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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 04, 1912
Page
2
Berlin reports the German foreign office fears worst in the Balkans after mobilization orders in Servia and Bulgaria. Observers doubt a formal declaration will precede hostilities as great powers seek to avert war while pressure on the Porte continues.
Rioting occurs in Lawrence Mass as workers protest the jailing of Joseph Ettor Arturo Giovanitti and Joseph Caruso. The first nation wide demonstration against imprisonment of labor leaders marks a historic moment in organized labor history.
The new unique stamps will be produced for exclusive use in forwarding, with distribution ready by December 1 to supply 60,000 post offices before the January 1 law effective date.
Burlington detective George Martin Dupn, who shot and killed Mrs. Sophia Brandt as she gathered coal along the Burlington right of way in March 191%, was released from county jail Saturday after serving a one year sentence.
Indianapolis hosts the Conservation Congress as sessions commence with broad public attendance. Hundreds of visitors attend the opening, witnessing the start of the event and the latest proceedings in the state capital.
The Danish Baptist denomination will relocate its sole theological institute from the University of Chicago to Des Moines College in Des Moines, Iowa, in the autumn of 1913.
Gary Ind William Rugh a crippled Gary newsboy gave up his leg to save the life of Misa Ethel Smith who was burned in a fire. He donated skin to assist in treating her injuries in a remarkable act of sacrifice.
Reports describe a fatal fall of thirty five feet linked to aviation science progress. Berlin reports rising prices for meats and grains with per capita consumption dropping. German meat slaughter totals and beef consumption show sharp declines in the first half of the year, accompanied by higher costs.
Belfast reports reveal a determined stance against Irish domination, highlighting unwavering resolve to resist subjugation and safeguard autonomy amid mounting political tension. The message signals a steadfast commitment to national self determination and resistance to external control.
In Belfast anti Home Rule actions resound as 4300 textile operatives walk out in solidarity with jailed workers Ettor and Giovannitti. Spreading to Washington and Woodville plants of the American Woolen Company, the strike began with no major disorder and only minor clashes as workers refused to quit.
The Interstate Levee Association adopted resolutions seeking a $35,000,000 federal appropriation in five annual installments to complete a Mississippi River levee system. They urge stronger federal supervision of the entire levee network and praised political parties for recognizing the national levee issue.
In Belfast thousands from industrial mercantile and religious communities filled Ulster Hall to hear a strong anti home rule demonstration. The meeting drew a crowd described as representative of Belfast's key sectors and recalled the 1892 anti home rule convention.
Parliament witnessed thousands of Ulster unionists and Orangemen signing the covenant of resistance to home rule. Despite anxiety and dread, Ulster day passed without serious disturbance. Troops were quartered in the city in anticipation of rioting but were not required.
Rear Admiral Staunton, part of the Taft commission for the 1915 Panama Pacific Exposition, unofficially reports that Congress should grant free tolls for foreign warships to enter and pass the Panama Canal and that no cap be set on invited ships per nation.
An army aeroplane fell thirty five feet at College Park Maryland on Saturday killing Corporal Frank Scott instantly and fatally injuring Second Lieutenant Lewis C Rockwell who died hours later. Hundreds of witnesses including fellow officers watched the accident.
The Bureau of Animal Industry allows horses to be shipped into Nebraska if fed on dry feed and cut before August 1, following expert reports received in Washington. The ruling hinges on safety and pre August 1 feed procedures.
A feature on the U S postal service machinery as it gears up for parcel post expansion across its vast 1,000,000 mile network. The piece outlines planning, logistics, and anticipated efficiency improvements under the government system.
Francis Neilson of the British parliament hailed Canada’s tax system, saying displaced American farmers formed a 60 000 voter strong movement that entrenched the single tax. He argued the farmers built one of the world’s strongest political societies, capable of withstanding opposition.
Leaders of Mexican rebels accused Ozco Jr of amassing more than one million dollars in European banks through revolutionary activity. Campa, condemning former comrades, said the arrest was not part of a plan with Orozco and Salazar to set a test case in U S courts if Mexico failed to cee cee (text appears garbled)
A typhoon named Causee caused fatalities along the south coast. Storm impact disrupted communities, damaging homes and infrastructure as authorities assess casualties and relief needs. Rescue teams continue searches and evacuation efforts.
A fragmented note reports pianomakers striking amid disputes over a 15 percent wage increase. The text references a collective action by workers in a piano fabrication context, signaling labor unrest and potential industry effects.
Three Kansas City workmen were trapped and a rescue attempt was underway after a partial collapse buried them under concrete in a construction site. Firefighters and police coordinated efforts as specialized crews worked to reach the men and assess injuries.
A quirky extract recalls Eustace Miles discussing an old nurse who ate egg shells to shave hair from the throat. It mentions a German scientist’s ideas and warns of witches at sea if shells are misused. The passage also notes high egg prices and urges not to waste shells.
In a Tit Bits tale, Barwood postpones marriage claiming the bride-to-be was too modern. He revealed he had not proposed formally and learned she had sold filming rights to a cinematograph company the day he visited, ending their engagement.
In a brief, witty exchange a pair discuss how meals are served from a lunch wagon with a poke at the idea of food a la cart. An advertiser promises a free dollar package, contrasted with the law of value that no dollar worth item is free.
A saying emphasizes that a woman should adapt and repurpose older elements to create something fresh, asserting that involvement with a family hinges on this transformative ability.
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