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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1917
Page
4
Classified notice outlines subscription terms and mail rates for Diller Nebraska. Second class matter status noted. Business locals are listed with a charge of 5 cents per line per insertion.
Column quotes a Des Moines Iowa captain urging patriotism during wartime. It declares we will end treasonous influence, repatriate foreigners not fully American, require bonds for new arrivals, and prepare to defend the nation. It predicts two million returning soldiers will become exemplary citizens and asserts the United States will gain a freer, stronger nation.
The Burlington hung a service flag in its Omaha headquarters rotunda showing sixty eight blue stars for employees in the Omaha division who have joined the U S army. Flags with stars for other divisions include Havelock shops 59 Lincoln 48 McCook 50 Alliance 48 Sheridan 49 Casper 19 and more. Since the war began one thousand two hundred thirty Burlington employees have entered the service.
Fragmentary passage points to concerns about democracy under stress during wartime and its impact on national policy and civic life. The text hints at a call to emphasize democratic resilience and constitutional values.
Germany shows reluctance to pursue further samples from American soldiers following the initial collection. Officials cite safety concerns and need for further analysis before any renewed activity. The stance suggests a cautious approach rather than an immediate follow up.
Readers note shifting attitudes toward vodka in Russia as cultural reverence clashes with economic pressures. Surveys reflect cautious consumption with limited growth amid sanctions and price changes affecting households and hospitality sectors.
The vice president Thomas R Marshall addressed a Sunday meeting in Aurora Nebraska. The report questions German motives and notes a belief that peace proposals must begin with repayment and restitution. It argues Germany aims to press Allies away from the western front as the war nears its decision.
The 1917 farm season shows corn at about $1 a bushel and alfalfa $20 to $23 a ton, with timothy and clover around $25 to $28. Prices for eggs butter and sheep lift farmer spirits, suggesting less destitution than some critics claim as Dr. Mohler’s year end report promises record gross figures.
The Plymouth settlers recounts their 1621 harvest celebration led by Governor William Bradford with four men hunting fowl and Massasoit’s party of about ninety guests. The piece notes the Mayflower’s voyage and the Pilgrims’ harsh winter, near-starvation, and eventual harvest amid early colonial hardship.
Uncle Dan argues universal military training is essential for victory and national defense. He cites 1870 71 France and Germany losses, praises France’s reforms, and urges immediate training to deter future war. Billie supports the call as Mrs Graham questions the likelihood of future wars.
A wartime speech warns that luck favors preparedness as a nation holds back an enemy. It stresses safety in strength and likens resilience to an island of peace in a sea of war, urging readiness before threat returns.
Livestock prices at Union Stock Yards Omaha show large receipts of cattle and hogs with varied demand. Cattle mostly steady to lower with feeder and stocker grades easing. hogs 5c lower. sheep and lambs liberal with fat lambs around 17.65 and feeder lambs 16.65, aged stock steady.
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