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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
Sep 28, 1918
Page
5
The Nutley New Jersey paper Beys announces its second class mailing status with Johnson Foy as editor and stance as local town, county, and state newspaper.
The notice urges citizens to subscribe to the Fourth Liberty Loan as the real fighting loan. It argues that purchases fund cantonnements clothing arms and ships for American soldiers in France. It stresses renewed effort as troops are on the battle line and calls for timely buying now.
The text argues that Germany, clinging to force, remains unsafe for negotiation as the world treats it like a dangerous criminal. It states peace efforts will fail until Germany accepts limits and civilization returns, warning that talks cannot proceed while Germany acts as a menace.
The article argues a shift in local sentiment since a past reform attempt and notes the dry Assembly ticket drew over twice as many votes as opponents. It cites two unknown candidates with similar campaigns and suggests persistent dry agitation boosted turnout, challenging the offsite view.
The article argues that politicians would avoid voting for broad measures, predicting a decade or more of trouble after the war. It contends that whiskey prohibition, not universal restrictions, yields the best results and cautions the nation to regain sanity by focusing on alcohol limits.
The piece questions the American Defense Society and its leaders while defending The New Republic and The Nation. It argues loyalty tests are misused, harming individuals and businesses, and condemns sensational charges as unproductive and biased.
An argument questions the doctrine of an inevitable Western victory in World War I. The author notes Turkey and Bulgaria’s fronts and urges American and British effort eastward, warning that defeating Germany there could open a second front and sap German strength even if the West is not fully beaten.
The speaker urges fair and quiet investigation before spreading suspicions of disloyalty. They argue for a severe penalty for making groundless accusations, nearly as harsh as for the act of disloyalty itself.
A veteran analysis argues that even a likely German defeat could become historically significant if the war’s pace is slowed, noting that lower resistance would dampen morale of both masses and leaders and may grant time for other powers to regroup.
Nutley faces higher costs but the tax rate rose only four points, a level described as negligible and surprising in its moderation. The writer credits the Commissioners for keeping the increase modest amid ongoing price shifts.
A brief note on sustaining progress when action is hard and costs must stay in check. The emphasis is on steady throughput and economical decisions amid adversity.
The Sun urges a new sidewalk relaying on the avenue with low material use and minor labor. It argues the effort will reduce footwear wear and improve appearance and comfort, noting past failures when slabs were misaligned and warning against abrupt enforcement.
The piece notes that Trotsky and Lenine echo their Prussian models in one key way: they respond to dissent only with force. It suggests a caution about revolutionary tactics and political rigidity seen in their methods.
A short, suggestive remark contrasts living among newspaper johnnies with potential acceptance among teachers, implying differing attitudes toward the group.
Unclaimed letters listed for Mr. Frank C. Drake, Superintendent, at the post office. The notice notes Drake as the sole addressee. no further details on dates or actions provided.
An OCR fragment advertises chiropractic services with scattered names and contact hints. It references evenings, a mogelijk location, and partial pricing but lacks clear addresses, dates, or full provider names. The readable items show medical treatment context and a Tuesday–Wednesday evening pattern.
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