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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 17, 1916
Page
4
Local newspaper notice lists subscription terms for The Diller Record with one year at 1.50 six months at a reduced rate and states second class mail status. Advertising rates are available on request and business locals remain until ordered out with a 5 cent per line charge per insertion.
Aocompanic primary period listings show multiple candidates announcing for sheriff county judge clerk of district court and related offices in Jefferson County Nebraska. Names include Shea Franz Cherry Tippin Nutzman McGee Garnsey among others subject to primary voters April 1916.
W G C Wooster declares candidacy for Jefferson County Assessor subject to Republican primary on April 18 1916. He states the election will decide the party’s nominee.
County attorney candidate E A Wunder announces filing for the office in Jefferson County. He runs in the Democratic Primary on April 18 1916. A Republican and Progressive backed candidate also files for the same county post.
A representative candidate files for the Democratic nomination in the 32nd District. The submission signals a campaign launch ahead of the primary in April with party backing and district interest.
Report notes a claim that seventy five tons of missiles are needed to disable a single German soldier, but lacks figures for French, British, and Russian forces.
The country has welcomed aliens faster than it can assimilate them, yet the unassimilated should not seek to rule the nation to suit their own aims.
The text asserts Switzerland with a population one twenty fifth of the United States has a trained army five times larger than the U S and is regarded as the most democratic country in the world.
The United States geological survey notes aluminum is now the most abundant metal in the earth's crust, present as about 15 percent in oxide form. In a generation its exploitation has driven the price from $14 to $15 per pound down to about 20 cents.
A quip frames a plea by an exchange stating many sturdy little cars stand in sleet with engines straining to stay warm while owners wait in a steam heated bank to secure funds for another gallon of gasoline.
In old times names were few and simple. Surnames arose from nick names and occupations, places of origin, or roles in plays. Some examples include Taylor, Smith, and King, with others like Tod meaning fox and Seely once meaning silly.
A Southern Pacific locomotive engineer decries drivers speeding toward crossings and causing intense stress for engineers. The auto driver admits deviltry in the brink of crossing and vows to stop harrowing engineers, while the railroad man wishes drivers would quit.
A fragment notes Grace arising from gras or fat, tied to a column or caption in The American Boy publication. The text hints at a discussion of naming or origin of Grace within a historical context.
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