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Newspaper
The Diller Record
Location
Diller, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1917
Page
4
Terms of subscription require six months in advance. The price is $1.50. The notice indicates mail transmission as second class matter with postal handling at Diller.
The nations are at war because Germany forced America to defend itself. The Imperial German Government waged a campaign against U S institutions. Submarine sinks and bombings killed Americans including women and children. Germany's actions violated international law and neutral rights.
A wartime appeal warns against surrendering sovereignty to a military autocracy and urges every household to buy at least one Liberty Bond. The speaker stresses the need to back the government to shorten the war and protect the future for children.
The Federal Food Administration will run a nationwide pledge card drive starting the week of October 21 to enlist householders in food conservation. Nebraska has 290 000 families but only about 10 000 pledges so far. organizers hope the Clean up Campaign will reach at least 75 percent of housewives, countering claims rural Nebraskans oppose the war.
The second Liberty Loan drive will be conducted in October with October 24 designated as Liberty Way Nebraska’s quota is about 27 million dollars, roughly fifty percent higher than the previous allotment.
Holland Denmark and Sweden will send missions to the United States. The United States treasury is on Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street Washington.
A quoted critic argues that pacifism or conscientious objection does not prevent clear knowledge of how war should be fought and asserts that government and allied leaders lack understanding of their duties.
A large wave of travelers heads overseas this summer with many avoiding society pages and avoiding mention of the usual social season stories.
The fragment hints at a discussion about foreign-born citizens. It appears to address perspectives on inclusion and residency, possibly challenging assumptions about demographic balance and civic participation.
The Louisville Courier Journal recounts a Western origin tale where a Los Angeles shoe dealer boosted prices by selling high topped colorful boots in window displays. Eastern buyers saw novelty, spreading fashion to New York, prompting manufacturers to raise prices from six to twelve and twenty five dollars.
The article notes Alphonso de Souza entering a bay on January 1, 1531 and mistakingly naming the river Rio de Janeiro January River. The name persisted through centuries shaping the city that grew at the bay where Brazil's capital stands today.
In 1915 the French government allocated 618 million bottles of wine to the armies with each man and officer receiving half a liter daily. The following year demands rose further, reaching 790 million bottles.
A six year old boy Samuel Jungries of New York, thirteenth child of Mr and Mrs To bias Jungries, is said to instantly total long columns of figures. Reportedly his gift emerged recently as peers tested his abilities and observed his remarkable numeric feats.
Large cattle run of 15 000 head pushes prices down across beef steers cows and feeders with declines of 10 to 50 cents. Hogs rise 10 to 20 cents as receipts around 4 500 head support stronger demand. Sheep and lambs soften with fat lambs around 17 25 to 17 75 for feeders and 16 75 to 17 25 for choices.
Prince Edward Island is identified as the smallest Canadian province with an area of 2 184 square miles and a population of 111 198 at the last census. Charlottetown, the capital, has about 12 000 residents. government is led by a lieutenant governor appointed for five years by the governor general of the Dominion.
A brief domestic scene from the Boston Evening Transcript portrays a child named Tommy arguing with his mother about punishment. The exchange shows the boy claiming mercy was misjudged and that he seeks to balance the whipping by a prior accusation of being punished too harshly.
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