davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

666 cures Malarial Fever.
T. J. Walker was Eudora visitor
this week.
666 contains no alcahol, arsenic, nor
other poisonous drugs.
Mrs Laura Brooks and little niece
spent few days at Wilmar.
Presiding Elder Adams of the A. NJ.
f. Zion Church spent last Friday in
Dermott.
Dr. and Mrs. n r. Parker and Rev.
and Mrs G. V. Jones motored to Mon
ticello Sunday.
Willie Daniels left Tuesday for Lake
Village and expects soon to be in the
service at Camp Pike.
Mrs. Tresa Simpson of Memphis Ia
here spending few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Carter.
iit 0iNANt rag thCiNiSNN a. 'iVi-
land 3 Chapel will be continued through
next Sunday Pastor.
Prof. w II. Gray of Baxter was
among those here Saturday looking
after business interests
lsorn Bozeman has ordered two gaso-
line lanterns for Seven Star Church.
See him. for he is agent (adv)
Prof Jas. w Eichelberger of War
rem spent several hours in Dermott
Saturday. He was enroute to Indiana
in the interest of Walters Institute.
666 cures Headaches. Billiousness.
Loss of Appetite or that tired aching
feeling, due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic. 7-4l0t.
We have just unloaded a car of up
to- date Furniture. We will give you
better goods. better prices and longer
credit Eugle Furniture Co.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
Appointed Administrators

County Food Administrator w. s
Daniel has appointed local food adj
ministrators for Chicot county as fol
lows:
Dermott, r. B. Trusseli
Lake Village. A. G. Simms
Eudora, c. l.. Thompson.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
Ne. Ia

Amending Sections and . of Arti-
Gle OF the Constitution of the. State
OF Arkansas; providing that the Su-
preme Court of the State shall be
composed OF seven Judges. one Chief
Justice and six Associate Justices; pro-
viding the Judges may sit in two d.
visions. and otherwise providing the
manner In which the court shall sit
and shall render it's decisions.
Providing for the selection and cleo
4lOn of the two additional Judges.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

If You have Chills or Malaria get a
30 cent bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic; moth
ing better for chiHs and malaria. Get
it at Bordeaux Drug Store
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11
AMONG coLoRED PEOPLE

Items of interest among colored
people should be left at the Palace
Drug Store or at this office
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

FOR AMENDMENT NO IS.
AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. Is.
The Dermott news., 1918-07-11

Only Ice Cream Factory in S. f. Ark
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
LOYALTY OF ALASKANS
 SHOWN IN SERVICE

Probably 12 per cent Of Alaska s total white population are in the serv- ice Of the country" announced Capt. ]. J. Finnegan, executive officer of the military department
 The figures regarding men of the 2l to 31 class, which have been com piled by our office. show that 3525 men between the ages of 21 and 31 have enlisted or been induCted into the service. This would be at least 1O per cent of the total white popu- lation of the territory Besides these, several hundred more. above or be low 21 or 31 years of age, have volun- teered.
 The figures are as follows:
 Total number inducted through the draft boards, 2.097: total number en- listed. 42S Total number between ages of 2l ann 31 in service, 2,525.
 Orders for S7 more inductions had been sent out and had to be cancelled on account of the signing of the armis- tice. Had the armistice not been signed Alaska would have had 2.612 men in the service at this time be tween the ages of q and 3l years.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

Job printing at Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1918


Those Yankee douShboys of ours arc daily returning home from over seas, and those in the cGntonmcnts also are being dcm0biliZcd. The senG-off that is being given them as they march to the docks in Europe to board the ocean liners, from the railroad station. is an indication of what they will receive at every place from which they embarked in the United States Thousands of people from London and Liverpool are lined up to cheer for them, with grateful hearts.
 And what sort of q reception will those same boys get when they reach this side of the water? Can you imagine? Can you picture the crowds of rejoicing Americans that will line their pathway as they leave the ships and march through the streets to their destination? Can you see the faces Of those people who are there lt " tlLOlAlt NIlN boJ . ii'i4i' tAii J'N hear them cheer and shout with glad ness, that will beggar their attempts to express it? Can you see them wipe their eyes. unashamcd, as their hearts are stirred to the depths by the sight of the brave lads who have fought for them and for Us against d., lure happincss??
 |. you can you will appreciate the welcome that these heroes will re Cciyc pS they discmbark after their great adN cnturc on the other side of the water an adventure undertaken with a spiri that has been the mar vel o th" allies and the inspiration of the folks left at home t5 keep the fires burning and the wheels turning.
 hnd when our own Alaska boys come back. d. they will before many moons We will know how to welcome them even though they may not have been across the water. They did their best, and are deserving of the same sort of welcome as they would be if they had been among those who fought on the battlefelds of Europe. tnd We will help them to maintain tlr ideals that they have gained dur ing their service under Old Glory, and will give them every opportunity i cur power to find again their places in the life of the commun"y
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

Fresh shipment of Augustine X kyer candies at Finkelstein & Sa- pros. 1s-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
BIG RECEPTION AT
 DOVER FOR GEN. HAIG

LONDON, Dec. 19 (by Associated Press) The city of Dover held a big reception yesterday for General Sir Douglas Haig, the British commander in-chief, and other British generals, among whom were Generals Hummer, Rawlinson, Birdwood. Byng and Horne.
 London is to hold d reception in their honor in January
 It is expected that General Haig will be raised high in the pecrage and given a money grant by parliament. a custom which has been in vogue since the time of Wellington and Nel- son
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

bookkeeper for Brower's
 stage line. Apply at the Blum O'Neill Co. store 19-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

household furni-
 ture Apply to Times office 19-u
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

NoH is the time to have yoUr shoes repaired by ] Olson, Don't wit un- il wet weather. l&-G'
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

The Police MagiStrnte-Iiow Is 1t that you are able to pronounce these Bohemian and Polish names so well?
 Polio" Captuin-My upper teeth are false.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

Advertise in the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
Advertise in the Daily Times.

Job printing at Daily Times office.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
CARRIER BOY THROWN
INTO AIR WHEN AUTO
CRASHED INTO WHEEL

Charles lngham, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles lngham, Ill Superior street
While riding a bicycle, had narrow
escape from injury last evening about
o'clock, when he was thruck by a
truck belonging to the Mottaz Grocery
60. The accident occurred at the IN.
tersection Of the street and alley a,
the 100 block on East Superior street.
1t was termed entirely unavoidable on
the part of both Fred Gebhardt who
was driving the truck, and the boy.
who was delivering his Free Trader.
Journal route.
The boy had just taken a Paper into
a house and was turning from the
sidewalk into the alley, when the
truck, which was comming from the
alley into the street, struck him
throwing him into the air. The crasn
smashed the bicycle almost beyond
repair. The Lao landed on a pile of
leaves and except for a bad shaking
up, and a few minor bruises, was en-.
trely uninjured.
Mr. Gebhardt stopped his truck ane
offered assistance to the child and of.
iered to make good the damage he had
done to the wheel
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
0NE|L PLANT NOTD|STR|CT GETS CALL
FOR MUN|T|0NSFOR 100 MEN TO
MARSEiLLES HEARS THAT DE.
FUNGI CONCERN Is UNTITLED
TO THE MANUFACTURE OF AR.
MY MATERIALS.

r.,,...i.., a., ,toa~1.., bu;,,r-
- " ''''' '0'' = wa 49, w 49, ~ '''''
"oru mere 'ha' the y Neli 'nipielilei'
Works of that city which had been
offered to the government for the
,,o,ufoc,,ro of sbons nv w pari,s
49,,
u i'' '''io - ''0' '''''" '0' 'N'' P''
tlcular KIND OF work
Several days ago Mr. Parks calico
,bp attention nf mo local regional
-, ,.......- r--...,....
10 me plant ol tue y Neil implement
Works which has been standing idle
for years and offered this establish.
ment to the government for the man
utacture of shells should 1t be found
available for this purpose.
Chairman Roth Of he local commit
tee took m the matter with r p
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
SOLDIER SUED FOR
ANTE-BELlUM DEBTS

Rene Julian of Streator filed a bill
IN chancery in the Grundy county cir.
cult court today against Marie Me.
Cambridge, ct al, OF Highland town
ship. The bill recites that John Me
Cambridge the original defendant,
Is in service in France and that a
Judgment by confession has been Sc
cured in La Sale county on Feb J.,
1915. against him for $S7223. An
other judgment was entered in the
Grundy county court on Jan. 2, 1917,
for S1,050.
The bill alleges that John Nc.
Cambrige owned neli section % and
VIZ section 20 worth probably $50.
900. In the meantime the complain.
mt alleges that John McCambridge
gave a quit claim deed of the land
10 Frank Neal for 81 and that Neal
conveyed it to Mrs McCambridge for
Y The complainant alleges the
transfer was illegal An alias execu
ion was issued today and the defen.
lants summoned to appear at the Sep
.ember term Of the circuit court and
answer the bill of complaint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
is SAVED
FROM RIVER PLUNGE
BY SAFETY ISLAND
lNTERURBAN COAL TRAIN USING
LOOP YARDS KNOCKED OVER
FIRST OF STREET EMBELLIsH.
MENTS INTENDED TO DIRECT
TRAFFIC.

Ottawa's first Safety Islani. erected
at the corner Of Main and Columbus
street, last night was given its initiai
opportunity to perform one of the
functions for which ii was built. BY
dint of strenuous effort the island pre-.
vented an interurban freight train
from plunging into the Fox river Il
block away.
While the decorative composition
of grants and concrete was more or
less badly damaged in serving as
bumper for the freight the train crew
is greattul for its having been where
it was at the right time. The island
was,knocked over and shown of many
features Of elegance which adorned
It. A brand new one will have to be
Is satisfied with the replacement
The accident occurred Just two
days after the keep-to.the- right con.
traption was installed by the police
department Many people had pra.s-
ed It's adorning prorensities 1t was
served as mute traffic cop and KEEP.
all vehicles following the unforbdden
paths around the Main street corners
onto Columbus.
The freight which brought about the
catastrophe was switching on the
Main street "Y' and had just LEFT
the Court and Columbus sidetracK
when one Of the leading coal cars was
thrown from the track by some un-
seen derail. The train kept bumpins
down the yards until the safety isle
got in the way. The freight, being
headed straight for the Fox river
brought up suddenly against the dunn
my cop and there the wild flight came
to an end
The accident happened al some
one of the unearthly hours between
midnight and early morn. The crew
Will report the damage to headquae-
ters and the city will demand that the
lnterurban Immediately get busy and
put in new island. 4 similar salty
signal is being built at the northef.
most end Of the company's switching
yards at Madison and Columbus
streets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
LIEUT.. KELLY GOES
TO CAPITAL WHERE
He ENTERS HOSPITAL
OTTAWA HERO WIRES PARENTS
HE HAS BEEN ORDERED TO
WALTER REED SPITAl,
PROBABLY FOR TREATMENT.

Lieut.. Harry Kelly, may be delayed
in the east for sometime before re.
turning home, according to a telegram
received from New York City last
evening by his Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. NJ Kelly. which read Leave for
Walter Reed Hospital, in Washington.
d. {. Monday Received your tele,
gram Am Well Harry The tele,
gram did not state why Lieut. Kelly
was going to the Walter Reed hospi-
tai, but it may be that the brave OF.
taWan, the only man in this city VINO
mas been presented with a French
Croix de Guerre, with Palm, will en-
ter the institution 10 be treated by
Surgeon General Gorgas, who is sta
toned there.
Lieut.. Kelly wrote several weeks
ago that ii was necessary for him to
have another operation. and no Wor,
has ever been received in Ottawa az
to whether he had this operation or
not, II may be the operation was post
poned until the young warrior reached
his native land again.
In case another operation is to be
performed Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will 50
to Washington to be with their son.
while he is in the hospital
A post card was also received from
Lieut.. Kelly this morning written just
before he landed, in which he said he
was in sight of land and was going To
Ellis Island, and was delighted to see
American soil again.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
JUDGE J. H. LANSING
VISITS IN OTTAWA

Judge ]. II Lansing. OF Chase, Kan.
sas is back in Ottawa visiting rela.
tyes and friends
The Judge left Ottawa in 1883 20
make a home in Kansas, and has been
a continuous Kansas resident since
that time. He was picked up from
the farm and elected Probate Judge
of Rice County, which office he held
Tor four years, and Il now cashier o'
The Farmers State Bank" of Chase
Is a subscriber 10 the Ottawa Free
Trader Journal TO keep posted on the
doings of the city,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
WIFE AND CHILDREN
OF MONMOUTH u. p,
CLERGYMAN KILLED

Estes Park, Colo, Aug, 23-Mrs f.
F. Hummelshine,, wife of Rev + +
kimmelshue, pastor of the unitee
Presbyterian Church at Monmouth.
ILL.,, and her Two sons are dead ana
Miss Margaret Woods, also o, Man.
mouth, fatally injured as the resui,
of the overturning of their automobile
thirteen miles west of this place.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
MISS O'GORMAN, OLD
OTTAWA RESIDENT, DIES

Miss Hannah O'Gorman aged 6.
years, well known resident died las
night at S45 O'Clock, at the family
home. 5l5 Joliet street after an illness
lasting four months.
The decedent was born in Alton
and came to Ottawa when smai
child, with her parents, and has re-
sided here ever since,
Surviving she leaves her sister
Miss Mary O'Gorman and a brother
Thomas O'Gorman, both OF this city
The funeral service will he held OF
Sunday afternoon from The resdenc,
of her brother, Thomas O'Gorman, 81
Joliet street, I've hour being o'clock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
CASUALTY LISTS USED
BY KIN TO TRACE
DEAD SOLDIER
KILLED JULY 21ST
PARENTS GET FIRST iNTlMATIO~
OF YOUTHS DEATH THRU CAS-
LOCAL PAPERS.

Earl Duvall, aged % years, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Duvall, o2j
Chambers stree, Is another native OF
tawa boy to have been killed in ar.
tion. The former local youth hero'
cally gave his life for his country on
July 2lst, somewhere on the firing
line In France. Dnyall was member
OF Company NJ, 2Sth infantry, and haG
been in France since last November.
He was one OF the first Ottawa boys
to land over there. He had been in
action since early in the year, ana
went thru some Of the hardest battles
the American forces had fought in. II
Is not known where Private Duvall
fell, but his relatives are inclined 10
believe he was in action in the Cha;
eau Thierry Sector.
News of the tradgv was sent to Miss
Mary Ellen Larrigan, in kankakee, a
young woman whom ii is claimed was
the tiancee OF Private Duvall, and
who he had requested the gJyernmen,
to notify in case OF his death. The
family Of the young man did not learn
OF his death until they read the casu
atty list in last evenings daily papers,
For the past three years Private Du
vail had been employed at the knit,
ting factory in kankakee, and than
city was given by him as his address.
when enlisting. The casualty lis,
carried his name as Private Earl Du
vail, kankakee Efforts We're mace
at once to learn, whether or not this
was the Ottawa boy, and telegrams
were sem by the Civilian Relief De
partment Of the Red Cross, to the War
Department at Washington, y. C.. anc
an attempt was made to trace tn
identity of the boy thru several otnet
sources. 1t was not until this morn
Ing that the worst fears of the faml,
were confirmed. and that it was their
son whose name appeared among tn
calualtles.
Long distance phone calls to Mis-;
Larrigan in kankakee, proved yer,
unsatisfactory, as she would only ex
plain she had received a TELEGRAM
from the war department announcinL
Private Duyall's death AMI refused al
ether information.
The dead soldier enlisted last Jul,
in st, Louis, member of the infantr
and was sent to For. Benjamin Har
lison, Indiana for his period of traii.
ing. He was transferred to New
York cantonment in September, anc
on November 9Th. sailed for France
arriving there about two weeks later
Surviving he leaves to mourn hi.
loss his parents, MIR ana Mrs. Sam
uel f. Duvall six brothers, George o
Texas, Dewey of Utica, and james
Samuel Clarence and David, resdinl
at home. and three sisters, Mrs. Free
Schultze, OF Chicago, and Misses Leii
and Anna Duyall's residing at home
Only two weeks ago, Private Du
wallis government insurance policy
which had been made out to his sis
ter Leila, as beneficiary arrived II
Ottawa from the government insu,
anee department.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
CAESAREAN BABY
UNDERGOES KNIFE

Clifford lIeinzel, the two weeks old
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hezel
Df Marseilles, known as Ryburn hos
piial's only Caesarian baby, Is one OF
the strongest healthest and prettl.
ast Youngsters ever in the local instl.
tution The little fellow is ruggd and
hearty. and has never been sick in
his life Yesterday he underwent a
slight operation. having been tongue
led al birth and is now a perfect
baby In every respect.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
DIVORCE CATEGORY
CHARGE AGAINST
MILLER 7. FARMER
IN HER ALLEGATIONS AGAINST
HUSBAND MRS. HATTIE SERBY
FILES tCo PER CENT BILL OF
COMPLAINT.

According TO Mrs. Hattie Serby, Il
wealthy Miller township woman, a
non-essential in these times is a man
who spends his time on a farm and his
money carousing and on other women.
While Mrs. Serby does not say 50 IL
as many words she rtimates in a d.
vorce decree filed today in the cir.
cult Cour+ that Il woulit be a bac
thing for Uncle sam 10 take Maitlan1
Serby and put him into khiki
In her plea tor a legal separation
Mrs. Serby makes allegations enough
to run the whole eamut of divorce
grounds She does not include IN
compatibility, but inference is gar.
nered from her long list Of charges
that at least remaining foundation for
marital freedom Is understood tho no,
actually included in her long bill OF
complaint
Here are some OF the allegations
made against Serbv by his wife;
Cruelty.
Neglect.
Drunkenness.
Use Of obscene and opprobrious epl,
thets.
Absence from home without leave
Adultery with one unnamed woman.
Licentious practices with other un.
known. or unnamed, women.
ease.
Threats TO do bodily injury.
Threats to dispose Of property, etc
After covering her program of al
legations Mrs Serby saves her mos.
telling blow until the last She says
She owns title to the farm on which
they live, ami, that Maitland instead
OF putting his time at the useful oc.
cupatiOn OF tilling the soil waits un
til the crops are all in. then sells them
and collects the money to have good
time on. It is in this regard that she
accuses him of being employed in d
non-essential occupation While she
does not come right and say that the
defendant should be grabbed up by
he government and sent oyersea.
in reading between the lines one
gathers that inference from the Tenor
Of her plea
In her cruelty charges the com
)laint says Serby checked and bea'
her.
He neglected to properly care fol-
her and her two children.
He often came home in an intoxi
Gated condition and abused both hel
md the children.
He would be gone for days At {
ime without telling her where he WI,
or who he had been with
AT times during his absence without
caves, she was forced to. go to tht
home of her mother. taking the child
zen with her. in fear of what the con
sequences might be if Maitland caia,
home and found them there while h,
| was in his cups.
| The adultery is charged against hin
with some woman named as a blanl
in the bill. Mrs. Serby might or nigh
| not know who that womaa is. but II
any event she does not mention tn
correspondents name.
| He is further accused of having hat
| Illegal relations with women WI
gave him one OF the worst forms o
social diseases. which was commun
Gated to her, she says.
| The couple were married in Ottaw
January Is. 1913 and have two chile
rem, the older OF whom is five and tn
younger two years of age.
Mrs. Serby asks an injunction r,
itraining the defendant from sellin
my of the crops, as ne has threateae
to do, and she wants the farm lei
alone She says she has been con
| 9elled to manage It most of the Tim
md can continue at ats head.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Explaining Falling OF Leaves.

The shedding of l,avss in autumn
may be due to physiological drought.
The soil contains sufficient moisture,
but the temperature of the soil mny he
too low to enable the trees to absorb
1t. "June drop" of oranges nnd many
similar losses may be due to similar
causes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Maklno Guncotton Safe.

Guncotton, properly made and com.
pletely purified from "free" or uncom-
bned acid. Is not liable to spontaneous
combustion. Such guncotton kept for
many years, shows no tendency to
chemical change. however gradual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Board Gets Orders.

The local exemption board receiveo
its official call this afternoon from
Adiuant Dickson Only white men OF
1917 class may be lnducted by the
board, but men in the 1918 class wish
ing to 80 in this call may voluntee,
their services and enlist
The board also received its call 70,
10 men in limited service. to be en
trained fro Camp Grant ON Friday
August Goth This call is also to be
filled with the 1917 men.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Kitchen Ollcloth.

When ollcloth Is used about the
kitchen on shelves or around the sink
paste It on instead Of tacking. A much
neater appearance Is the result aud
1t wears hcl.Gt.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Penalty for Djsobedi ence,

Obedience Is economy disobedience.
extravaganza. He who disobeys the
laws Of nature has Doctors bill to
pay. He who dlsobeys the laws Of his
county, has a lawyers bill to pay.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Call for stenos

A call was also received for yolnn
teers for stenographers who will PROV.
ably be assigned to the Judge Advo
cate General 'of the Provost GeWras
Department. to take the proceedings
Of court marshal cases Only men IN
the limited service can volunteer
their services for This work Enlisi
ments may be made with the loea'
board until the evening OF Angus,
Both, when the board has been IN
struetei to telegraph all enlistment.
to the Adiuant Generals Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
Fllers Bomb Frankfort.

London, Aug 23,--Many towns in
Germany including Frankfort and Co.
logne have been heavily bombed in
the past two or three days by allied
avialors It was officially announced
In addition several German motor.
by the British admiralt'
dromes were attacked and heavily
damaged
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-23
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday. Probable
showers. Cooler tonight.