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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dermott News
Location
Dermott, Arkansas, United States of America
Date
Mar 06, 1919
Page
3
An old advertisement promotes Pope's Diapepsin for quick relief from indigestion gas and acidity. Nearby text describes a small explosion near arsenals causing panic and a fleeing crowd, with a shouting man and a shovel in a chaotic scene.
A promotional notice targets women, claiming many suffer halney or bladder trouble and misdiagnose their symptoms as liver or bladder disease. It urges trying Dr Kilmer’s sample bottle of Kidney Medicine, offering a 10 cent sample and directing readers to purchase full bottles from Kilmer & Co in Binghamton.
A vintage advertisement promotes Ronss Liver Pills as a mild remedy for sick headache and biliousness. It claims to regulate the liver and bowels, with a large bottle available at drug stores and no griping as a safe option.
An ad explains catarrhal deafness as an inflamed mucus tube condition, claiming cure by reducing inflammation and restoring normal tympanic function. It advertises a treatment costing one hundred dollars or related eye and ear remedies, with a distributor in Toledo and Cheney & Co. as the source.
Washington reports the victory loan bill cleared the Senate with no record vote and was sent to the House in its original form. Both chambers worked through the night to adjourn at noon Tuesday as other major bills, including a big naval program and wheat price measures, awaited action. President Wilson expected no extra session upon his return from France.
Washington sources report President Wilson to write a history of recent U S events as he seeks a possible reelection. The White House confirms he will assemble material from officials and aides to craft a record of the current work and the nation’s recent weeks.
Fragmented dispatch describes Russia’s diplomatic isolation as the United States seeks to influence European powers and Cuba policy. Reports claim Gen Braneth’s forces have won two battles near Sarmtoy and Volak along the Volga while Crowder pushes for Cuban military consultation.
President Wilson told Senate and House Foreign Relations members that without the League of Nations the league would fail and Europe would face chaos. Republican opposition views remained unchanged after the White House dinner, with Congress awaiting armament apportionment and peace considerations clarified by formal writings.
Gen Foch meets the Supreme War Council as committees push a preliminary peace treaty with Germany. Reparation and responsibility for the war lead the work, with rapid progress reported and France preparing detailed proposals for compensation and postwar duty by Germany.
A fragmented tribute article notes plans for a Lafayette monument in the city, honoring a selfless signer of justice. It recalls public sentiment and mentions contrasting viewpoints as figures like President and other leaders are referenced amid civic commemoration.
Washington predicts a new body will act by May 15 as talks continue on Wilson calling an extra session. The White House eyes Allied coalition support while Congress debates appropriations for the war effort and potential continued branches of government beyond a year. Paris reports massive WWI losses with 462,391 killed and 953,580 wounded, plus naval fatalities and 4,485,487 incapacitated overall.
Rail development plans face competition as officials in Detroit and Mishan detail a proposed railway project. The report mentions executive steps, timelines, and regional impact under government oversight. Henry Clay’s grandson dies in Linehirg, leaving two daughters and a brother.
The present minimum price of 170 for hoes per hundred pounds will be continued until President Wilson makes a decision on the existing embargoes.
An advertisement extols California Syrup of Figs as a pleasant tasting laxative that cleanses the stomach liver and bowels without griping. It urges mothers to use a teaspoonful for cross feverish children and notes genuine product warnings about counterfeits and proper dosing.
A fragmented ad-like text touts avoiding old age and restoring vigor through a product named GOLD MEDAL. It markets kidney and liver health as a path to improved energy, with vague promises of renewed youth and strength and urges purchase from “first clase designets.”
A vintage advertisement proclaims Words Sage and Sulphur Compound darkens gray hair naturally and evenly. Customers can obtain a bottle from any drug store, claiming an improved recipe at low cost with simple application for darker, glossy hair by morning after a couple uses.
A fragmented account hints at unrest and civil rights debates in Petania. Citizens debate limits to liberty while officials push for orderly control. the tone suggests tension over public spaces and personal freedoms amid uncertain times.
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