Nutley Post Office Item From Editor Johnson Foy
A brief post office note indicates delivery and publication details with editor Johnson Foy listed as the responsible figure.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1918
Page
4
A brief post office note indicates delivery and publication details with editor Johnson Foy listed as the responsible figure.
A fragmented discussion from 1918 argues that many groups claim to offer the country a needed party but differ on breadth and ideology. It notes democracies that are monarchies and stresses coalescing useful elements while avoiding fanaticism over any single theme or power.
A writ of satire targets John Doe gambling inquiries and local Nutley appointments. The piece jokes about out-of-town picks, town jobs, and war talk, noting Nutley’s prosperity, troop movements, and a United States Senate candidacy of Record.
The passage cites Mr Balfour and his 1917 definition as it reflects on wartime decisions since April 1917. It argues for decisive measures in the ongoing Great War context and critiques current policy responses.
A cautious note accompanies a hopeful national outlook as leaders urge steady reforms. Analysts highlight gradual progress in key sectors while warning against overconfidence and complacency. The tempo remains measured with focus on durable growth and resilience.
An article notes the discovery or claim of the deepest well in the world, detailing measurements and involved groups or institutions and the location and implications for science and industry.
Bhe and Lance argue over frugality and limits as the risk of overextending resources looms. The exchange centers on whether Lance can avoid actions beyond his means. The tense dialogue hints at growing strain and potential consequences of reckless choices.
A patriotic verse by William F. Kirk urges support for the war effort. The speaker expresses eagerness to aid the boys marching overseas and sacrifices personal wealth for the greater good. The tone is earnest and loyal, emphasizing unity and national duty.
Joseph Wendell of Bryant avenue Newark and Miss Hilda Henry of Whitford avenue Newark were married by Recorder James M. Post at Police Headquarters on Thursday with witnesses Sage B. Free and Luttenloch, Register of Vital Statistics, in attendance.
A fragmentary verse questions the classic riddle about a man meeting many on the road to St Ives. The narrator mentions limping back from a place named Plant's Bee with a burning curse lingering inside him.
C F McCord spoke at Park School on February 18 to raise funds for the Patriotic Fund. Col Prout supervised the event and the lecture on the telephone in war yielded a net profit of 121 dollars.
Local woman Miss Stager, sister of Mrs. James M. Vreeland of Hillside Avenue, underwent surgery Thursday at St Barnabas Hospital. The report notes the death of her father in the previous spring, linking family hardship to her medical case.
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