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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1919
Page
4
Transmissions through the mail at Diller Nebraska are offered as second class matter with rates set at five cents per line per insertion and ordered to run.
Report notes millions of Europe war weary travelers may migrate to the United States. It cautions that some standards should be maintained as they settle in America.
A New Yorker recounts a speech by Italian poet D Annunzio revealing that the souls of those killed in the war were present at the meeting, leaving listeners with heightened awareness of the fallen.
The German readers study Clemenceau’s replies to questions, noting comparisons to Germany’s conduct in the war as each query is raised. The exchange highlights strained wartime relations and critics of German behavior through the French premier’s responses.
The remark notes that an Arab tribe deserts aging priests with only a bone and crust, and compares this to some churches in America that allegedly adopt a similar harsh method for handling elders.
In 1918 eighty six percent of business failures were due to personal causes such as incompetence ignorance neglect. If you are not making money the chances are it’s your fault.
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance states that any discharged soldier who dropped government insurance can have it reinstated. Consider reinstatement if you have dropped coverage.
Two explorers chose a steam engine vessel without wireless gear and were lost for days before recovery from danger. The unusual voyage is described as romance and high adventure amid peril.
The source notes Lenine reportedly offers an armistice to Admiral Kolchak to gain peace terms. It also mentions Bolsheviks abandoning Petrograd amid ongoing turmoil.
New McLeod law, effective July 18, requires tobacco dealers to obtain city licenses with fees of 15 for redealers 25 for metropolitan dealers and 100 for wholesalers. Licensed sellers must offer only cigarettes of pure tobacco with white paper. perfumed or doped cigarettes are banned. Minimum buyer age raised to 21 and misrepresentation by youths to obtain cigarettes will be prosecuted with penalties for violations.
The passage warns that even after peace treaties, new wars may arise within fifteen years as nations sign peace as joint victors. It emphasizes long term fragility of concord and potential future confrontations beyond current enemies.
D F Houston Secretary of Agriculture criticizes Bolshevik ideology and urges Americans to outvote or denaturalize advocates. He defends majority rule, warns against class rule, and calls for countering agitators to protect the nation’s government and institutions.
The piece argues English will become the universal language after World War I as Paris discussions used it among delegates. It notes French will remain used by diplomats but English will spread to America Australia Canada South Africa and to millions in mid Europe including Poles and Czechs Slovaks due to wartime exchange and commissions.
An 1756 ad in the New York Weekly Post-Boy claims Barnum pioneered public gullibility with a 21 foot snake exhibit at Peck's Slip. The tale says Braddock era soldiers killed the snake near the Alleghenies, finding a child and live dog inside its belly, with a seven inch horn on its tail. Admission is six pence with children four coppers.
An officer notes routine neglect at inspections where sergeants skip equipment checks. A second lieutenant criticizes a private by saying the rifle is dirty enough to be a sergeant, highlighting worn gear and morale concerns.
The Boston Transcript reports children imitate motor terms in everyday life. A boy shows a hole in his stocking claiming a blowout while a girl says she “ruined” a chicken until its “ass gave out” before picking it up. A third child quickly responds to dinner calls by claiming he "changes to high" for meals.
First publication May 28 last June 6 probate notice states the estate of Bausch is under administration. Eva Henrichs appointed executrix with June 23 1919 hearing at 9 am in County Court. Notice to interested persons by publication in the Diller newspaper for three weeks. County Judge J Nutzmen seals the order. F L Rain attorney for the estate.
A compact historical note proclaims paint as the saver of surfaces and the keeper of the antique from Noah to modern ships. It claims paint preserves tombs, sails, aircraft veneers, military hardware, hospitals, homes, barns, and cement, defending life and delaying decay.
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