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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1918
Page
4
The Evening Mail faced claims it hid disloyalty behind patriotism to foster German aims. German strategy favored covert aid and loyal fronts to sow dissent while appearing loyal. Similar France cases showed controlled papers pushing harsh war policy while keeping a loyal facade.
John Purroy Mitchell, youngest mayor of New York City, led with independence and honesty. He built a strong, autonomous administration and a capable machine, leaving a lasting impact on city governance despite his defeat at the polls. The piece notes admiration for his personal integrity and the delayed appreciation after his death.
A Nutley editorial argues civic associations wane without permanent leadership though they yield useful work. It cites Jeremiah O Leary remarks on loyalty amid wartime scrutiny, notes Nutley’s strong Red Cross chapter and steady national assessments, and honors fallen Nutley serviceman Julius Bruskinthe II.
Bright sale pitch extols Kodak cameras for all ages from children to parents and soldiers, promising lasting memory of good times with Kodaks and Keepa the story of life’s tide, urging purchase as a gift and memory keeper.
The piece notes Nutley's tiny population yet four local men have died in the war. It highlights wartime personal impact on families and mentions 595 women employed by the Pennsylvania Railroad in laboring roles, with additional women operating steam hammers and handling light duties, suggesting growth in female labor.
A reader urges Sun readers to support the Suffrage Amendment as essential war legislation and denounces Congress for slow action. The letter invokes Emerson on Lincoln’s death and argues that progress requires strong civilian standards and national patience.
A fragmented notice from 1918 mentions LILLA E WALCOTT and July 10, 1918, with references to The Battalion Flag and a poem or piece by Kevin Utley and Ge Alen. The readable text hints at favorable reception and suggestions from a group of Nut- readers or contributors.
Report lists assets including loans and discounts 403058.11 and other items totaling 1 302 943 24. Directors and officers certify the statement as true with notary public verification and official seals.
The commission will act as custodian of the banner design color and dimensions as directed by Mayor Emil Diebitsch. July 11, 1918. Mr and Mrs William J Horner of Hassilton Place will leave Monday for two weeks at Vernon.
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