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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1918
Page
2
The article discusses proposed measures on enemy aliens and voting rights amid World War I. It notes a push to disfranchise foreign born residents who have naturalization papers but claim exemption as enemy aliens. Governor Neville signals forthcoming action and Beatrice Express cites Nebraskan concern before the next election.
Fragmentary wartime report notes officials stressing no concessions as peace talks move forward. References to Allied terms and German reactions hint at mounting pressure for a decisive stance before possible hostilities resume.
Four Belgian children with severed limbs were described passing through a Midwestern town on a train from a rural area. An incident in the station area involved a man who cursed when warned that women were nearby, then quieted. The report notes the odd scene and public reaction.
The article details spruce and other woods used in airplane frames with rubber reinforced joints and streamlined shapes. It lists quantities for one simple plane: 244 feet spruce 58 feet pine 31 feet ash 14 feet hickory, plus 262 feet wire 798 forgings 921 steel square feet varnish 9 camel yards and 8 377 screws and 276 turn buckles.
A fragmented wartime alert urges vigilance against German and Austrian residents in the United States. It warns that even long-time neighbors may be spies and urges reporting suspicious acts to authorities. The text reflects hostility and stereotyping tied to wartime fear.
The passage sketches a Swiss village scene where tourists roam ancient squares with carved stone hollows used as grain measures. It notes medieval houses, gardens, women weaving embroidery, and Gruyeres famous for durable embroideries and cheeses.
Edward O Reilly recalls visiting Igorrot tribesmen in the World Outlook. He describes iron kettles simmering over fire, native eating with hands, and his tin spoon demonstration. The old chief accepts the utensil and the tribe dances around the fire as women chant nearby.
Pidgin English, or pigeon, blends English Chinese and Portuguese, born from busy port life. It arose as a practical means of communication among natives and foreigners across coast ports and during joint ventures, affecting traders and job seekers in foreign employment.
A lathe crafted panel or “box” shelf is built in various ways and painted white or bright colors. Mounted horizontally or vertically at the back, it serves as a trellis for windows or porches and as a bedroom closet aid for dresses. Brass hooks and painted motifs enhance both usefulness and appeal.
A historical guide explains training shepherd dogs by pairing puppies with a ewe during lambing. The pups nurse and bond, then herd the flock, guard against wolves, and follow the master’s call. Training relies on repetition, reward systems, and using an experienced dog or an active trainer with whistles.
An exchange notes that several painters became noted writers after turning to literature. William de Morgan produced long prose and verse but started late, while George Gissing gained fame shortly before. Owen Thackeray explored art before guiding his voice to illustration and prose. Dante Gabriel Rossetti is referenced in connection with early works and later authorship.
An excerpt laments progress and luxury in iron ships and fast transport. It questions whether mechanical growth erodes noble courage, moral wisdom, and devout aspiration, noting that grand spirits seem rarer despite impressive achievements.
Engineers test fog resistant film for windshields and glass surfaces. Proper cleaning, coating, and a transparent film prevent mist, allowing clear vision for drivers and operators in wet conditions.
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