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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1918
Page
4
A Refrigeration World editor argues Liberty Bond support is essential to wartime business. He warns that if the Liberty Loan fails, all commerce and refrigeration enterprise will suffer and urges every American business to buy bonds as a patriotic duty and sound investment.
The writer compares Germany’s looming 31 billion dollar debt to America’s six billion, calculating per capita burdens and urging readers to buy Liberty Bonds. He contends the U S can sustain eight more years of war spending at current rates without ruin while Germany sinks into irreparable financial distress.
The piece argues government borrowing drives inflation and that savers who do not lend to the government raise their own living costs by higher food and rent. It frames saving as a political act affecting prices and wages.
Liberty Bonds are not subject to state county or local taxation and must not be listed for taxation by assessors. This guidance emphasizes their tax exempt status across jurisdictions.
Mies Martin, a candidate for the Nevada Senate, lives in Reno. If she wins the divorce vote, she could sweep the state.
The Kaiser should end his long and devious plan toward India and turn his attention to the watch on the Rhine, signaling a shift in strategy and threat exposure amid ongoing tensions.
The government will soon call on the nation to subscribe to the Third Liberty Loan to meet the financial demands of the war program. The proclamation signals a nationwide drive to raise funds for wartime expenditures.
White argues the war is won at home through democratic resolve. He urges Americans to convert corn, wool, cotton, coal, and pennies into military support, likening German autocracy to a war on every American frontier of effort. He calls Liberty Loan the measure of patriotic devotion and freedom.
Ross L. Hammond recounts a fourteen person delegation in Europe joining Allied forces. He praises Allied nations for courage and resolve while urging United States to provide money and manpower to defeat autocracy and defend Belgian neutrality and freedom.
A returning European veteran urges Americans to shift to total war footing. He says Europe’s hunger shows the global food shortage and warns that soldiers’ rations depend on home sacrifice. He calls on citizens to produce, conserve, and buy Liberty Bonds to support the fight.
The dialogue recalls a mother doubting Mildred’s choice of Smith as a suitor. The father dismisses concern, recalling his own courting mistakes and confessing he ignored elders’ guidance.
The cheetah, a domesticated hunting cat famed for speed and courage, is used by Indian princes for formal and informal hunts along the Himalaya foothills. Hunters drive game or release the cat from a cart to stalk deer, with the cat often rushing to victory.
The Hindu Theological College in Madras hangs ten commandments not from Moses, suggesting benefits for Christian colleges too. They include waking at 5 10 am for prayers and washroom discipline, respect for parents and teachers, regular study, reading till 8 pm, nightly prayers, abstaining from bad company, and practicing righteousness.
Creditors of John P London deceased must present their claims to the administrator before the Jefferson County Nebraska county judge at the county court room on June 3, 1918 at nine oclock A M for examination adjustment and allowance. Claims not filed by June 21 1918 will be barred. Dated March 21 1918. Louis J Nutzman County Judge. F L Rain Attorney for Estate.
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