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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1918
Page
4
A fragment notes teams of Suseckir advance six months before mailing at the post office office at Diller ebr for transmission through the mails of second class matter rates. It mentions charges for the article or each insertion and refers to a reeled or reel out process.
A candidate filed for county treasurer, seeking the Republican nomination. The filing indicates support from Jefferson County and references L. Jenkins in connection with the race.
The county clerk reports filing a ballot proposal with the support of voters in Jefferson County C. C. Martis and Aneeet. The move aims to push a measure through the local election process pending further approvals.
A statement from a Richland Precinct resident declares intent to run for County Clerk in the Republican primaries, subject to party decisions at Sn precinct.
A candidate filed the nomination for County Attorney on the Democratic ticket at the Spaitis Election to be held in August. The announcement names the party and the upcoming polling period, with local implications for the county office.
A local county clerk announces candidacy for the office. The statement outlines intent to run and seek election support from residents and community groups.
A local resident announces filing for county commissioner from the late district seeking election support from voters. The action signals ongoing campaign activity ahead of the upcoming election cycle.
A Jefferson county official announces renomination to run under Republican guidance at John G. Raches. The statement signals continued support from party structures and outlines expectations for the forthcoming campaign.
Republican generals urge strong national congressional leadership for war and postwar legislation. Sloan, eight years in the House and atop a key committee, would bring Senate influence and experience, helping Nebraska gain federal recognition and advance state interests through effective fighting.
A fragmented report notes strife between Sarfield and rival townships over boundary lines and local governance. Residents warn of potential clashes as political and geographic factors collide, highlighting fragile cooperation and looming jurisdictional disputes.
A revised bulletin on sugar conservation outlines canning without sugar and using corn syrup in jams jellies and other foods. It covers substitutions with corn syrup honey and molasses for baked goods and frozen desserts. Free copies available from demonstration agents or University Extension Service Lincoln Nebraska.
Nebraskans learn of a national cemetery near Maxwell in Lincoln County where eight hundred soldiers are buried. Each grave has a white stone with the deceased name birth and death dates and regiment. The site, on Fort McPherson land, is enclosed by a brick wall and kept by a government caretaker. Graves belong to Civil and Indian War veterans.
From the French fronts comes a call for every American to answer with greater effort. Our home effort must rise beyond soldiers’ laurels, asking all to increase production, cut consumption, save, and lend to the Government to support soldiers abroad. Every cent lent aids the cause and our troops in France.
The War Department has sent 500 troops to train at Fort Robinson in Dawes County. The fort offers extensive buildings and equipment for 1500 to 2000 trainees with ample railroad access and a strong water supply. Its climate and diverse terrain support field training and a few thousand dollars could ready it for ten to fifteen thousand troops. Nebraskans urged to press Washington for fuller use of the fort.
The Omaha hog market shows a surge in truck transport with a 180 percent rise in six months of 1918 from 1917. Total hogs moved by motor trucks reached 92 780, about 1 230 railroad carloads, prompting local commerce to use return trips for more freight.
In a winter period, more than 26 000 hogs were delivered directly from farms to the Omaha market during January and February, highlighting robust livestock movement despite the season.
Nebraska farmers are urged to sow greater wheat acreage this fall. E A Burnett, chief of the Agricultural Section, calls for an increase from 500000 to 1000000 acres. Plowing should begin early and land should be worked in July or August. with good tillage and fall rains, wheat production may rise and bredd restrictions could be removed.
Nebraska farmers seek labor solutions at the State Fair with a large 1918 machinery exhibit on the east machinery grounds. Officials note over double last year’s bookings as they showcase new and improved implements to offset wartime labor shortages. The event aims to boost production while farmers study machinery and enjoy fair offerings.
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture stresses canning in the 1918 fair. Boys and girls canning club activities join the domestic products exhibit to promote fruit and vegetable preservation amid shortages and wastage. A community drier demonstration last year sparked wide adoption in many communities.
A long quotation extols human ingenuity and achievement across science and invention. It argues that if many seemingly impossible feats have been accomplished then the word cant should be discarded, urging optimism and action to seize opportunity.
The U S Department of Agriculture specialists urge immediate veterinary or trained operator response to hog cholera. Prompt serum use and timely treatment save hogs and support wartime efforts. The message stresses quick action to prevent losses and secure serum for effective care.
The Aurora Republican editor Clark Perkins argues for Charles J. Sloan for U.S. Senate. Sloan, Nebraska's four district congressman, is praised for America first leadership, war measures support, farm expertise, and senior Ways and Means committee service, with rising majorities and strong electability.
Clay to Sun portrays the 1918 front action where German advances are halted and repelled, with civilians and troops described as rallying to defend against “murderers” and “cowardly whelps of hell,” while praising American resolve to prove its power in war and peace.
The State Fair hog exhibit moves into a new 350 by 240 foot swine barn on the Lincoln Fair Grounds. The mammoth building will comfortably house up to 1 900 hogs and reflects strong demand for pens as hogmen show appreciation for the fair’s support.
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