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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1919
Page
3
An old advertisement touts Danderine as a remedy for dandruff and hair loss. It claims scalp irritation, shrinking roots, and rapid shedding can be halted with a small amount rubbed into the scalp. The text promises thicker, softer, shinier hair after several applications.
An advertisement promotes Dr Kilmer’s Swamp-Root as a superior remedy for kidneys liver and bladder ailments. It claims proven, gentle vegetable composition with extensive positive cases and offers free samples by mail while listing store availability.
A garbled ad style note promotes Bond's Live Pills as a mild sure cure for bilious headaches and liver cleansing. The text mentions relief with short trial periods and hints at a local report about costs and proceedings, all in a chaotic, unreliable format.
A remarkable daylight raid photograph over Offenby at extreme altitude 19 000 feet is presented by Gen Sir Hugh Trenchard for a Victory matinee at the Coliseum. The image showcases a low-contrast, high-altitude view illustrating wartime aerial reconnaissance and tactics.
An advertisement extols Cuticura products for infant skin care, recommending Cuticura Soap for hot baths Cuticura Ointment for soothing, and Cuticura Talcum powder for fragrance and dusting use.
Paris reports a final plan for Germany to compensate allied governments with an enormous gold mark payment within two years and further sums over a 80 year term, under a special commission. The scheme includes bonds and broad reparations, with detailed figures and conditions noted.
Government curfews tax disputes and calls for enforcement are reported as Arkansas communities react to wartime measures. From Searcy to Little Rock health workers arrive, victory praise, and local councils fund street oiling. Farmers prepare cotton, Lonoke men join Liberty Loan drive, and Fort Smith merchants seed a fall festival fund.
Railway men presented new demands to the government after an announcement that Polish troops would press Germany. They warned a general strike would follow if their requests were not met. October era tensions rose amid rapid diplomatic developments.
Budapest dispatch reports an unconfirmed revolution in Siberia with troops allegedly fraternizing with Tungarian forces. No official confirmation yet, believed to be a developing situation from distant fronts.
Washington reports continued decline in serious diseases among troops at home and abroad as stated by the surgeon general. The release notes improving health conditions for service members and emphasizes ongoing disease control efforts.
Redfield and Hines appeal to President Wilson as the Industrial Board stalls. The Railroad Administration balks at board set steel prices, prompting hopes for a presidential decision to sustain or dissolve the board. Officials urge a prompt ruling to stabilize industry.
A radical communist takeover in Baden seizes control from the local mandatories and forces a new government structure. A council is formed with a bricklayer named as president, hostages are taken from trade unions, and police are disarmed at the main station. Revolutionary tribunals appear in Munich as coverage spreads to Karlsruhe and Mannheim with plans to unite Baden with Bavaria.
Unclear text fragment describes a dining scene with girls and mentions beverages and guests. Several garbled phrases reference plates, pies, a key phrase about venting, and names or actions that are unreadable. No coherent events or identifiables emerge.
A fragmented 19th century advertisement extols Black-Draught as a liver remedy claiming to cleanse bile and cure indigestion. The text also references a reader letter about household use and a local street scene with names and places interwoven.
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