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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1917
Page
4
Fragmentary text indicates postal notice about second class mail and postage rates. The readable portion mentions Diller, office, and classification of mail matter, suggesting a government or post office notice on mailing rates.
The article argues Germany’s wars stem from a state exaltation mindset dating to Bismarck, rejecting individual rights for imperial power. It contrasts Luther era individuality with modern German thought, predicts democracy as the future, and portrays the world opposing Germany.
The Sultan of Turkey grants the diamond star of the Iftichar Order to the German Kaiser, Turkey’s top war decoration, and the Kaiser responds with the star and chain of the Hohenzollern Order with diamonds. The exchange signals mutual honors amid wartime actions.
Unclear readable content mentions individuals and places but lacks coherent events or dates to summarize a distinct news item with factual details.
Fragmentary text suggests a label or title in the wrimhouses under the phrase five. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR and lack of contextual names or dates.
A tense contest ends with a slim loss as Germany falters late against a rival team. Key players deliver strong efforts, but execution falls short in the final minutes.
The remark notes Germany has spent forty years training its army, arguing against fears of overtraining and suggesting sustained preparation underpins strength.
Nebraska prepares for a state wide food card pledge drive with early reports showing near unanimous support. Across the state children teachers and families are signing with enthusiasm as the campaign closes this week and more than 200 000 families are expected to have signed.
The article cites government compilations showing over three fourths of humanity in war with Germany and its allies. It notes anti Germanic populations exceed central powers, with many nations including Spain, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, and several Latin American states watching developments. It gives figures on world population and distribution among central powers, neutral nations, and those in opposition.
A guide explains how to whiten yellowed white wool garments postwar air raids. Soak for hours in a hot solution of hydrogen peroxide and borax, made with one part hydrogen peroxide ten parts water and one tablespoon borax per gallon.
A married man with two children may enlist and receive 107.50 a month under the new dependents bill. Components include 30 from salary, 35 for beard and clothes, and 42.50 for wife and children. Life insurance costs 8 per thousand annually, or 0.67 a month, with civil life insurance data showing 36 per thousand. Backed by pension if seriously injured, coverage can continue after discharge.
Provost Marshal General Crowder announces a new five class system for the remaining registered men not yet sent to cantonments. A mailed detailed questionnaire will record personal history to determine class one through five based on economical worth. Local boards will classify men after seven days for call order.
Joseph Willet, a Burlington railroad tourist conductor, passes through Chicago every ten days and completed his 300th round trip on his latest route from Boston to San Francisco and back. He estimates travels around the world 1690 times and remains energetic at age near 172. He often escorts children to relatives or friends across the map.
Fragmentary advice column item warns readers to verify rumors about husbands before believing reports. It discusses trust and the harm of spreading gossip, noting how rumors can damage marriages and relationships. The text reflects mid century moral guidance and social scrutiny.
A reflective exhortation urges readers to investigate personal beliefs before judging others and to apply the same scrutiny to life partners as to one’s own faithfulness. The tone emphasizes caution against perceived hatred and misplaced trust.
A damaged text fragment outlines the seven ages of man with sarcastic, acquisitive notes. It lists first the earth, second to it, third choosing less, fifth age moderating, sixth content with a small plot, and seventh seeking the strip. The phrasing is terse and lacks complete structure.
Receipts of cattle near 9,900 head over two days show improved demand and prices up to 15 cents higher. Prime heavy beeves range 15.00 to 16.50, good to choice beeves 14.00 to 15.00, cows and heifers up, and hogs 25 cents higher with a light run of about 2,700 head.
Quotations show lambs and sheep sold with values from $9.75 to $18.50 for various classes. Desirable feeding lambs bring around $17.00 to $17.25. Ewes and yearlings vary by quality and age, with breeders and culls priced accordingly. Also includes a risky trimming remark about waiting for a dead man’s shoes and preys on deception.
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