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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1919
Page
2
The Diller Record by Frank T. Pearce presents subscription terms for one year and six months in advance. It notes post office publication in Diller Nebraska and second class mail status with advertising rates on request.
An opinion piece argues Japan may withdraw from the peace conference after the League covenant omits anti discrimination, warning of future conflict as Western powers and Japan clash over race. It predicts long term effects on China Korea and the Far East and urges the US to act to avoid provoking war.
The state Food and Drug Commission urges retailers and the public to follow new laws from the recent legislature. Effective immediately, all dry goods must be sold by weight, numerical count, or linear or surface measure unless parties agree to other forms. Bushel and peck are eliminated unless otherwise agreed.
The stories of heroism from the troops lift American spirits as American soldiers face the world’s best trained army. The doughboys pressed forward through the line and scored a hard won achievement.
Government ends objection to wireless stations by students and private citizens. The move clears the way for hobbyists and schools to operate wireless equipment without government interference, signaling greater access to amateur radio activities.
The piece notes how newspapers amplified President Wilsons forceful addresses, making them widely heard and influential across communities. It emphasizes the press role in spreading political rhetoric and shaping public reaction.
During World War I Hoboken port sent out nine large transports in ninety minutes with no lights or bells. In one day August 31 1918 a total of 52 429 soldiers departed across 23 ships. Signals were whispered and crew used wigwag to guide each ship out to sea.
The statement asserts Bolshevism will fall in Russia yet the world should face a producers republic. Lenine claimed they will keep a flame burning and spark global upheaval while denouncing tyranny by producers as equally wrong as past despots. He warned against patriotic tyrannies and village bosses under any system.
The internal revenue service will deploy 3000 agents in specially arranged zones after July 1 to enforce prohibition with local police aid. Expect illicit stills to rise and literature on home production to circulate, with hard enforcement ahead.
American soldiers observing French farmers discover intensive cultivation methods that maximize output on small plots. They see slow, diligent work produce high fertility and steady returns, challenging the notion that only large estates succeed and promising lasting benefits for their own communities.
Washington, D. C. based emergency committee on employment for soldiers and sailors mobilizes to fill gaps left by the army’s 80 percent demobilization and lack of funding. Grosvenor B. Clarkson chairs a plans group to gather current work activity and craft a detailed operations plan with Col. Arthur Woods John W. Hallowell and E. H. Greenwood. Woods says veterans are motivated to seek better postwar opportunities and should be supported.
Wartime appeal urges Americans to lend again for victory. Text emphasizes sacrifice by soldiers and civilians, urging payment of loans to fund the war effort and protect national honor. It underscores thrift and patriotism as key motives for contributing to the Victory Liberty Loan campaign.
Stamford health officials report few deaths among Black residents from influenza. City Health Officer Costanza says the race is not immune but adds he cannot explain why fatalities are so scarce, noting no clear pattern in the cases observed.
New Hampshire college will offer a mail order farming course open to all state residents. The program aims to balance public education with the ongoing production campaign by providing technical agricultural instruction through correspondence.
Mrs. Mary Cadell of Springfield Massachusetts takes a hunting trip with two sons serving in France. She went into the woods with a can and returned with three ponies, a curious family hunting tale from wartime days.
Advisor suggests purchasing a new harness now to avoid higher costs in the spring as prices are expected to climb due to upcoming demand.
The piece urges citizens to support national war debt by lending personal funds, arguing failure to do so brands him a slacker and noting Uncle Sam never defaults. It calls for ready cash to liquidate war debts and questions turning away a friend in need.
A wartime message urges readers not to believe a wounded soldier who says he sacrificed by selling a Liberty Bond below par. It emphasizes that the soldier knows sacrifice and that Uncle Sam pays par on every promise when the bond matures.
The piece blends patriotism with fiscal duty, urging Americans to take pride in victory while accepting their financial responsibilities. It frames cheering as sentiment and paying as duty, equating it to meeting monthly expenses.
The best answer to Bolshevism is a united people behind the Government in a successful Victory Liberty Loan. Bolshevism preys on weakness and vanishes at real determination to back up principles of liberty and government.
The text describes returning soldiers adopting a creed centered on courage and disdain for cowards. They condemn financial and physical laziness and learn to dislike selfishness, believing veterans should be strong enough to promote Liberty notes at home.
The piece notes past oversized subscriptions to Liberty Loans and urges all Americans to discuss the effort honestly with their conscience to reach 25 million participants in the Victory Liberty Loan campaign. It cites 4, 9, 17, and 21 million oversubscribed figures for the First through Fourth loans, framing the goal as a national spur to help the job.
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