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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1917
Page
2
An advertisement touts Pape's Diapepsin as safe quick relief for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims complete digestion in minutes, ending sour upset, gas and belching, and allows eating favorite foods again without fear. A fifty cent case is advertised.
They share a close moment as she notices a white streak on his coat and questions the certainty of a looming revelation. He pats her with affection while she sobs and pleads for reassurance, seeking to know what lies ahead.
The dean of St. Paul’s preached at St Martin’s in the Fields about a recently discovered saying of Jesus found in Egyptian sands. The passage claims Jesus spoke of standing in the world in the flesh and seeing many men drunken and none athirst.
In a large trial, Aperie is claimed to cure conditions attributed to Bockoche Lambago Beko BW for lage cents. Proceedings name M. Pierce among participants as noted in early reporting.
A conversation pits plain speech against etiquette as one person insists on saying hired a lawyer while another urges retained. The exchange ends with a sharp remark about paying a fee only if the case wins.
A nostalgic ad recalls childhood revolts against laxatives and advises mothers to use California Syrup of Figs to cleanse the stomach liver and bowels. It claims the syrup is loved by children and guarantees gentle cleansing.
A blunt speaker dismisses coin design, claiming purchasing power matters more than artistry. He would accept any new coin if its value matches the old one, indifferent to whether it bears a famed artist or a comic strip creator.
Austria Hungary cuts relations with the United States under German pressure. Baron Zweidinck, Austro Hungarian envoy, seeks passports as does the Vienna legation. Spain to assume U S diplomatic interests. Bulgaria and Turkey expected to follow suit.
Rio Janeiro reports an early rupture of relations with Germany over the Parana sinking by a German submarine. The break depends on Paris report reception, with Brazil likely seizing German ships. Santiago Chile pledges neutrality unless directly attacked.
Attorney General Gregory ordered the arrest of sixty German citizens in the United States following President Wilsons signing of war resolutions. All are deemed active participants in German plots and dangerous to be at large. Bail will be refused and the group held for the war duration. more arrests were anticipated in the coming days.
Dallas officials report two prosperous looking Mexicana circulating among the black community promising free passage to Mexico. Police and Secret Service all alerted. Authorities believe the pair are in the service of the German government and posing as representatives of a Caribbean government to recruit followers.
Tokio reports hail America entering the war as Germany's death knell. Japanese papers praise Wilson's motives and stand. A high official says Japan will cooperate with the United States, using all means to subdue the enemy, and asks no change in plans.
Secret service agent Hugh Mills reports Washington ordered all non federal wireless stations razed nationwide. Mills says none in Nebraska have been removed yet. Operators claim long distance contacts to Buffalo, Dallas and Central America, implying access to valuable government information.
The interned German cruiser Cormorant in Guam harbor was destroyed by its crew as US marines moved to seize it. Two German warrant officers and five enlisted men died. twenty officers, twelve warrant officers, and 21 enlisted men were captured. News came via radio from Guam's governor.
Cuba announces war on Germany after a joint senate and house resolution. The Wieland alliance pledge and friendship with the United States drives the decision. President Monacal signed the war bill immediately following legislative transmission.
A dispatch reports passports placed at the disposal of the American embassy in Vienna as Bulgaria and Turkey decide to break relations, with Telegraph dispatches from The Hague citing Vienna sources.
An old medical advertisement urges readers to drink water between meals and take Anuric double strength before meals to expel uric acid. It claims backache, lumbago, rheumatism, and gout caused by uric acid will quickly disappear after treatment.
A cryptic remark about a reserved girl prompts curiosity among residents as speculation surfaces about whom the comment may target or hint at hidden connections in the community.
A vintage style ad promotes a corn and callus removal product for women. It claims simple use with a few drops and lifting away corns or calluses by hand without pain. The copy emphasizes ease and effectiveness for home foot care.
A Cincinnati man patents a compound named freezone that is sold by druggists in small bottles. A few drops applied to a tender corn or callus instantly relieves soreness and loosens the mass so it can be removed without pain. The product dries quickly and does not irritate surrounding skin. If unavailable, ask a pharmacist to order it.
A strong minded woman is praised for composure even if she leaves home without her powder puff. The remark highlights resolve and a calm persona in an unspecified scene.
Cleanses away pimples by gentle application of Cuticura Ointment and five minute wash with Cuticura Soap. Promotes lasting clarity with daily Cuticura use for toilet and nursery needs. Free sample by mail with booklet from Cuticura Dept L Boston. Sold everywhere.
Earth pigments and ochres found near the Cape of Good Hope precede the launch of South Africa's first paint factory, marking a milestone in local industry and resource use.
Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is credited with easing Mrs Jennie Morgan's pregnancy and health concerns. She credits Golden Medical Discoveries with curing a persistent cough and stomach trouble while praising the medicines overall.
Miss Winifred Holt of New York founder of the New York Association for the Blind visits the United States. She has aided blind soldiers in England and France through the Lighthouse in Paris and plans re education for work. Esther Cleveland and Bernardette Grant assist in the Lighthouse during Holt's American sojourn.
An advertisement touts Boschee's German Syrup for coughs bronchitis and lung trouble. It claims nationwide and international reach including the United States Canada Australia and other countries and promises relief with better sleep and easier morning expec toration. Trial size 25c and family size 75c sold widely.
In a humorous exchange the question asks how guns could be fired from a balloon. The reply suggests the operation might be achieved via a parachute delaying descent and enabling firing.
In a terse exchange a speaker asks if Smith tells fairy tales to his children. The reply clarifies that Smith tells those tales to his wife instead.
An advertisement from J. W. Mulhall of Sioux City Iowa lists alfalfa seed at six dollars and sweet clover at a related price. The note ends with a slogan Silence is the mother of truth and a reference to Dis raell.
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