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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1911
Page
6
In London managers of all railroads with London terminals plan to resist workers demands. They favor referring disputes to conciliation boards or an arbitrator and warn of a possible nationwide strike and broader labor revolt affecting UK trade and economy.
Washington reports say Congress may adjourn by week’s end as the tariff revision fight nears resolution. Leaders expect quick action on three bills wool free list and cotton with wool the first to pass while free list and cotton remain stalled. Conferees on the free list disagree on the single house amendment and reciprocal trade limits, with a conference report pending.
Fragment describes an invitation by Mr. Norris to correct reports about Wilson at the Nebraska fair. The wording implies official concern over possible misreporting and the judge seeks verification or clarification.
Fragmentary report notes a man killed and several captured amid ongoing military actions. Victims and details are scarce, with references to Victoriano Huerta and peace talks cited in uncertain terms. Local authorities have not released full casualty figures.
A severe heat wave in Berlin has led to multiple fatalities and numerous hospitalizations. Authorities urge residents to stay indoors during peak temperatures and stay hydrated as records shatter nationwide.
A fragment notes a subject turning toward direction as he returns to Japan, implying travel plans or a shift in stance. The passage lacks clear names, dates, or organizations but suggests a political or diplomatic context around a return to Japan.
New York retailers report sharp meat price rises as supply concerns and seasonal demand push costs higher. Consumers encounter sticker increases on beef pork and poultry with some outlets limiting quantities to manage shortages.
London reports the strike troubles easing while conditions worsen in the provinces. Rioting hits Liverpool and Glasgow where streetcar service shuts down. Thirty thousand workers gathered at Glasgow Green as strike leaders threaten drastic action against non union workers filling in for strikers.
The Rev. George B. Gilbert an Episcopalian clergyman rents Lake View Park in Middletown to provide a decent amusement place for local youths. He will operate the abandoned trolley company park in an ideal manner for the rest of the summer.
Washington reports the Alfaro government in Ecuador was toppled Friday by a revolution led by supporters of President-elect Estrada. A provisional government headed by the Senate president was established with guidance from the U S state department via Minister Young in Quito.
The act interprets the term every employee in a shipyard under the naval appropriation bill. Officials clarify who counts for payroll, labor, and wartime production funding.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe boll worm ravages affecting crops with mentions of farming impacts and regional concerns but lack precise details. The readable text emphasizes pest pressure and potential economic effects on growers in the area.
Washington reports that the wool tariff conference between the two houses completed a full agreement on the free list bill after a day of ironing out differences. The final plan adopts a 29 percent ad valorem duty on raw wool and sets October as the take effect date, with President Wilson expected to veto. Senator La Follette and Representative Underwood will carry the report to the Senate and House respectively.
London faces near mob rule at docks as dock workers strike endangers trade routes. Relief exists only at Billingsgate where fish porters secured demands and returned to work. Railroad workers quit, with disruptions at wharves and freight depots harming supplies and pushing prices higher. Large California fruit cargo on the steamer Minnéhaba likely a total loss.
A Mr. and Mrs. Olirm OOPALL from Morton's Gap Kentucky praise Lydia E Pinkham's Compound for backache relief. They claim no aches since doing their own work and washing and urge others to publish testimonies to help neighbors.
In Lucerne Switzerland General Porfirio Diaz, former Mexican president, is urged to intervene in the Mexican disorders. A New York Mexican society message says it is assembling a large petition for his return and has re elected Diaz president of the society.
Activists push to place local option question on fall ballot in Oklahoma City. Supporters circulate petitions while the anti option league emphasizes their campaign's impact and effectiveness.
New York reports higher beef prices planned as retailers note lifting costs. Local dealers say packers in the west and southwest are adjusting returns, with customers expected to see price increases at the counter.
Juarez liberals attempted to rescue J M Rangel and a follower named Sara near the Jewish hospital Thursday morning. More than fifty shots were fired. guards repulsed the attack. One liberal was captured and is in custody as authorities treat wounded. Public excitement runs high but no further trouble is expected.
Congressman J P Latta of Nebraska is in Rochester under care of a surgeon with his physician accompanying him. The medical team believes he may be forced to undergo an operation during the visit.
Judge J. W. Witten arrives in Minot North Dakota to assume charge of the registration drive as local officials prepare for the upcoming process. The appointed judge will oversee procedures and ensure orderly conduct during the registration period.
A fragment notes a transaction or appraisal involving a company in Alaska with a value stated at $200,000. Names and precise details are obscured, but the record references a large asset in Alaska and a monetary valuation.
A western mining prospector tours New York and is impressed by the skyline. When asked for his opinion he quips the city resembles a permanent camp, reflecting a rugged outsider’s view of urban permanence.
A witty exchange contrasts a brass band leader who gets paid with the expectation that political speakers perform for free. The banter highlights the value and pay dynamics of performers and orators.
A patient recalls years of coffee misery at the parsonage with gastritis headaches and belching. The couple describes trying drugs without relief until discovering Sete Cele ea Pee I noticed that my one line ends here.
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