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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1919
Page
2
Rates for business locals are stated on application. Advertisers are charged five cents per line for each insertion and notices continue until canceled.
Colonel Roosevelt’s final public message read at a New York American Defense Society event warns against foreign influence after the war. He calls for immigrants to assimilate as Americans, equal treatment without creed or birthplace discrimination, and insistence on one flag language and loyalty.
The legislature considers a state truck weight limit to curb road damage. State Engineer Johnson says tighter limits prevent endless road upgrades as heavier trucks would otherwise drive costs up, forcing communities to invest large sums in permanent highways.
The piece warns that Mexico's new constitution would confiscate millions in American property, mainly oil lands worth about 200 million dollars. It argues the United States must protect citizens and demands prompt action rather than drift, asserting rights, justice, and investor concerns.
Quote from George Washington condemning profiteering during war and calls for harsh punishment. Discusses new wartime currency, $1 and $2 notes, with portraits of Washington and Jefferson, and a battleship on the back. Advises holders of liberty bonds that prices may dip to 90 cents on the dollar but notes their intrinsic value and future recovery.
The American flag is described as extending over European battlefields and distant posts. It is said to fly from England to France Belgium and the Rhine fortresses, aboard ships in the North Sea and Mediterranean, and across Russian and Asian territories to Alaska and the Pacific coast. It is presented as a symbol of liberty shining worldwide.
A brief exchange about wealth lacking power over simple comforts. A man living in a hotel points out that even rich people cannot buy a basic extra lump of sugar for coffee, highlighting simple needs over money.
A World War I dispatch reports Surgeon General Ireland praising the health of the American army in France. It notes 25 000 doctors, aims for 100 per million men and 7 000 per hospital beds, and highlights Ireland staying in France with a focus on efficiency and continued service.
The London county council's proposed school of politeness for walters draws laughs yet suggests a serious aim. War strains like coupon shortages overcrowded transport and tense public life have lowered manners, making a postwar politeness program seem admirable.
Abbe Delacre the cure of Ypres is shown as the last civilian to leave the city. He saved and evacuated over one hundred children to a chateau, where with sisters and aid from the American Red Cross he teaches and cares for them. The Children of Ypres gain fame across war-torn Belgium.
A New Albany Indiana hen owned by Charles W Ballou lays ready made Easter eggs decorated with designs. Within a week she produced seven eggs saved for the family parlor. One egg features a red fish with a green head and tall green tail, a deer behind it, another shows the letters V and U, and others have green and yellow spots.
A repeated holiday message proclaims trust in God to free the enslaved and mend sorrow. It calls Him the Comforter of the sorrowing and Physician of the sick, the healer of the sinful, and the friend of humankind, quoting a variant ending.
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