Unclear fragmentary report hints at service rally note
A fragmented OCR item references Condit and a rally linked to service, with unclear details about aims or participants and no verifiable events or quotes.
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Newspaper
Nutley Sun
Location
Nutley, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1918
Page
6
A fragmented OCR item references Condit and a rally linked to service, with unclear details about aims or participants and no verifiable events or quotes.
Earl Blair writes from France about grape varieties and wine production. A. B. Smalley of Hill reports Blair's observations on vintages and terroir influencing early wine making practices.
A local resident, Lieut. Wellington Whitney, is reported as the first and only man from the town to die in the war. The notice notes wounds and gas infection as the cause of death and marks his service with the unit designation and town ties.
Fragmentary remarks from Jack Stanley suggest he intends to stand firm on his position despite ongoing courtroom arguments. The incomplete quote hints at resolve and future action in response to the challenge.
Local woman reports four brothers serving in the British Army with two stationed in France. The Molyneux family on Center Street Washington Avenue in Nutley sent their sons Thomas Votan and Looney to war while one has been wounded. The parents recently moved from Jersey a year ago.
Mr and Mrs Paul E Brunner host a birthday dinner Saturday night for their in service Reginald Lord Van Winkle and other officers training wheels at Fort Monroe Virginia. Local notes mention Hawthorne street figures and a festive occasion for service members.
This week Nutley mourns three local deaths from wartime action and disease. A telegram from the War Department confirms Private Raymond Blum, son of Ex- Ve ee Blum, was killed in action on October 23. Town officials and commissioners meet as fear of further casualties grows.
Fragmentary text notes an ambulance removal action involving a vehicle in the rear area on a day referenced as day and month unclear. Fragment lacks clear names, places, or outcomes to confirm details.
Mr and Mrs Charles Kinzel of 224 Teived Wort hint at a possible engagement over a wartime telegram like message noting a sergeant in nineteen o e years.
Sergt William Eas and others from Nutley are mentioned as stationed at Polk Raleigh N C with Co A of the Tankers 387th The Sun asks if any Nutley boys can be located to visit barracks Also noted are Joe Aubery of Fort Zackary Taylor Louisville Ky Leona ney from Washington D C and John Colest of Fordham among others serving in Naval Reserve and U S armed forces Comrades abroad and at home are listed with brief home locations and affiliations
church officials call for a focused canvass aimed at fellowships within the congregation. the move emphasizes strengthening local church ties and encouraging participation across groups without broader political or social aims.
The Patriotic Fund shortage drive raised 19 400.79 with 11 390 000 pledged to the Patriotic Fund and 6 070 79 to the United Drive. Victory boys and girls pledged 45 part has been paid, but most remains to come. Funds support United Fund and Patriotic aims during wartime and postwar relief. A detailed table shows the total by source and discrepancies await committee checking.
In wartime days Nutley residents are urged to join the Red Cross as part of a rolling roll call drive. The effort emphasizes recruiting local members to support the organization's work and fundraising, with emphasis on Nutley participation and upcoming solicitation in the community.
Patrick Giblin aged 33 from 7 Fairmount Avenue was badly injured after a ladder fall at the bridge site. He is described as a bridge tender in the incident report and was rushed to hospital for treatment of serious injuries.
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