davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
SCOUTS LIBERTY LOAN WORK.

Eaeh day The Importance of the work
thar MAS done hy the Boy Scouts Of
America In The third Liberty loan cam
pglsa Is augmented y the receipt Of
final seoutmasters' reports.
Tie total number Of subscriptions
now reported Is 5Noato, amounting u
The sum of $67.t3l,N 500
This Is a most gratifying showing
because while the amount in money
is not 50 large as II MAS In the second
campaign the number OF subscriptions
secured is largely in excess of those
secured for the second campaign.
This spells real service OF the highest
degree because In the third campaign
rs cleaners after the reapcrs," all
blanket corporation subscriptions were
eliminated and the boys confined them
selves 20 soliciting individuals, and the
number Of $50 and 500 bonds sold is
wonderful achievement.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

hrm is >ader ~ ..Ee RIGHT side han
anywhere else aa3 l#a-.a beautiful up
ward roll To the left.
Just hollow is lovely hat ia dark
brown >ata with thu entire uudcrhrim
covered With tightly eurled ostrich
fines. al~e IN brown Those very short
cug'e3 nues look like Persian lamb fur
The INIT Is finished with smart. wired
bow aud Ia this shape The hrim ~idcuS
al the left
The biz picture hat at the right ~
of black panne velvet faced with plain
velvet. There Is not much more to
say of il except that its brim is soft
ltS lines marNeleusly becoming and It's
crown embroidered with wheat and
flowers in heavy silk floss. Al the
other side OF the group small, droop-
ing trimmed hat of porcelain blue felt
makes one waver in allegiance To big
hats. The felt is overlaid with crepe
gcorCette in the same color and for
trimming there Is generous bow of
wide groSgrain ribbon, matching the
hat In color
None of these shapes have rigid
brimS or croWns-each Of them is sim
ply trimmed and each proclaims itself
the work of some skilled and clever
miIliner.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

any important vote is taken. While
complaint Is not made very frequently
about the pairs, IL often happens that
an injury or injustice is done to some
member by being paired wrong. Re
suits have not hepN affected very much
In the house by pairs, although it was
said that the woman suffrage amend
mtnt was aided TO considerable ex-
tent by the manipulation OF pairs when
that close vote was taken. The jug
CLING OF pairs In the senate has on
several occasions affected the vote on
very important measures. This has
occurred also on occasions when two
thirds votes are taken. The question
of pairs prevented vote on the woman
suffrage amendment two months ago.
and us long rs there are vacancies or
very sick senator's II may cause delay
when the suffrage amendment is again
brought forward But as the matter
OF pairs is one of personal arrangement
between senators and representatives
there does not seem to be any way OF
remedying it.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
Surgical Operation by telegraph.

The life of Il man was saved in Aus
tralia ny means of IN operation with
'ut proper Instruments under the direc-
lion of surgeon 500 miles away.
The subject fell from his horse nj Halls
Creek. In northern Australia, and suf-
fered serious injuries. Al operation
was urgently necessary, and there was
no doctor within 1000 miles. The con-
dltien Of the patient was described by
telegraph to a doctor in Perth, and he
sent back. by the same means, instruc-t
'junS under which the postmaster at
Halls Creek, With such surgical instru-
meut~ as az could get. the chief OF
which WIS u razor, carried out the OPP
aratfuu successfully
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
SCOUTS WEAR HAT BADGE.

All genuine boy scouts should wear
the badge on the hat.
One important reason for this Is the
fact that the United States govern
ment mas permitted the Boy Scouts of
America alone among boy organlza-
tons to wear uniform similar to
that of the United States army, so II
Is only fair to the authorities that the
scouts should wear the distinguishing
mark of their organization on the hat,
In order that they may not be confused
with the soldiers.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
SCOUTS DOING A GREAT WORK.

The BOY Scouts of America have
done big work this year-greater, more
valuable work was never done.
Leaders and troops, old and young,
went into Americas fight for liberty
with vim, stuck 10 II with vigor and
harvested crop OF funds and food
that meant victory.
Millions of dollars We're secured for
clothing. shelter and instruments OF
defense. Tons of food were added TO
Uncle Sans store that furnishes the
physical fuel needed TO enable our
soldiers to stop the barbarian horde
attacking the civilization secured by
mans struggle for 1000 years.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
SCOUTS GET NAVY DEsERTER.

John Gilbert Jones, an alleged two
time navy dcSerter was captured by
members 81 hay scout troop IN Ram
apo mountains. near WyekeG. \. J.,
end started under guard fer Newport
News. Va.
For two months federal authorities
had searched for Jones, but clever
work on the part OF the hey scouts Of
WyckoG resulted In his apprehension.
In an abandoned mountain school
house tho scouts came across Il store
Of provisions and some navy clothing.
When Jones returned, II scouts
closed In ON him ut prearranged sig
nal The deserter offered no resist
auce.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Tn melancholy da8S haNe cumr. h0t
60 have tae Ne4 fall hats. and theF
have troasht a5oue with them sure
cure tar 1hr blue Il is iC>t GET of
the question To Try eli tins cHdcinS
NV millinery anu - on reSretuEs
thc passing of summer II The same
time. fur winter is foreNhadeNed aud
welcomed by the loNeiic>t ~ head
wear THO war Las thrown Americans
on their own resources Ia designing, to
Il greater extent than ever before; II
Is hard To toll inst no" much We owe
Ia our own home grown mitinrrs,
but there cannot to- two opinions about
the new hats They are excellent
from every standpoint.
There are shapes that ure large and
there are small hats. and all of them
arc graceful, Lines are wonderful and
trimmings do not interfere with them
or blur them. Brims are irregular.
crowns are soft, materials are rich
and trimmings simple. Much hand
craft appears In the making OF these
hits and in the making OF their trim
miugS. The predomIuating colors are
quiet. hut nevertheless brllliance Is
universal In the seasons models.
A group OF representative hats Is
pictured above. The shapes have style
and heeomiu-nesS 10 recommend them
and include the principal types of hats
to be worn during the coming season.
At the top hat of dark blue panne
vel.et Is faced with leng-napped bea-
yer and has band of henver about
the crown. There is n silk tassel of
the same color for the trimming. The
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
FOR SICK HEADACHE
TRY THIS MILD AND
SURE REMEDY. FINE.
FOR BiLIOUSNESS

Bilious headaches are due TO inactive
liver STR up your liver, get II working
right again. ger your bowels regulated,
tie HaisaHs cleaned out and you will feel
like a uew person Do this by taking
BONDS =HtN Ek PILLS. one each niglf
for two or three nights. A large bottle
costs only 25c at any drug store. They
sre mild. safe never grippe. yet thorough
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

That the German people as a Whole
are 10 blame for the war. and not
merely the kaiser and his military MS
sociatcs, Is the view expressed by Sen
atnr Lodge of Massachusetts In his
able speech outlining the aims e the
United States. we are not engaged in
this Nnr to try to arrange govern.
meut for Germany" said Lodge. The
German people must do that them
selves. an! they Will get precisely the
government that they desire and de-
serve-juSt rs they HOW have the gov
eruiaent they prefer. whose purposes
and ambitions and barharism they
share and sustain. our part and ctr
business is to put Germany in 4 post
ton where she can do no more harm
in the future 10 the rest OF the World.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
"HARD SKIN" AND
FOOT CALLUSES
Magic Peel them off without
pain or soreness


Don't suffer A tiny bottle of Freez-
one costs but few cents at any drug
store. Apply few drops on tho
calluSes or hard skin" ON
bottom of feet, then lift those painful
spots right off with fingers. Corps also
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19
SO REPORTS PROMINENT REPUB-
LHaN WHO HAS BEEN TOUR.
ING THE COUNTRY.
ALL ARE BACKING PRESIDENT
Casualty Lists Show IL Is Easier to
KIN or Wound American Soldiers
han to Capture Them-Army Life
Good for the Lads.
BY ARTHUR w. DUNN.

Washfnst on.-PerhapS. after all.
"hen President Wilson remarked that
politics is adjourned" he was stating
fact snat existed throughout the
country in spite of everything that the
politicians are trying To do \ Re
pu'lfran Of prominence who has been
ntesrsc- Of the national committee
r"Sc-sh Resumed from Il trip through
out thu country extending from Wash
ingtea to California
hr ssran.cst thing that | OBJ
served. he remarked upon his arrival
In Washington. lis the fact that
found nn one who would talk politics.
en- fne other hand, everybody WAS for
The war and earnestly determined to
Surp"rt the administration in the
prosecution of the war. As nearly as
could sne. the country is behind Pres
ident wilson, and although | am Il
st:srh Republican. firmly believe
INK II m election for president were
10 TAXI pinCe tomorrow President VIII
son would be elected regardless of its
being third term. So far as OBJ
served. the people are In deadly ear
neS FOR this war and III support OF the
ADMINISTRATION which is prosecuting
tt
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

When yeu peel o0. corus or calluses
With Freezone the skin beneath IS left
pink and healthy and never sore, ten
der or even irritated Try icreezOne
sure ADV.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

business is 20 put Germany in 4 posi-
ton where she can do no more harm
in the future 10 the rest OF the world.
One of the strongest OF the many
speeches in favor Of extending the
age limits for the draft WIS made by
Senator knute Nelson OF Minnesota.
He called attention 10 the fnct that
soldiers Of the Union army and the
soldiers Of the Confederaey returned
to various walks of life and became
the very best citizens. So viii il Ne
with the boys Of eighteen and nineteen
years who go to Europe" he sn!d.
They viii come back better citizens.
more loyal and with higher spirit Of
patriotism thau they ever had before.
They will never De a menace or Il dan
ger t. the community. and they will
not come back rs ruined meu."
~ that point senator Nelson was
interrupted by senator Fail OF New
Mexico who asked: "Whe raa his
country In every state aud tlr nation
al government for thirtyfeHr Years
after the civil var Who tiled the
halls Of this ana ne other house,
In the North HAT service WIS per
formed IN large PM. hy the otd soI-
diers and IN tn South III -ame rights
were accorded their veterans. WI, ,he
minnesota senator's reply. And what
wnS true Of the soldiers both North
and South Of the civil war viii IN
aoubtedly - true OF the men Who re-
turn from n" present war. They viii
b. tAe successful politicians ot the
future"
Senator Nelson went on anil showed
how Ii was ,he Young men. 'he boys
81 t. speak. Who turned the tide Of
battle when the Germans made thrir
fartheSt advance. senator Suith ~
Michigan asked him how old h. was
when he entered the linton army. and
Nelson replied that he was little
over eighteen years, entered rs 4 pri-
waite. and attained the high rnnH OF
corporal He Went on 10 say that
most of the men IN the company IN
which he served We're under twenty
years OF nSe. There was one man
thirty-hve years old, and they called
him odd Dad" This man was not
an effective soldier, rs he was on the
sick list much OF the time. senator
Nelson said that perhaps his wears
81 experience both In The arnS and
outside had nude him rather callou~
and IL could not "indulgc In this maGd-
lin sentiment aud 20 into histories in
= D..
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

During the dcante on the extension
Of the draft nearly every time when
"A senator OF a memnct OF the house
mnde IA telling remark about "hahies
af eighteen years" heiug thrown INTO
the battle front. he women IN the
Galleries would applaud Tint Is tho
hes, argument against woman suffrage
that has heen made" remarked u mnn
III The cutlery. 1t gees To show TINT
II women had control they never would
allow a war because II w0uld mean
The sacrifice OF their sens and rela-
lives"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

In the debate on the extension ~
The nrcs for the draft the following
Interesting figures We're brought ont
In regard Ia soldiers who served
m the Union army during the civil
unr Uuder twenty oue Years Of age.
- 20. 7qS. ~ these l,a1l AS We're I'M
der eighteen years ot age: Sat9nl We're
under seventeen years. while .3lhl
were under sixteen And what is still
more surprising, there we're loi,S7
under fifteen years.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Tho debates in congress ON the
draft extension hill showed conclusive
ly tfiat grent many senator's and
representatives did not believe that n
sufficient number of men for army
service had been procured between the
ages Of 81 AMI 81 senator Pomerene
of olro made Il very strong speech In
Wbirh nc criticized the failure Of the
.comhinS process. aud he remarked
thar there We're Too many men paced
in deftrrrd classification. Too many
yo,ms married Hen have been allowed
~ cseas'c military service. Snia the
OHIO senator 1t is ridiculous T. say
lint only such small proportion Of
n-n between the axe Of Il and 81
rrre found available fer military
'i'ity 81 SENATOR fomcseae WIS firmly OK
Tie opinion that=it was unnecessary to
iuk, hoyN e IS and u when 50 many
Ven tn do men had been placed IN de-
fcrrod classes unler the previous
arnft
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

Clark terms "an ex.
body polite" Is The
OF congress when
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-09-19

When the report Of the Seaate sui
committee IL investigate aircraft pro-
duotian was ready for Presentation It
vns brought up by Senator Fhomus OF
Colorado. chairGun of thu SubcommIt
tee. In presenting the repo,H he said
that the committee on military affairs
had instructed him to have II read. SO
the secretary OF the senate began
rending. Before vcry=louS. however
the Colorado senator interrupted In
view of the fact that The reading OF
tins rel ort does not seem Ia cunl4a,a
the presence Of the senate l nsk that
its further reading be dispensed with"
That report WAS too important for sen
ntors to listen to II. They wanted to
get copy and read II.
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

Tuesday. Regaining partial con-
sciousness, he looked from one to an
other of his friends and recognized
them with feeble, friendly nod.
His last interest in current topics
was manifest last Saturday At that
time he discussed the war news, ex-
pressing his pleasure in the continued
success of the champions of right.
Even then he talked of approaching
death, and welcomed it. His work was
done.
Masses Conducted in Chamber.
Masses were conducted in his cham
ber after death, and few hours later
his attendants retired. They had been
under constant strain for almost a
week and were laboring under great
fatigue.
No announcement of the archbish-
ops death was made at the early
masses in the Cathedral, but the news
passed from mouth to mouth as the
morning wore on, and silent prayers
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

ince will be present at the funeral of
the archbishop on next Wednesday,
Those who are now here are Bishop
Thomas O'Gorman, Sioux Falls, S. D.,
lifelong friend of Archbishop Ire
land, and who was with him when he
died; Bishop James O'Reilly, Fargo;
Bishop Patrick r. Heffron, Winoua !;
Bishop Joseph F. Busch of St. Cloud,
and Bishop James Trobec, retired.
Bishop John j. Lawler of Lead, s.
D., formerly of st. Paul, and Bishop
Timothy Corbett, Crookston, and
Bishop Vincent Wehrie of Bismarck
yet remain to be heard from.
Cablegrams and kilograms to all of
the dignitaries of the church were
sent by Rev. Father Welch. Bishop
John McNicholas, recently appointed
at Duluth, is probably in New York
on his way from Rome and may at
tend the funeral
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
ARCHBISHOP JOHN IRELAND

ing them with a nod. Shortly after
he fell into a state of coma and did
not regain consciousness again.
An hour before his death he grew
very still. No sound was heard in all
the great house, but the hushed
prayers for the dying.
Life slowly ebbed, and at 1855 the
archbishop died, so quietly that the
faithful watchers at his bedside did
not realize for a moment that his soul
was gone.
Taken to View Cathedral.
For two months past the archbishop
was taken out on the lawn overlook
ing his beloved Cathedral, on every
sunny day, Father WEIGH said For
many minutes he would gaze on the
building in which he had expended all
his energies, and peaceful smile
would mark his farewell as his nurses
took him back to his bed.
It is expected that all Of the suf-
fragen bishops of the St. Paul prov
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28
were offered for the departed leader
h1y hfc 1ovino ri

were offered for the departed leader
by his loving parishioners.
Messages of regret and sympathy
already have arrived from many quar-
ters throughout the country. Digni-
taries of the Catholic church, men of
prominence in all walks of life-Cath-
olics and Protestants-are bowed in
reverent sorrow, and hundreds of visi-
tors from afar are expected to attend
the funeral services.
PreIate Died as He Lived.
Archbishop Ireland died as he
lived, wonderfully" Father Thomas
A. Welch, his secretary, who was
with him, said today.
Peacefully, quietly, he slept into
eternity, with not the slightest con-
vulsion to mark his going. 1t was a
fitting end to great career"
The archbishop was conscious for
short time yesterday morning, Fa-
ther Welch said, and recognized
friends, who spoke to him, answer
The Irish standard., 1918-09-28

CONTINUED on page 81
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06

sary reasons they must be permit ted to travel from one place to an- other but always under restrictions from the office of the U. s. Attor- ney. Citizens of Luxemburg and Finland are now classed as German Alien Enemies.
 Austrian Alien Enemies under certain conditions may get per init to fish. One cannot fish by him. self but must be upon a boat with native born loyal American citi- zen as master. A citizen of the United States by naturalization can not take an Austrian alien enemy with him to fish. This class of fishermen must have, first, a per init from the office of the U s. At torney to be upon the water for the purpose of fishing, and second, must have a license from the U. s. Food Administration to sell fish. These permits should be exhibited to any citizens of the United States upon demand and violations of these rules should be reported to the office of the United States Attorney as soon as possible safter coming to your knowledge"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
GREAT OVATION
 TO THE PRESIDENT
 BY THE BAPTISTS

LONDON, June 4. = President Wilson's name was given remark able ovation by the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland when at it's recent assembly c. w. Cole man, president of the Northern Bap- tist Convention of America, said that the President had come to he accented as the spokesman of all the Allies. The entire assembly rose and cheered, the demonstration last ing for several moments. The as sembly adopted a resolution ex- pressing profound gratitude that the United States was with us in this war for righteousness and lib erty and brotherhood and human ity."
 The exclusionof ministers from Great Britain's man-power bill was deprecated and steps were author ized to secure the right of volun tary service for the unions own ministers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
EVERY AIR PILOT
 MUST ALSO BE A
 WIRELESS OPERATOR

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, June 6.-Every pilot in the British air service is now a trained wireless telegraphist. < The field of use of the wireless in connection with airplanes is, however, limited by two factors = the weight of the apparatus and the noise and vibration of the engines.
 Heavier than air craft cannot re- main aloft. as airships can, with en- zines stopped for the better recep- tion of long-distance wireless mes sages. Messages transmitted by the cavalry of the air" now keep head quarters in touch with every visible movementon the part of the enemy. It is however. in connection with artillery that wireless is chiefly em- ployed The comparatively light sets required for the transmission of mes sages a distance equal to the range of the largest of modern guns is but
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
RED CROSS FRANCE BEEN ORGANIZED
 FOR EMERGENCIES

PARIS, June 1-The entire medf- cal staff of the American Red Cross in France has been mobilized to meet any emergency that may arise in the problem of handling medical service for refugees and others. Hitherto doctors had volunteered for such work They have now been divided into three classes: Those whose work is of such a character that they can be considered immediately available; those working in Paris at such i'm portant work that their services should not be called on except in extreme emergency; those at work outside Paris.
 The night telephone operators at headquarters in Paris have the tele- phone numbers of a group of doctors who can be called out at any hour of the day or night.
 Ample full-time nursing service at the railroad stations and shelters in Paris is assured by similar mob ilization of nurses and nurses aids.
 Four units of one doctor and two nurses each provided with full equip ment of drugs, supplies and instru- ments, are already in the field; simi- lar emergency kits are prepared and ready for immediate service when other units are called out
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
TEA NOT A FOOD
 IS DECISION OF
 FOOD OFFICIAL

LONDON, June 1-Tea is not a food within the meaning of the Brit ish food controllers order against hoarding, according to decision handed down by the Kings bench division of the High Court of Jus tice.
 The case under review was that of a woman who had been fined $250 for accommodating 122 pounds of Eng lands favorite beverage. The con troller's anto-hoardfng order reads :: For the purpose of this order the expression article of food" shall in clude every article which is used for food by man, or which ordinarily enters into the composition or prep aration of human food"
 The court said: Unless tea could be got within the word food it could not come within the prohibition The appellant acquired dry tea leaves Nobdy eats tea leaves. So that what she ate was something different from what she bought If she had ac quired a drink there would have been no prosecution. It would be strin ing the order to say that the word food includes tea leaves"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-06-06
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CERTIFICATE DOESN'T
 GIVE RIGHT TO FISH

Assistant United States District Attorney Steve Ragan of Ketchikan has issued the following self-expian- atory notice to the public:
 "The idea seems to prevail with the public that the license issued by the United States Food Admin istration to fishermen, is to give them the right to fish; this is not true. That license gives them the right to sell fish and must be pro cured by every dealer. All other laws heretofore in force and effect relative to fishing is still in full force and effect.
 "A man to fish in Alaska must have declared his intention to be- come citizen of the United States and those papers must not be seven years old. If they are seven years old they are worthless.
 sGerman alien enemies cannot get permit to go upon the water to fish at all. For certain neces-