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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1917
Page
6
The report says eleven killed and twenty seven injured in a Harwich raid. An alarm sounded in London but attackers retreated before reaching the city. One German plane downed over the Channel damaged by poor visibility. Heavily fired reports suggest improved defenses since the prior London raid.
Washington July 24 Daniels explains the Grenada incident version released to the public. He refers to tee as the statement which I gave to the public and discusses the submarine attack against the Pershing s.
Officials clarified embargo rules limiting information release to protect ongoing missions. Critics argue the timing hinders transparency while proponents say it preserves safety and operational integrity across agencies.
A reader pleads for peace in a tense period, urging calm across communities. Community figures respond with calls for dialogue and nonviolence as local tensions surface.
From a three mile sector, General Petain's troops repelled German blasts and repeated infantry waves. The crown prince’s units pressed forward with heavy losses, while British forces captured German prisoners amid the fighting.
A fragment notes soldiers favoring France for comfort and simple pleasures, mentioning domestic ease and sunny surroundings. The passage reflects lighthearted views on overseas life and civilian morale amid wartime.
Report from the American training camp in France notes high morale and confidence among troops. A veteran commander praises the esprit de corps, declaring the army’s spirit and vim will be irresistible and pivotal in the war effort.
Test notes discuss height from five feet one inch to six feet and weight from 118 to 211 pounds as rough bounds for evaluating soldiers. It outlines a mental examination to determine whether a man is of sound mind and fitness for service.
Washington reports a leak of Seabee intelligence to Germany. A wireless transmission from stations on Mexican territory is alleged, prompting U S action to handle the persons involved.
The senate adopted a compromise food control bill by 60 to 16 replacing administration measures. It limits government control to feeds foods and fuels with a three member food administration board. A Reed Hollis clash over an amendment attacking Herbert Hoover followed earlier votes.
Copenhagen July 23 the Reichstag approved the majority peace resolution by 714 to 116 with 17 not voting. Chancellor Michaelis spoke before the Reichstag urging Greece to join in the peace effort and urged cautious steps toward demobilization.
Weser Zeitung Bremen reports in its Sunday edition a net monthly loss from submarine actions of 700 000 to 750 000 gross tons after new construction. The piece theorizes that in forty five months the last merchantman could be sunk, noting England must concede earlier by reassigning tonnage to mercantile use.
The Food Centre bill clears the Senate after a five week contest and moves to conference with the House. Leadership hopes it reaches the president within ten days. The revamped measure grants the president broad control over foods feeds and fuels, sets up a three member food board, allows federal coal price setting and mine operations, and establishes a minimum $2 per bushel wheat price at the primary market.
Washington reports the national emergency food garden campaign has yielded over three times the usual number of gardens in the United States. Projections place total garden product value at 350 million dollars. Gains vary by region with Pacific states up 185 percent and Rocky Mountain states 236 percent. South Dakota leads with 785 percent growth. Iowa up 400 percent while Montana Idaho Utah Nevada and Texas fail to double.
Mexico City reports the United States has lifted the arms embargo on Mexico. The government enacts a prohibition on individuals importing firearms except for small caliber target rifles, pistols, and shotguns.
The House approves a measure authorizing 640 million dollars for the aviation program. The package aims to expand air facilities, research, and military air mobility nationwide amid a high priority push.
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