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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1918
Page
4
A filed nomination for county treasurer in Jefferson County is submitted by Ac with the nomination subject to Republican voters' will. E. L. Jenkins is associated with the filing.
F Cc. O. Marthis files for the nomination as county clerk in the republican primary to be held August 20 1918 seeking support from voters of Jefferson county.
A candidate announces intent to run for County Clerk subject to the will of Republican electors in the primaries. The declaration lists Richland Precinct and the name Jones.
An entry notes the filing of a nomination for County Attorney by Finary Eleclon to be held on August 20 1918. The notice records the candidacy and date of the election event.
Clerk Homer Yeakle subjected to party will as elections set for August 20 1918 with Yeakle named as subject of the process and party decision.
A candidate files to seek the Browlst district commissioner's seat in the upcoming Republican primary. The filing signals campaign intent and underscores the contested party race.
A sole candidate for county treasurer announces intent to seek the office in the upcoming primaries. He states the race hinges on Bogeeess electors and their votes at the party primaries.
The message portrays Germany asking what the United States fights for and lists outraged women, crucified nuns, mutilated children and soldiers, Belgium, France, England, and Italy as victims and motives, urging support for intervention.
A Farrel and Co. editorial in the Omaha Nebraskan declares a worldwide struggle between good and evil, urging unity to defend civilization, defeat Germany, and rid the earth of the Kaiser. It frames the conflict as a moral crusade rather than a national or personal battle.
Beatrice Express notes Charles Q. DeFrance claims a straw poll favors Hammond and Morehead for the senate. It compares Norris Sloan and Hammond records across past campaigns, showing Sloan often outperforming his ticket and Republicans seeking electable candidates amid heavy past margins and district results.
A bulletin from the State Board of Agriculture announces a Nebraska Fair campaign to boost food production. It urges every farmer to attend and to exhibit top quality produce, aiming for unequaled displays and enthusiasm in support of the war effort.
The passage notes that men over fifty are exempt from the new order yet most still work. It also warns that the ill-omened croaker can do a town more harm in a minute than good citizens can fix in a month.
A few weeks ago German observers claimed American troops were under trained but now they believe the U S forces are over trained or at least more prepared than before. The remark reflects shifting assessments amid ongoing training and deployment.
The notice emphasizes that the sugar allotment is 70 percent higher than Germany's, 40 percent higher than Britain's, and nearly three times the allowance for individuals in Italy and France, highlighting Allied wartime disparities.
The Railroad Administration creates a Western Lines Bureau of Service led by Howard Hays at 226 West Jackson Chicago to assist public access to national parks during the war. Application for information is available through the bureau and bulletins on parks will be sent by the Secretary of the Interior.
The National Defense Council and state councils urge Americans not to swap Liberty bonds for merchandise or stock. They warn such exchanges undermine the bond's safety as an investment and emphasize that buying bonds was a patriotic act.
The article warns bondholders to avoid exchanging Liberty bonds for merchandise or worthless stocks. It notes that salesmen push stocks in various enterprises, depressing bond value, and urges holders to borrow against bonds if money is needed only for real emergencies.
A reflective note from Judge Ren toola Tandon of Seatac urges humility in judgment. It warns against imposing personal standards, judging youth, or seeking perfection in one’s actions while acknowledging human limits and diverse needs.
Acknowledgements taken and oaths administered by Frank T. Pearce notary public. Deeds mortgages leases contracts and other legal papers carefully drawn and may be found at the RECORD office.
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