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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1917
Page
3
A reflection on Independence Day observance urging meaningful patriotism over noise. The writer laments past excesses while praising sober public celebrations and calls for athletes and music to embody national values, honoring a just and strong republic.
A proposed united effort between America and England aims to accelerate wartime victory. Leaders emphasize shared resources, strategic coordination, and mutual defense commitments to bolster Allied strength.
The article reports recruitment efforts pushing totals above 700,000 for the Army Navy and National Guard. President Wilson assumes control of exports under espionage bill provisions with a commerce department led executive order directing coordinated export policy and trade direction.
Governor Neville issues a proclamation designating June 23 to 30 as recruiting week. He urges able bodied men aged eighteen to forty to enlist to strengthen Nebraska National Guard and meet regular army quotas. Enlist now to avoid later drafting and higher costs. Keith Neville.
Washington reports more than 700 000 to 800 000 volunteers across army navy and national guard since war declared. Regular army grows from about 100 000 to near 250 000 with aim to reach 300 000 this week as additional draftees join for the coming national army.
Red Cross officials focused on Tekamah where the $6,000 allotment was oversubscribed by nearly six, with Nebraska city and several towns listed for specific contributions including Kearney 9370 and McCook 15000 while others like Norfolk and Central City show varied figures. The piece notes statewide fundraising activity and regional oversubscriptions in the drive.
The town of Kirsanov in Tambov province central Russia proclaims itself an autonomous republic amid regional tensions. Local leaders cite self governance and cultural distinctiveness as motives behind the move.
The House passed the food control bill authorizing 152.5 million dollars for enforcement and administration after broad prohibition provisions were added. The tally stood 365 in favor to 5 against, with Mo Blayden and Young of Texas and Meeker, Ward, and New York Republicans voting no.
Personal letters from Ridgway Pennsylvania and Tennille Georgia describe relief from female trouble backache and fatigue after using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. One speaker notes restored health and resumed housework. another cites eight years of improvement and ability to care for seven in the family.
Mrs Jones stands in the doorway with neighbor Mr Ham denouncing a recent impostor who swindled villagers. She warns the con man to avoid the area, and the old man snarls that he would not give any quarter or even ten cents to him.
In a Cleveland Plain Dealer item a juvenile court judge teased about his bald head in front of his Quaker mother. He quips that he keeps his gray matter inside his head while his mother replies that he has room for it where he keeps it.
A man unable to explain his life failures finds himself helped or criticized by disinterested neighbors who offer enlightenment and guidance. The scenario portrays community observers shaping personal insight through unsolicited judgment and support.
Reading notes describe how kidney problems disrupt thinking and energy, with men and women in order or fullness affected as symptoms emerge and activity declines. The passage highlights general health and warning signs without graphic detail.
A director asks the movie actor if he registered and the actor replies that he did, saying the message is hot off the reel. The dialogue highlights old fashioned wireless love messages and prudence in communication.
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