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This newspaper page contains 17 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 07, 1913
Page
7
The Sagamore conference heard Robert G Valentine outline a new approach applying science to industrial relations. He urged clear statements from employers and unions on worker needs, aiming for unbiased counsel to foster industrial peace, reduce strikes, and save resources.
Aged commentary on jurors who fail to know their minds before verdicts. It questions juror independence and haste to return to daily life, noting overturned verdicts and pardons sought by defendants. The piece argues reformers aim to create a responsible public opinion and improve the jury system amid widespread defects.
A fragment notes that a person faces a crime charge tied to spite and vindictiveness, with perjury or related circumstances occasionally used to create the situation. The wording implies a legal accusation built on hostile intent and possible false testimony.
The quote from Secretary Bryan argues no national convention reform is feasible. It asserts that presidents are chosen by delegates under boss control and that constitutional amendments would require long term surrender of influence by most states.
The Newark Star reports former Governor John Franklin Fort praising Colby for a clean government in New Jersey while recalling Fort’s praise for Governor Fielder as a clean honest man. The piece questions replacing an Acting Governor with an inexperienced candidate and notes inconsistent prior statements about political principles.
A White House statement outlines a currency measure to expand free trade by making cash and credit available through a sound elastic banking system. It aims to curb banker power so no single house or group can dictate propositions or honest production, but who defines substantial or honest remains a human judgment. The note also cites Pennsylvania’s new marriage law and references a $340,000 jewel robbery boosting Long Branch publicity.
The fragment questions whether a stronger, more severe vocabulary already exists to serve every purpose, debating its sufficiency and versatility in addressing varied needs. It raises concerns about persuasion, power, and the ethics of forceful rhetoric.
A collage of editorial quips from multiple papers cites lobbying, diplomacy, degrees for engineers, editorial snobbery, and the humor in typos. It notes derision of militants, a jab at John Bull, a dig at Gorges Goethals as a canal doctor, and a cheeky remark on banana peel litter.
The Freehold Transcript notes renewed unity between North and South veterans after three days of gathering on the field of the continent’s greatest battle. It argues the conflict’s end and mutual honor between former foes, with reflections on bravery, defeat, and enduring peace among Americans.
A poem by John Boyle OReilly laments weariness with urban life. The speaker longs for pastoral fields and childhood dreams, contrasting dreamers who live forever with toil that ends quickly, and cherishes simple, rustic love away from city riches and harsh crowds.
Afret Raters himeott presents a mosaic of reflections on wisdom and daily insight. The piece weaves a terse voice through curious images, inviting readers to weigh small observations as lessons.
Athens reports a naval blockade along Thrace and Macedonia as Greece, Serbia, and Montenegro push to defeat Bulgaria. Berlin assures no intervention while Bulgarian losses and prisoner mistreatment spark anger in Belgrade. A decisive battle near Salonika looms with 100,000 Bulgarians facing 80,000 Greeks.
A child visits grandparents and attends church where a relative is seen in the gallery sparking a whispered joke about Cousin Mary on a shelf. Norfolk peasants hold pointed flints as thunderbolts and keep arrow heads asserting lightning protection despite the odd belief. A Belfast court hears Fortune v. defendant with a remark about misfortune following footsteps.
A naval dispatch to the secretary of the navy reported that Daly engaged Semelsburg toward Grant's forces on the fourth. General A reached EE AE waters in Maryland, with details tracing movements and likely outcomes.
A poor woman storms into a newspaper office demanding immediate cessation of her subscription after a pointed rebuke of how papers treat rich and poor. The editor complies, warning the incident should teach fairness to all papers nationwide.
A collage of humorous quotes and snippets from papers and broadcasts. Jokes about exercise for wives and clever quips about Hamlet quotations appear beside a cartoonish gag about a swollen face titled Too Young or Too Old.
Fragmentary lines mention a distant voice and a “Benguine Beginner First rate” with a golf score on the last green. A small boy is asked about a home and a reference to “Columbia Center” appears, but details are garbled and no clear event or entities emerge.
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