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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
Sep 28, 1917
Page
6
An eccentric Ammaval officer explores strange discoveries during a submarine voyage. A young lieutenant trusts a silent elder mind as evidence of an undersea race surfaces. A gripping adventure with a strong romantic thread.
Lieutenant Donald Paget bursts from the navy office in Washington in high spirits after command of a submarine. He confronts Masterman a tall elderly man with a gray beard who demands attention and questions war with Germany. Their exchange centers on Navy politics, science funding, and Masterman’s notorious behavior that has strained official patience.
Lieutenant Paget meets the eccentric Masterman who pleads that the human race must be saved from a looming danger. Masterman predicts a grand future and insists Paget join a secret Inventors club while hinting at a forthcoming statue for the ambitious project.
A dramatic quotation warns of a looming cataclysm threatening humanity if collective effort is not directed to preserve life, liberty, and civilization. The speaker asserts reason is outrun by tubatics and stresses high stakes for all.
Captain Masterman explains to Lieutenant Paget his theory of a strange race whose existence menaces the human family. The dialogue presents a perilous conjecture about nonhuman beings affecting mankind.
The Belgian town of Ypres gains in England a nickname Wipers used by British soldiers after two years of fighting the German forces at the Ypres salient. The term crosses to England where it is spoken in public discourse and appears in a prime ministerial speech. The name later ties to the medieval cloth term toiles d yper used for fine linens.
A story from Greece recounts tensions between King Alexander and his elder brother Prince George. During a shooting party near Athens a dispute over accidents at hunting led to threatening words. Prince George boasted he would shoot any fool who peppered him, and Alexander then leveled a gun, remarking he had another barrel ready.
Dr. James Kerr of the London county council public health department lectured to the Illuminating Engineering Society on how varying brightness and contrast affect the eye. He described struggles reading black type against red lines and noted headaches from mixed colors.
The article notes that an adult lark eats about fifty grasshoppers daily and that five pairs of larks nest each season on well kept farms. It argues birds reduce pest plagues by consuming grasshoppers, urging farmers to value this natural boon.
Robert W. Chambers reflects on Americans showing French solidarity as allies. A man and wife bid a friend farewell to France with cheerful good wishes, blending humor and wartime camaraderie in a brief social vignette.
An ad styled alert touts a product promising painless corn and callus removal with a few drops and easy lifting by hand. It emphasizes there is no pain and no humbug in the claim.
An advertisement promotes Freezone an ether-based corn remover by a Cincinnati chemist. It claims tiny bottles are sold at low cost in drug stores and that applying a drop to corns or calluses relieves pain and loosens the tissue without irritation or burning. It urges druggists to stock the product.
In a witty exchange, Matilda asks if she has a rack for her piano and is assured that all her listeners will set their nerves on edge. The line highlights a playful, comic tone about performance and audience reaction.
An old advertisement urges readers to try Swamp-Root for kidney problems claiming strong faith in its merits and noting a price or due date of October 3, 1916. It emphasizes proven benefits of the remedy.
The Popular Science Monthly outlines rifle firing kinks taught to new West Point recruits. Techniques include smoking the rifle sight with flame to reduce sun glare and doubling the rifle strap to create a sling grip for steadier aim.
In a tense exchange, Hawkins demands the real facts of the case while Dawkins counters with a challenge about imaginary facts. The dialogue highlights a dispute over what can be trusted as evidence and truth.
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