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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1917
Page
6
A testimonial extols Pape's Diapepeia as a harmless, astonishing stomach aid. The ad promises a fifty cent bottle yields a hundred dollars' worth of relief and urges keeping it at home for day or night stomach upset.
Merway hosts 144 tree planting societies since 1900 and has planted over 27 000 trees to date.
A historical newspaper snippet notes a date line and nameless details. The fragment offers no clear event, person, or organization beyond the apparent date, leaving the probable context ambiguous.
A fragment hints at social tension as a woman dances multiple times with a man during an evening, prompting speculation on engagement status and propriety. The terse dialogue underscores differing views on decorum and personal choice in gatherings.
An advertorial touts a corn lifting method promising instant relief without pain. It asserts the treatment uses simple finger removal and likens the result to magic, urging readers to try the product.
A Cincinnati authority says corns of all kinds can be removed with fingers by applying a few drops of Freezone. A small bottle can be bought at any drug store for little cost to rid feet of many readers. If the druggist lacks Freezone, ask him to obtain a bottle from his wholesale house.
A fragment notes suspending juries and fears of hung juries as the debate over legal procedure and jury loads intensifies. The remark frames concerns about trial fairness and judicial process in a period of procedural change.
Advertisement promotes Cuticura products for facial cleansing and overnight pore treatment. It invites readers to mail for a free sample and booklet from Cuticura Dept. L Boston, noting the routine of Ointment application followed by Soap cleansing.
A motor truck designed for lumber transport is described as straddling and lifting its load, illustrating a novel method for handling timber during transfer.
Washington admits Germany sunk three American merchant ships the City of Memphis Illinois and Vigilancia with many sailors missing. Officials say the United States weighs arming merchant fleets or immediate war, as Congress may be asked to authorize decisive action against the submarine threat.
Senator Norris proposes a special Nebraska recall election not later than May 1 1917 to decide his senate tenure. He says if voters reject him he will resign and urges Governor Neville to seek a law ensuring a proper recall vote.
London reports Captain Borum and eight sailors missing from the sunken American steamer City of Memphis. Four of the eight are Americans. The lifeboat was found empty Sunday morning and may have been picked up by a patrol boat or by a vessel without wireless. Survivors say the boat separated from the others about 1 AM Sunday.
James W. Gerard arrives from Berlin to a noisy city hall welcome. He declares the nation on the brink of war with Germany and asserts German descent Americans will stay loyal. He says his Berlin tenure aimed to foster friendly relations and peace. London notes joyous reaction as Russia joins democracies and a top absolutist ruler resigns.
China will retain its current policy unless Germany initiates a war declaration or seizes German ships and sailors. The Chinese government will maintain its stance until the United States takes another step.
Governor Neville declines a recall election for Nebraska. A telegram from New York Mall questioned a special election to determine Senator Norris's actions. The governor says Norris can gauge constituent approval and adds he will not burden Nebraskans with a recall.
A witty exchange unfolds with a woman denying flattery as a man concedes her beauty may be real, then praises her yet again in a playful dialogue. The tone suggests flirtation and mutual intrigue between two characters.
Advertisement touts Green's August Flower as a universal remedy for stomach disorders and related ailments. It claims gentle laxative effects, digestion regulation, and liver stimulation to remove impurities, with relief after two doses and fifty years of use in the United States and other countries.
A terse diary style line notes a man in a jail setting with a warden present. The warden answers with time and silence, implying tension or interrogation in a penal context.
A pithy saying contrasts bread being life sustaining with a man turning his own existence into a perpetual loaf, implying satire of excessive self-indulgence and triviality in sustenance.
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