Newspapers / The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / May 25, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
8 THE CADUCEUS. The Caduceus sound business. THE BLUE DEVILS “Dedicated to the Cause of World Wide Justice.” Published Every Saturday by the En listed Personnel of the Base Hos pital, Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C. Business Office ’Phone 1530 Editorial Office—Barracks Five, Base Hospital. Five Cents the Copy. Twenty-five Cents per Month for Mail ed-out Issues. Sponsors Captain Thomas S. Crowe, ) Lieutenant Walter Mitinger. Editor and Manager— Private Verlin J. Harrold. Associate Business Manager— Sergeant Artiiur Rankin. Attention is called to the business announcements in this issue. We have been selective in the solici ting of our advertisements. We are presenting adds of only reliable firms stores, shops and theatres. • The business concerns represented in this number of The Caduceus have shown a like confidence in our publi cation by taking space in the opening issue. We appreciate their attitude. We expect to make good lor them-. We expect them to learn that they have made a sound business investment by heralding the value of their products in The Caduceus. In this effort of busi ness recoprocity we ask the support of all friends of the base hospital magazine. Read what our business friends have to offer. Consider their wares first. When possible^ mention the Caduceus in your business transac tions. READY FOR INSPECTION The Camp Greene base hospital is “prepared for inspection.^ The Blue Devils, those veterans of first shock of the Teuton drive for world power were in Charlotte, Tuesday, and n the early evening were, brought through the camp in a parade of auto mobiles. The furore that their pres ence caused at the base hospital lead many patients m the wards to think that one of the buildings was on tire. “Hurrah for France” shouted hun dreds of the detachment men as they ran towards the roadway where the automobiles bearing the blue clad'ai- Iies were passing. ..I-America” called back many or the French warriors. Just a glimpse of those brave fight ers of Navarre was a stimulant not soon to be lost. Their weather orown faces show the marks of the exposure along, the battle front. The fact that these men are only a remnant of the legion of France, which dared bar the way of the world defying war ma- chme of the Hun in the opening days of this struggle adds to the spell of their passing. To The Blue Devils and to the suf fering France, which today is fight ing with unsurpassable heroism, we pledge our support until every motive for which their countrymen have died is sustained. added vigor to thfwmk “^n gave Newtcnf^Ba^^r hospital is announced by Secretary of War an7b°est eq^ped in tie UnTted“stotef" standing inspSn before the Sers InT fatCrs" rhe°skepuS'of°fond Srentf L^CoSt^hVcf ‘'^G witrall’ senca oVal“ol!Sr°! wholn most in the medical profession. Men to answer the call to^diUv h®’ ^ cherished family tioned here gave up good plvfn^^nos^u ^ **'® corps sta in the plain wards manv mnprfrny^ H - u hospitals to work soldiers. The eniiMed^i^n of th^ homes at the bedside of sick-halted autocracy We are-ivlnu"oul!^hpa*Au ah.atterlng tlie war aims of . ■ ® oiving our best efforts for the cause of Justice. ing hofpitality’of°tfe"peSiro7Sott'r"%"'^fM“^ whole hearted kindnpct= Charlotte and of Mecklenburg county. The has ma,^ a dee^impress on unon folks” who surround the army camp to the patients in the wards ‘ hospital personnel and has extended TO MAJOR RAOUL LUFBERRY. (By Carl F. Bissell.) Prom the heart of that New England region, which is the home of many of the enlisted men of the base hospi tal detachment came Major Raoul Luf- berry that patriot aviator who gave his life for democracy, Monday. Many of the men here know his father who is a foremen in the Rogers Brothers Sil ver Company plant. Raoul l.ufberry, always a brave fel low, was one of the first to respond at the opening of the war. In war fly ing he; had made a name along with Guynemer, Castle and the other allied bird men of rare daring. He was thirty-two years old and at the time or his death had won every decoration held out to his branch of service. Oh’ America be proud of him, thy son- Greatest of your winged brood. Who with interpld soul the foe with stood. And rests, his victory won. A GERMAN LULLABY. ■(By Harold Seton.) Hush, my babe, lie still and slumber! Mama ^croons a hymn ,of hate! Papa’s slaying, without number, Poes whom we abominate! America A™Tme1ic\TdeSrtL°nL ‘ /anoratories of the our wards and mess halls wt -nr*.' f ♦ take pride in the appearance of officesTnrsuppT/deparJmert administrative Ever?“Larfs^arhif we mean to maintain it. If my darling were but older, He could spread our culture too, Shooting.stabbing, or, if bolder, Spying, as his uncles do! We are “prepared for inspection.’ Hush, my dear, your eyes are blink ing! Dream you're poising some wells. Or a neutral ship a-sinking! Mama’s bosom proudly swells!
The Caduceus (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1918, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75