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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1918
Page
3
A Detroit Free Press feature argues the ethics and consequences of a deserter from Conan operations, exploring motivations, risks, and implications for the service.
A synopsis describes German forces invading Belgium and marching toward Paris, with Belgian civilians displaced by burning homes and Zeppelins. German soldiers raze fortifications as they advance, slay and burn under strict orders, while some attempt to aid refugees are rebuked. Pontoon bridges are built on the Meuse as French troops are overrun after surrender.
A夜 parade of marching units reaches Suippes after heavy fighting south of Sommepy. Civilians seek shelter in barns as shells wound and kill, while Hessian reserves march tiredly past. Looting erupts in Suippes with stores stripped, chocolate factory plundered, and houses emptied before nightfall.
The account describes destruction in a Suippes home with a young bride’s trousseau torn and belongings smashed. Civilians, including a Jewish merchant, lament German savagery as German troops march toward Chalons sur Marne. The piece ends as the Battle of the Marne commences.
The piece describes forces rushing to shore as supply lines falter and a French trap ensnares troops. The upcoming segment promises a vivid narrative detailing the opening phase of this historic battle.
The fragment describes Reporter Major Ball outside with a gun amid a story about him misreporting that his life was full of bottles instead of battles. The dialogue shows editor and reporter discussing the matter.
The Boy Scouts of America insist that scouting develops boys physically morally and spiritually and is nonsectarian in religious training. It supports that Roman Catholics Hebrews and Protestants each should have their own faith community guide their education in God while upholding the Scout Law and daily good deeds for global peace.
Dr. James B. Pershing of Oklahoma City Troop No 1 has been chosen as scout executive there. A cousin of General Pershing, he travels to National headquarters in New York with a letter from local scouts praising his practical education and urging full support for his training and duties.
A local council president asked the national Scout executive to move him to military service as a private. James E. West declined, stating policy forbids special treatment for any scout official and emphasizes serving where needed without setting precedents.
A wartime poem by Minna Irving urges boy scouts to support the war by saving stamps and actively identifying Teuton spies. It praises thrift, civilian effort, and vigilance, linking small acts to saving lives and aiding the war cause.
In Giens Falls and Netcong, New Jersey scouts joined efforts to fight a stubborn forest fire threatening homes. The report highlights boy scouts supplying fuel and axes to assist Bremen and rescuing a baby saved from harm by Christian Gossler amid efforts to prevent a tragic incident.
Miss Terchance proclaims a beloved suitor truly loves her after his reply to her question. Her ally Miss Kreant questions the depth of his affection, while the suitor explains their eyes meet and love grows from their mutual gaze.
A widow hints at a shocking story she fears the listener may hear, setting a tense mood as she promises a revelation that could surprise. The brief exchange frames a dramatic personal anecdote awaiting disclosure.
Advertisement claims mild effective remedy for sick headaches and biliousness. It urges liver cleansing with Bond's Liver Pills, one tablet nightly for two or three nights, describing the pills as mild safe and non gripe.
The dialogue notes Briggings complains of being overworked while the speaker suggests his busyness peaks when making the complaint. The article also states Switzerland's president earns 2200 dollars annually plus 3000 dollars for expenses.
A speech warns that infant mortality is high in civilized countries and praises Castoria as a safe remedy. It condemns narcotic drops and soothing syrups for containing opium or morphine, arguing Castoria with Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature is free of narcotics and safe for children.
A Tarville Gazette quote laments wartime intelligence as primitive though eager for early data. A Boston Transcript note adds a cautious view. A dialog about breathing exercises reveals a man unable to open his single window due to a nosy neighbor.
A brief excerpt presents a sharp back and forth between a boy and a girl. The boy grumbles about receiving meat instead of candy while a veteran phrase hints at gender and social expectations within bachelor culture.
Reader recalls a dream set in a marble hall and a nap taken in the Louisville union depot as recorded by the Louisville Courier Journal.
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