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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 11, 1914
Page
4
A World Herald summary argues for a conference of nations to trim armaments and limit standing armies and navies. Violations would trigger commerce sanctions and port bans rather than war. Critics fear starvation as enforcement and warn that postwar arms risk another conflict. China cited as a historic endurance without conquest.
An excerpt notes how European royalty are closely related through Victoria era lines, with King George of Britain and the German Kaiser among cousins. It argues intermarriage aimed to deter war, yet strain reveals rulers’ detachment from events as WWII-era conflict looms.
In Hunan China during a severe cholera outbreak an American medical missionary led efforts. A Chinese coolie devised a simple galvanized iron still costing under two dollars that produced twenty gallons of distilled water daily, solving a key supply bottleneck for treating patients.
The record lists a chain of wartime declarations beginning July 29 with Austria declaring war on Serbia and continuing through August with Germany against Russia and France, Britain against Germany, and Austria against multiple nations. The piece notes expectations of Italy and Turkey entering the wider war.
A critical editorial laments rising political influence of class hate and calls out the shift from common law to commissions. It condemns state prosecutors and argues the insane turn in business governance has harmed a once-stable railway system and broad commerce from the Lakes to the Gulf. It questions the wisdom of entrusting corporate giants to commissions composed of unqualified men.
A Progressive Farmer piece describes a countryside farm all in white including the house barns fences cattle and carriages. The effect is striking and marketed as an example of advertisement without expense with the farm known generically as the White Farm for miles around.
A child asks for a fairy tale until the father returns home, as the mother delays the story until the parents are together. The exchange appears in the Yonkers Statesman.
A reflective maxim contrasts self awareness with the tendency to judge others. It emphasizes inner understanding as the harder discipline and external critique as the easier path.
The great Paraguayan forests display vast blooms in spring and summer with lapacho and lapacho crespo trees leading the spectacle. The trees flower before leaf emergence, painting the landscape in heliotrope purple and golden yellow as masses of blossoms ignite the area.
Albert Bigelow Paine relays Century magazine observations on France where individuals enjoy public parks and fountains with little gendarme interference. The American consul notes strong personal liberty despite limited political freedom and cites a runaway youth case where officials refuse to detain without a warrant.
Skeptical remark about dyspepsia quoted from Philadelphia Bulletin dialogue. Conversation highlights reluctance to complain about discomfort. This brief exchange contrasts expression of illness with perceived severity.
A brief note from the Little Rock Gazette questions why wives should complain about husbands reading the morning paper at the breakfast table citing reading as a wholesome habit and a routine morning activity.
An Eastern fable contrasts luck with effort as a minister proves belief by guiding a test with peas and diamonds. A second tale profiles Princess Pauline Metternich creating a short lived Club des Ledeuses for ugly women, which failed and sparked a biting quip about candor.
London Expreaga notes that a century ago authors faced social ostracism and public suspicion. It cites Lady Scott and her 1833 Trevelyan as an example, remarking that London society would not call on her. The piece contrasts past judgments with current tolerance, noting even servants write poetry.
Bronx insight notes humor and wordplay on names. Witty lines compare places and identities, implying cultural quirks and linguistic twists.
Ruth tells her family she bought candy with the nickel they gave her for Sunday school. The minister met her at the door and got her in for nothing, and she returned home with a small sack of sweets.
A business man muses on honesty and recalls a policy he holds while an insurance man seeks an opening. The victim has fled, leaving the scene unsettled in a brief exchange reported by the Buffalo Express.
A witty quotation appears credited to the Birmingham Age Herald about strategic error. The line features a father’s misstep during a party, contrasted with a mother entering by the back door, illustrating a humorous domestic miscue.
A pithy adage contrasts two men on opportunity. One waits and seizes when found, but the other chooses restraint and patience, implying moral nuance in action and timing.
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