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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1917
Page
4
A damaged notice fragment shows an official entry indicating a fine or penalty with a 5 cent rate and an insertion reference. The incomplete text implies bureaucratic recording at an office but lacks full context or names.
A grainy wartime column reflects on home front life as war arrives at the door via draft and volunteers. Families lose relatives to training or front lines, national unity grows, and American resolve hardens amid unsettling prospects of further conflict.
Readable fragments discuss global wealth comparisons among nations including the United States Britain Russia Italy and Siberia. The text references relative riches and potential ratios but is garbled and lacks clear facts or dates. The piece resembles an antiquated economic chart or opinion snippet.
Fragmentary dialogue describes a royal exchange about who started a conflict. The Crown Prince asks and comments on past events while referencing a return from Africa and a warning about perception of truth during wartime.
A famed Russian clown known for stage performances and international tours has died. Tributes pour in as colleagues recall his long career and influence on theater, cinema, and circus arts across Europe and beyond.
In a winter tale two children Ana and Pete plan a picnic under a tree. They encounter a Blue Jay and a Squirrel who quarrel over berries but Mrs Wobble Duck intervenes inviting both sides to join.
The article notes Germany increasing use of water power to supply electrical energy at low costs, matching nations with abundant water. It also mentions a wartime claim that in 1917 the Government could dispose of 5,000,000 tons of nitrous manure, quadruple the peace time demand.
Prices reflect a moderate cattle run due to a packing house strike on September 12 1917 at Union Stock Yards South Omaha Neb. Prime heavy cattle sold 13 80 to 15 00 good to fair cattle 9 50 to 18 00 and feeder lambs commanded strength with bids up to 25 cents higher.
A brisk market for feeder lambs with prices firm to higher. Best lambs at even 18.00, overall lambs 16.00 to 17.00, feeders 16.50 to 18.00, yearlings 11.50 to 13.00, wethers 10.50 to 12.00, ewes 9.50 to 10.25, breeders 10.50 to 17.00.
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