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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
Mar 05, 1913
Page
7
A 1918 column analyzes President Wilson's Cabinet, comparing it with Taft's appointees. It argues the Cabinet lacks constitutional role, emphasizes Wilson's leadership, and asserts the President will dominate and guide its harmony and policy execution.
The piece argues suffragette parades expose the folly of women stepping into politics, urging caution and noting the public’s rough treatment. It critiques the Long Branch Red Bank trolley for poor service and outdated equipment, urging the Public Utility Commission to push for improvements to attract riders and improve fares.
The article notes Martin withdraws from Democratic leadership contention in the reorganized Senate. Kern is slated to be chosen while Martin, though capable, favors a conservative stance to prevent party friction and promote harmony under progressive leadership. It applauds Republicans for resisting wave of reaction. It discusses the Webb liquor transportation veto and a broadened override vote, criticizing the unconstitutional aiming to police interstate commerce via state prohibitions. It argues for a truly dry state policy without depriving residents of drinking facilities.
A fragmentary verse contemplates Life or Death and the desire for light. The speaker questions love and faithfulness in darkness and ends with a solitary plea for illumination.
A compact political note argues that a thirteen term presidency signals trouble for rival parties. It frames the outcome as a political omen impacting opposition fortunes and public perception.
The New York World notes Attorney General Wickersham shifted from doubts about the Sherman Act to praise for using it as a weapon against monopolies. The piece says his record is a bright Taft achievement, while urging that competition restoration remains lacking and prices have not fallen. It calls for a more adequate remedy.
Editorial snippets discuss passing habits and social quirks. A New York World note questions moral views on informing and women voters. The piece recounts James Purcell’s descent into crime and his killing of his wife and daughter amid a police system critique.
John P. Fallon notes widespread coverage of Governor Wilson's presidential inauguration as millions follow the ceremony. He contrasts modern rapid news with the stagecoach era and highlights The Record's nightly audience and its ads offering opportunities.
Speaker Taylor, facing pressure to veto, chose to support the branch courthouse bill to let the people decide via referendum next November. The move reflects a faithful representation of constituents and highlights a lean cabinet with minimal racial identifiers among ten members, noting Wison as the thirteenth Democrat.
In 1902 Emperor William notes press rank with generals and President Taft hosts Washington correspondents. The piece argues journalists shape public opinion, convey the president’s side, and balance independence with service, while warning of risks from access to power.
Fifty years ago today on March 5 a St Bernard hospice in the Alps was buried by a four foot avalanche. The event marks a major disaster remembered by local archives and historic chronologies.
Local church groups announce meetings in coming days including W C T U at Mrs James H Sickles Mechanic Street Ushers Union at First Methodist Church and Queen Esther Circle Friday afternoon A Baptist Society gathering with Mrs Benjamin H Ford and junior societies at First Baptist Also travel notices for residents Mrs S W Hendrickson and Miss Alice Hendrickson sail to Mobile and Bermuda students plan trips.
The Greenwich Observatory began in 1475 under King Charles I to aid sailors with astronomical observations. Its history links chronology and practical astronomy, its work and standards becoming distinctly international as the Greenwich meridian now marks the world’s longitude.
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