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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1917
Page
4
The notice lists subscription options of one year or six months in advance with prices and post office handling. It states second class mailing for Nebr. and directs readers to advertising rates and contact for inserted notices at a five cent per insertion rate.
The piece argues that food control was needed by government action, but real safeguards depend on the people’s economy and conservation. It warns against complacency, urges continued emphasis on thrift, and stresses that even with measures, consumption governs hunger outcomes.
Questioning whether Kaiser Billy’s era dodges a unanimous Congress passage of an $11 billion bond bill, observers weigh political fallout and fiscal risks.
Berlin indicates willingness to surrender Alsace as part of a broader peace settlement while pursuing broader postwar security guarantees. The remark follows recent discussions on territorial compromise and reestablishment of diplomatic ties.
Elena Eae reports progress in Sherman and Wiatey with social coverage and ongoing updates. This brief notes advancing efforts and forthcoming developments.
The piece notes a pause on seditious work and urges faith in the army to support liberty bonds. It cites Kaiser Wilhelm seeking guarantees Belgium won’t attack. mentions Russia’s troubles, Austria’s broader woes, and Roosevelt returning to writing. It praises nerve to die for one’s country and highlights 11 Central and South American nations opposing autocracy.
A schoolteacher, frustrated by Tommy’s constant talking, informs his father after a final report. The reply from the father is followed by a note from the mother: You ought to hear his mother.
The Beatrice Express notes the Food Administration must fix a minimum feed price before setting live stock prices. Statisticians say current live stock prices lag behind corn and hay, and without a feed price comparison there will be no fair pricing for cattle and hogs. The feed price will govern stock prices, not the reverse.
The War Department plans turning all freight and passenger traffic into troop trains to move millions of soldiers and billions in munitions. Normal railway service would be reduced to a minimum with only men and material in motion.
The fragment mentions a Beau-He night scene and moonlit air. Details are sparse but evoke a quiet landscape with distant hills and a calm atmosphere.
A courtroom crowd applauds as a witness admits he never met the deceased. The lawyer questions the flattering description, and the witness reveals the twist marriage to the testator’s widow explains the praise. The Rochester Times notes the dramatic moment in the trial.
A passage from Ameri can Magazine argues bachelors are less successful than married men. It cites a claim that among 27 U S presidents, only one was a bachelor and that most married before thirty, with census data showing about 40 percent single versus 60 percent married or widowed.
A fragmented poem describes sunset river scenes with reflections, a steamer wheel’s spray, a distant island, cranes, and color shifts from green to purple. The second fragment references Reading Faces and a New York Medical Record article on facial interpretation during a dog’s visits.
Healthy demand from packers and feeders for sheep and lambs with steady or near steady prices. Receipts moderate for the season with beef cattle ranges from 8.00 to 17.00 and hogs trading around 18.85 to 19.40. lambs fall to 17.50 18.25 and 16.50 18.25 for feeders. Union Stock Yards South Omaha Neb reports active breeding stock inquiries and strong prices despite lighter hog and cattle supply.
Fragmentary note references munitions words and individuals SAS Wires Head and an unnamed helper. Content unclear, includes stray phrases about serving soup and a location hint. No full events, dates, or verifiable facts present.
A Richmond Times Dispatch snippet discusses a rule for estimating living costs by applying a ten percent addition to income, claimed as a reliable method.
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