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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Long Branch Daily Record
Location
Long Branch, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1913
Page
7
The Daily Record lists subscription terms with annual, quarterly, and monthly rates outside Long Branch limits. Published by M. Taylor Publishing Co at 192 Broadway Long Branch New Jersey with Chas Edwards as secretary and manager and the telephone number 1000.
A July 5 1913 commentary questions whether Republicans and Progressives hinder progress by obstruction. It laments GOP inaction and praises liberalProgressive stances while noting some cross party votes on tariff reform and currency measures. The piece warns outsiding rhetoric risks losing support.
The Bergen county speech quotes Governor Fielder denying reactionary aims while urging careful pace in law changes. He favors pausing drastic reforms, improving neglected areas, and avoiding backward steps as constitutional convention questions loom in the fall election.
The speaker lauds Governor Fielder for his silence on the organic law, calling him a practical man who won’t waste time on moonshine. The blend of Progressive Item and pragmatism is presented as a rare, commendable virtue.
The article argues Austria and likely Germany foster a renewed Balkan war over spoils from the Turkish conflict. It suggests long, costly fighting could cripple all sides financially and militarily for a generation, delaying a mighty Slav power in Eastern Europe. The Balkan states appear more adept as fighters than as diplomats, raising questions about humanity's best interests.
The Jersey gubernatorial contest features seven hopefuls across three parties. Republican hopefuls include former Senator Prince, Congressman Fowler, and former Governor Stokes. Democratic and Progressive filings point to Fielder Wittpenn Katzenbach Everett Colby Edmund Osborne plus potential Fort and Carey as September looms.
A World writer argues against woman suffrage by linking intelligence and common sense to dress. The piece notes public impressions, calls for broader carnival events, and cites favorable weather and visitor turnout with few accidents on a civic Fourth-like day.
The article notes Bulgarian fatigue in their conflict with allies and hints at a busy summer ahead. It also questions the notoriety of Dr. S Robert Bridges after his appointment as Britain's poet laureate.
A collage of quotes and brief items from several papers. Topics include political shifts, social fashions, a judge’s remark, a supposed bribery offer, a sea serpent sighting, Jersey City governance questions, and cautionary notes on dangerous pranks and a San Francisco DA’s timing.
A Washington Post critique questions political integrity amid resignations. A lyrical poem by Richard Linthfellmy laments war’s destruction, contrasting peaceful summers with redemptive war rebirth and urging peace for all nations.
July 5记 Fifty years ago General Morgan's raiders captured the Federal post at Lebannon Kentucky. Federal pursuing column overtook Lee's rear guard but did not engage. Lee's baggage trains reached the Potomac crossing at Williamsport Maryland and found their pontoon bridge to Virginia destroyed by Federals. Twenty five Years Ago Today A Paris syndicate formed to finance the French Panama canal.
William Turner of Oceanic resigns after twelve years as head gardener on the M. C. Borden estate. He becomes general superintendent of the Cromwell estate at Bernardsville, near Madison, next Monday. Percy Hicks of Saugatuck, Connecticut, succeeds him in Oceanic after eight years with Turner. Turner has chaired Monmouth county horticultural society and earned cups at major flower shows. health concerns prompted the move to outdoor work.
A Chicago Post item tells of a North Side matron who drove an electric coupe for the first time and punctured a tire on the South Side. She returned, getting tire advice from her husband. A second puncture later sent her home with six boys pushing the car.
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