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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1918
Page
2
A damaged clipping notes mail transmission rates for Diller Nebraska. It states second class matter rates and business locals, with a rate of cents per item, though several words are unclear. The fragment references postal handling and published charges.
Announcement states E. L. Jenkins has filed for the nomination of county treasurer, subject to Republican voters in Jefferson County.
An individual announces candidacy for County Clerk under the Republican banner for the upcoming primaries in Richland precinct. The statement signals intent to seek the party nomination and asks electors for support in the primary election.
A formal declaration by Homer S. Yeakle announcing himself as a democratic elector of Jefferson county for the primary election to be held August 20 1918. The document identifies Yeakle as the signer and notes the election context.
The piece argues North Platte interest in two Senate seats, noting Senator Norris and Congressman Sloan. It suggests voters prefer a South Platte based nomination and warns against North Platte candidates. Sloan’s South Platte location is seen as a primary asset for the Republican nominating contest.
A circulation from the council of national defense at Washington calls for cutting nonessential spending to support the war. It emphasizes economy in dress, food, and living, noting every citizen must help conserve manpower, money, materials, and fuel for victory.
War Department seeks black walnut lumber for airplane propellers and gunstocks while Scouts map Nebraska land forms. Women 21 to 35 with high school education may enter Army School of Nursing. applications go to the Surgeon General in Washington. Dr Condra says soil survey will map over half Nebraska counties this year showing every stream road village and more and be free in libraries and banks.
A wartime address argues victory is cheaper than defeat for the United States. It warns that a German win would erase national liberty, independence, and international rights, with enormous financial losses and lasting ruin for civilization.
Albert Payson Terhune argues the victory in World War I sustains America's moral code and belief in right over conquest. A German defeat preserves national unity, confidence in justice, and the long history of liberty from 1775 to the present.
Honorary National Security League president Elihu Root argues that some Americans and naturalized citizens betray their oaths by opposing the war. He frames the conflict as defense, urging citizens to support the United States and foresee consequences of foreign policy before it is too late.
Creditor claims in the estate of Alexander Bell deceased will be presented to the Administrator before the Jefferson County Judge at the county court room on July 27 1918 and November 27 1918 for examination adjustment and allowance Six months are allowed for claims to be filed by November 27 1918 All claims not filed by that date will be barred By order of the Court Dated May 27 1918 Louis J Een County Judge C H Denney Attorney for Estate
First publication June 7 1918 last July 5 1918 legal notice to Carl Wohlfarth unknown heirs and all interested in the NW quarter of Section 3 Township 1 North Range 4 East Sixth Principal Meridian alleging suit filed June 4 1918 in Jefferson County District Court regarding estate and property matters and to appear.
The document states Dora M. Wohlfarth acquired title long after Carl Wohlfarth’s death and claims he had no rights or interest. It orders an answer by July 22, 1915 and names ENSLEY CARMICHAEL as plaintiff and C H Denney as attorney.
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