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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1917
Page
4
Mme Alexie Carrel, wife of the famous surgeon, recalls entering Noyon a day after German retreat and aiding wounded. She details ambulance peril, bridges, and artillery moves, then describes civilians’ suffering with hunger, disease, and mass graves, noting orphans in overcrowded rooms and injured prisoners being moved toward treatment centers.
In a vivid courtroom moment Rofus Choate defends Ulacksmith against a creditor over a forged ironwork loan. The dramatic imagery includes the blacksmith near tears as Choate portrays the alleged wrong with a graphic, poignant description.
The passage notes usage of terms calf week cow week and Wall week across great industrial centers. It states these terms are applied in many places three weeks before Christ in a period called wee alder week with unclear references to ToT theme aden hind and two-tiieds ending in ne Sate ee to weer wo Rio.
Sunday July 22 features Rev Frank Condit of Granby Conn preaching at 1 AM ending Twilight services for summer. Rev Chester Hoyt leads 9:45 AM Sunday School and 1 PM public worship with Epworth League. July through August offers varied music and a 7:45 PM evening service.
A humorous fragment from the St Louis Post Dispatch describes a young golfer drawn to a beautiful girl who interrupts with a witty critique of golf being wearisome. The exchange features playful banter about what was said and who uttered it.
A Bosion Transcript excerpt shows a patient describing self treatment by leaving a large portion of daytime work unfinished and attempting to work overnight to recover from So vomala. The dialogue hints at a method of managing symptoms through altered work patterns.
A 1917 era call urges American women to support the war by entering industrial work, nursing, clerical duties, and logistics. It emphasizes home life as a base, urges mothers to shoulder care, and envisions women as vital contributors in factories, offices, and hospitals to free men for frontline service.
Reptiles swim and attack from boats, with water hazards in Florida Everglades noted. Walking becomes rare as elevators replace stairs, reducing leg exercise and fat dissipation. advocates cautious use of elevators to maintain fitness.
Reports from the Londup Standard describe a sun driven illusion on a mountain path in Andalusia. Spectral forms appear when a mist obscures the slope, casting the shadow of a passerby into a gigantic apparition.
The origin of the rule that pedestrians should keep to the right dates to a time before sidewalks. In those days every pedestrian faced danger, so when two armed men met they naturally passed on the right.
Instructional tips on altering sleeves and cuffs for children, lengthening sleeves, and attaching hooks eyes in sewing. Includes methods for easing fullness, cuff adjustments, and quick machine sewing techniques. Also covers repurposing old blankets into a baby blanket with satin edging and embroidery.
A jumbled dialogue shows Eva accusing Billy after a claim of kicking her. The speakers tease a general rule about kicks, with a taunt from a figure named T Bear and a vow to retaliate for future trouble. The fragment hints at domestic friction.
A hardy Irish cattle breed, rarely exceeding three in height, thrives on scarce forage yet produces about twenty quarts of milk daily.
A teacher argues that knowledge of paintings and sculpture is essential to the rule of three. She asks students what the thinker, Modine's statue The Thinker, might be thinking about. One pupil muses about where he is going to get some more clothes. Harpers Magazine.
A lighthouse lamp can be lowered almost to sea level in foggy weather when it would be invisible. Bacteria are killed by a pressure of the atmospheres. The man who in late on the job is usually the Great ta quit.
A fragment describes dangerous dynamite feared by a diner scene. It warns that dropping a cartridge could explode and tear a body apart. A second cartridge from the same case could be hurled from a building top and land on pavement.
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