Sing Sing
Woods
New York Sun
Col. Roosevelt
Evening Post
Col. Bryan
Prince of Peace
Bayshore News
W. M. Evarts
Britton’s Pharmacy
Norwood
Bath Ave
First National Bank
Hyer & Flock
Undertakers
Frank .M. Devereux
Alian
Lawrence & Jackson
Effie Lawrence
Comedienne
Edison
George Graves
Herman Driftwood
Winifred St. Claire Co
Kirk Brown Stock Co
Savoy Theatre
West 34Th Street
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