Call to investigate trolley service between Long Branch and Eatontown
In March 1918 the Daily Record urges the Public Utility Commission to investigate the trolley system linking Long Branch with Eatontown and nearby areas. It argues the current rates and service are unjust, costing more for short trips than longer ones, and calls for full access to company records to assess discrimination and reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Utility Commission
Eatontown
City of
Long Branch
West Long Branch
Branch
Cogallision
Pnarvgice
Long Brandy
Dodd
Long
New York
Arene
Tariff and Tax on Oranges Sparks Trade Debate
The piece argues tariffs raise fruit prices and depress Cuban orange markets, noting rotting stock in Cuba and high U S transport costs. It contends free food would aid reform and questions replacing the Sherman Act with a new commission, criticizing limiting judicial discretion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
United States
Jersey's Pass Bystem Sparks Rail News Protest
Railroads and several newspapers oppose New Jersey Dass system for state officials. Proponents say it saves the state thousands yearly and improves service by ensuring officials handle travel duties. critics call it unwarranted favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Budlea
A Free President Free of Entangling Alliances
The text argues that President Wilson begins his term with a clean slate and no entangling alliances or negotiated deals. It claims no external strings affect his initial nomination or election and that he is free to guide the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Washington
Lang
West Improvements Not Revolutionary in Jury Reform Debate
The author argues that jury reform should minimize abuses rather than drastic changes. He notes human nature limits perfection and use of power, warns against sweeping overhauls, and cites New York Metropolis juries as an example. The piece questions home rule and cautions against sensationalism tying Ambassador Wilson to the Madero incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York World
Ambassador Wilson
Taft
Fall of government and media culpability debated
The piece argues that the government kept hands off and allowed events to unfold, blaming Mexicans for the crisis. It questions media incentives and hints at undisclosed inside history, noting Governor Sulzer faced choices between Murphy and Hearst and asserting the people elected him but he cannot take orders from higher powers as Winter returns stronger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Madero
Sulzer
Murphy
Hearst
Editorial comment on headlines and politics across papers
The text surveys varied newspaper reactions to headlines and political actions. It cites criticism of a Capitol headline about Mr Wilson and notes suspicions of misstatement. It also discusses misnomers about idle labor, legislatures pushing intervention in Mexico, and Yuan Shikai’s crackdown on opium poppy production in China.
Bryan urges disarming world peace policy in NC address
In an North Carolina address last Sunday night Mr. Bryan claimed the United States should cooperate with world powers in a peace campaign and set an example by disarming. The remark came as the nation faced a perilous global situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Bryan
United States
Pure Sugar-Bowl Legislation Cites Reform Efforts
The piece critiques Pennsylvania's new law banning unhygienic finger bowls in restaurants as a health measure. It contrasts with other states and mocks the notion of high moral politics while praising the reform as progressive for miners and mill workers. The column reflects editorial tone and references multiple newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Pennsylvania
Penglaylvania
New York World
Thoughts Worth Reading From Rochefoucauld
A fragmentary reflection on how violent passions like ambition and love influence all actions and designs. The text notes that even when seeming languid these forces quietly consume and shape virtue and conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euch
Rochefoucauld
Rising to the Burden in Desert 1 Me Wombat Quote
A Kansas City Journal excerpt cites Desert 1 ME and Wombat noting an acre that once fed two now bears burdens of many dependents. The speaker says he supports a wife four children a mother in law and two brothers in law without much strain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wombat
Kansas City Journal
Afraid of Doughnuts and Dark Stairs
A mother asks her son if fear kept him from going down stairs in the dark. The boy admits a small fear but reveals his real worry was that there would be no doughnuts. The dialogue reflects light humor from several newspapers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City Star
All the World Contributes to Your Happiness in Ads
The piece highlights goods from around the globe arriving by boat and rail to customers. Merchants promise novelty and urge daily updates on millinery apparel fabrics and home furnishings, with tips to economize and stay informed through RECORD advertisements for Easter styles and international imports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ceylon
Switzerland
France
Irland
England
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily-Record
Boleseas Horpitt
FM. Taylor Publishing Co
Chas, L. Te Ree
New Jersey
Senate
Cummitus
Cummins
Oil Trust
Tobacco Trust
Caab Register Trust
Jersey
Bystem
Ggainat
Leglatattop
The
Prudential
the Prudential
John F. Dryden
America
Mr. Wilson
Bath
Capitol
New York Telegram
Norfolk
Mexico
Philadelphia
Press
China
Pres Dent Yuan
Providence Journal
Prea
Saerknen Ss
Bank of Personal Service
Citizens National Abank
Long Branch, N. J
New York Star
Sevanet
B. baCgurit
Alexandra of
Denmark
Richmond
William
Germany
Ove
Johnny
New York-Journal
Balmore Sun
Daily Record
First National Bank
New Jersey Mortgage & Trust Co
NEW Jersey Mortgage .&. Trust CO
Pioneer Banking Institution
New Jersey Coast
RED Bank Trust. CO
Monmouth Street
RED. Bank
N. J
RED Bank
Asbury Park
J. Krides Red Bank
Corkman Ave
Emory
Regal Shoes
Buster Browns
Regal Shoe Store
Broad Street
Cookman & Grand Aves
Aasbury Park
Monmouth County
Berger's
Cookman Ave
Dosaph Salt Red Bank
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!