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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 1919
Page
1
Fragmentary notes show sixteen in uniform and other numbers tied to Nutley strikers. The text is incomplete but indicates ongoing disruption with unspecified incidents as workers picketed and operations faced interruptions.
Internal Revenue Service warns taxpayers of final deadline to file income returns. Officials emphasize penalties for late submissions and urge prompt action to avoid fines and legal action.
The Nutley Lyceum opens a lecture series with John P. Jr., son of the inventor of the first submarine. Topic Submarines will trace the sea craft from early models to modern giants with illustrated slides. Admission is free to Nutley residents. musical selections also planned.
The Friday night minstrel show at Camp Merritt Hut One drew full houses as soldiers and visitors praised the women’s troupe. Mr Brown led the hut staff in smooth operations while the audience, including visiting New Jersey guards, cheered wildly after the finale.
Fragmentary OCR text yields limited readable items about local people and events. The snippet mentions Anga and Esse in a rural setting, with no clear dates places or actions to confirm a coherent news item.
In a letter to The Sun Mayor Emil Diebitsch outlines why Nutley faces a higher tax rate for 1919. He cites the gross receipts tax on the Public Service Corporation and adjusted ratables, noting a municipal rise of about 14 percent and total tax rate growth of roughly 5.46 points after county and school increases.
A spirited TH MN Auditor meeting on Monday discussed Memorial and Parkway High School projects and tower tech, noting a declaration that a new sewer will be useful while emphasizing memories and local significance.
A list of names including W. F. Dabney and H. Dakin Davin appears in a continuation of a fund discharge notice. The fragment names several individuals such as Mrs Elizabeth Dolan and F. Faulkner, with scattered initials and unclear surnames indicating a formal administrative release or clearance of funds.
In a Sunday forecast, the rector plans to devote more time to prohibition work as field secretary for the Episcopal Temperance Society. He will focus on pastoral duties and temperance advocacy, with activities centered in New York.
A brief item notes sales figures in school settings. The report lists ongoing fundraising activities and purchases connected to school programs and student initiatives.
Sergeant Jacob Gillman of William Erees was in a platoon when commissioned officer work ran two months. Enlisting as a private in the 113th Infantry, he rose through corporal and sergeant ranks and attended officers’ training school. He is the son of Charles Gillman, a road supervisor.
Thomas Boomer of Belleville formerly of Notley and a private in the 12th Infantry writes from Grignon France dated January 19 to Joseph Vaglier of Notley expressing deep anxiety to return home. He mentions an ambulance and a horse incident, but the readable text is fragmentary and unclear.
Welter Gorman of the 78th Division writes that he expects to be home in the last week of May or early July, indicating demobilisation around July 1. He is reported to be in fine health.
The commissioners approve notes for improvements totaling 36 000 with interest not to exceed six percent. A resolution authorizes the Mayor to assign town records to departments and purchase a new automobile and dirt machine for the Engineering Department.
The report notes Edward J. Gibbons moving from hospital to home in Centrestreat after sustaining an injury. Ensign Jo Witbeck sails to France on a transport, while Hugh Gillingham remains stationed at Paris Island. Private Clarence receives a morale boost as soldiers parade along a city street.
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