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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Aug 30, 1918
Page
4
Notice indicates second class mailing transmission from Diller Nebraska with rates for business locals at five cents per line. Rates apply until ordered out and are published for advertising purposes.
The piece contrasts a soldier who fights with profiteers who eat, notes Americans ride day coaches and manage luggage, railroads once luxury providers now teach self help, questions the German vote’s relevance, reports a Hun General captured in pink silk pajamas, and mentions Kaiser and six sons remaining safe for German widows and orphans.
The statement asserts that regardless of any peace agreement or terms, the label Made in Germany will not gain popularity in England or the United States for at least a generation, reflecting postwar sentiment and trade concerns.
The Kaiser told Dr. Davin that he originated the phrase Yellow peril. He is credited with six yellow streaks who have worn Germano uniforms since the war without a scratch.
The remark suggests that well heeled American soldiers will endure harsh conditions yet march with confidence. It implies comfort gear as a morale booster during defeat of Germany. The imagery contrasts civilian footwear with battlefield endurance and a triumphant advance.
Nebraska reports more than 40,000 of its young men serving in the military or navy, equating to one soldier or sailor for every thirty-one residents. The boast questions which other state can claim a finer mobilization.
The article states that after September 15 aliens must obtain a state department permit before leaving the country to curb unauthorized information leakage to enemies. It notes concern over information being carried abroad and the federal government’s plan to halt it.
American soldiers carry the Stars and Stripes to France Italy Russia and Siberia. The flag's folds symbolize freedom and hope while opposing the doctrine that might rules. The Stars and Stripes is praised as the world's most beloved flag.
The proposed bill would expand the pool of draftees by millions and prioritize eligibles aged 18 to 45, with those around age 21 called first. The measure aims to strengthen military forces during the war effort.
Food Administration data show 141 million bushels of wheat and 844.6 million pounds of meat shipped to Allied nations and U.S. forces overseas in 1917–18, valued at about 1.4 billion dollars. Hoover notes voluntary conservation fueled the increase amid U.S. shortages.
In a report by Herbert Hoover, exports to Allied nations rose sharply in 1917 18 driven by conservation and heavier livestock and grain shipments. Wheat and breadstuffs totals rose, with 154 900 000 bushels of prime breadstuffs shipped to Allies plus neutrals. Hoover notes limited carryover and a year of reduced WWI harvests, yet emphasizes national sacrifice and collective effort against Germany.
The article argues that American women sustain the war effort by maintaining wealth and strength, with only brief hardships. It notes difficulty in distinguishing social sectors yet asserts the dominant role of American women in supporting home front activities across homes, eateries, food trades, and urban or agricultural populations.
The piece denounces the Imperial German Government as tyrannical and dangerous to freedom. It accuses Germany of opposing Balkan peace and the Treaty of Berlin, aiding Turkish massacres of Armenians, opposing Turkish liberty in 1908, plotting against Samoa treaty rights, threatening Dewey at Manila, and challenging the Monroe Doctrine in Mexico and elsewhere.
The speaker asserts national faith in dispatches from the Swedish Minister, accuses German birth residents of that country of sowing discord, and declares the nation will fight Germany in France rather than on American shores. Citing past wars, the speaker says the nation fights for liberty and democracy worldwide and expresses confidence in victory.
Notary Frank T. Pearce offers to take acknowledgements administer oaths and draw deeds mortgages leases contracts and other legal papers. Servicing at the RECORD office for careful preparation and filing.
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