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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 30, 1914
Page
7
Satirical report notes anxiety in Washington as the American Society of Music Publishers and Composers warns royalties may be imposed on public dance selections. Dancers, hotel and restaurant owners, and orchestra leaders react with wit and protest referencing Wagner, Beethoven, and current songs.
An elderly woman and a neighbor discuss a daring flyer and its dangers. They discuss war, toil, and the flaws of human desire, with a grandmotherly voice reflecting on faith and risk. The dialogue touches on pain, illness, and moral caution.
Eddie the messanger escorts diplomats into Secretary Bryan's office for a delicate briefing. Baron von Collenberg seeks safe conduct to Holland from Sir Cecil Spring-Rice the British ambassador. Sir Cecil shifts attention to Potomac Park as the scene unfolds with formal bowing and tense exchange.
United States Department of Agriculture warns farm women that the Smith Lever Act provides no direct financial aid. Funds support educational demonstration work in agriculture and home economics, run by federal and state bodies, with county agents and agricultural colleges coordinating visits and training.
A collection of Napoleon maxims drawn from H A L Fisher on leadership and war. Notable lines include unity of command, cool heads, imagination in governance, the value of tragedy in shaping heroes, conscription as national morality, and praise for daring in war.
Agnes Repplier argues from Saint Louis memoirs that virtue endures where the heart guards inner strength. The Sieur de Joinville recalls William of Paris advising that danger fortifies honor, contrasting Montlhery and La Rochelle as moral posts. The port of danger becomes the post of glory, and wounds earn divine and human praise.
An exhibit at a London jewelers exhibition features an officer’s watch with a radium illuminated face. The watch includes a small arm that can sweep at a set rate, enabling officers to pace troops precisely by matching the arm’s motion to a desired pace such as 120 paces per minute.
In the late 14th century Scottish knights aided the Teutonic order at Dantzig the port key to Poland. A city gate later called Hohe Thor was named Douglas Thor honoring Lord William Douglas who was laid there.
Quote from Ruskin on valuing books, saying no book is worth much unless read, reread, loved, and marked for reference to desired passages.
A minister patronisingly tells Willie he will learn as much as the teacher. Willie retorts that he would know as much now if he studied the book constantly like she does.
A conservative view on pickpockets contrasts with a married man's warning as a wife supposedly guards him in public. The Army and Navy Journal notes doubts about motor cars replacing mules for cross country marches, citing poor roads on both sides of the Atlantic and ineffective tested vehicles on the Texas border.
Newton D. W. Chapman of Youngstown Ohio describes severe eczema on face and neck. He credits Cuticura Soap and Ointment with stopping itching and curing his skin in days after using three cakes and one box. Free samples offered with 32 page Skin Book via Cuticura Department L Boston.
A humorous exchange shows a wife and George debating a new hat with candid remarks. The gag highlights marital banter and social attitudes of the period with a punchline about honesty.
They say people who live together grow to resemble each other. She declares her refusal final in the New York Sun.
A historic record notes that England and Wales employed 94 841 farm laborers. The figure reflects agricultural workforce data from the period and highlights rural labor demand.
Queen Vleanore of Bulgaria is noted for her service in two wars, reflecting her active role in national defense and diplomacy during a period of conflict and upheaval. Her leadership spans military and royal duties, earning recognition across the realm.
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