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Published ETery Saturday Morning During
the Season, NovemDer May, at
Pinehurst, North Carolina
Conducted ly Italpb W. Pagre
For adrertising rates and space apply to
Edwin At nham
Pinehurst. N. 0.
One Dollar Annually. Five Cents a Copy
Foreign Subscriptions Fifty Cents
Additional
The Editor is always glad to consider contribu
tions. Good photographs are especially desired.
Editorial rooms over the Department Store.
Hours 0 to 5. In telephoning ask central for
Outlook Office.
Advertising rate card and circulation state
ment on request.
Entered as second class matter at Post Office
at Pinehurst, Moore County, North Carolina.
Saturday January 11, 11
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
At thb Pinbhukst GhapjsIi!
Holy Communion 9-15 AM-
Children's Services 10.00 A.M.
Horning Service and Sermon. . .11.00 a.m.
Night Service at the Community
House at 8.00 P.M.
Roman Catholic
Early Mass 615 A-u-
When visiting Priest is at Pinehurst
Second Mass 8 00 A-M
BED CllOil WORK
The Bed Cross Boom at the School
House, nezt to the Movie Theatre, "will
bo open Tuesday and Friday mornings
from 9.30 to 1.00. The principal work
will be done on refugee garments, which
are sorely needed by the starving and
homeless peoples abroad. Wool will be
given out and finished articles returned
at the room. Volunteers for sewing are
most welcome.
TRAINS
North - South
Leave 10.20 A. M. Leave 7.05 A. M.
8.35 M. 8.35 P. M.
From North From South
Due 8.00 A.M. Due 11.05 A.M.
9.23 P.M. 10.45 P..M.
MAILS
Arrive 8.00 A.M Depart 7.00 A.M.
11.05 A.M. 9.00 A.M.
6.22 P.M. 5.00 P.M.
7.00 P.M.
ROOSEVELT.
He stood at Armageddon and battled
for the Lord., The Great Champion, the
one preeminent warrior and leader of the
American people, the .single strongest
man on the planet, lies in peace on Saga
more Hill. No man knows or can tell
what work he has done, how wide his in
fluence, how powerful his example. For
twenty years the course of American his
tory and the progress of American
thought has been centered around him.
The currents, of popular .ideals, taken
for granted by the people ideals of so
cial .justice, of the big stick for in
trenched special privilege, of equal op
portunity, of fearless and lightning
quick retaliation for wrong, foreign or
domestic were written into our hearts
and the hearts of our children by Theo
dore Eoosevelt. The very vocabulary
which expresses our admiration for the
old stalwart virtues, and our contempt
for self-seeking, for cowardice, for falter
ing, for compromise, for privilege, are
his phrases.
When men come to write the amazing
story of America's awakening, and start
ling progress from a provincial State
ruled by demagogues and favored man
ufacturers to the foremost nation in the
world, they will find it co-incident with
the advent of this man of inordinate
energy. It was he that saved the re
sources of the Great West to the nation,
and established the principle of conser
vation over the remains of the old Bour
bon Senators. It was he that laid the
foundation for our. modern navy.
It was he that tamed the trusts, and
saved the soul of the Bepublic from the
curse of Mammon. He built the great
Ship Canal, the foundation of our secu
rity and he built it just in time. He
was the mouthpiece and the sponsor of
every good work on the continent.
And in not one of these things was he
academic or a theorist. He was pre
eminently a fighter, and a man of action.
He participated in every deal, himself
a part of every team. His work was all
personal. He knew practically every
man in the world engaged in any im
portant enterprise. He was beloved and
esteemed by more men than any other
person living, and perhaps any person
that has lived in centuries.
His last work, unrewarded, and after
a service to his people surpassed by none,
reviled by the politicians terrified at his
unwaning power, was his greatest.
When the unspeakable Huns made
raid on civilization, and a clear-cut issue
was presented to the American people
whether they would side with the devil
or with Christ, or would wash their hands
of all responsibility, it was Theodore
Roosevelt, and no one else, who percieved
the moral issue and proclaimed from the
housetops that we must join the forces
of right or sink into everlasting shame
and degradation. His worst enemy will
not deny this will not deny that he
saw this at least two years before our
chosen leaders were able to tell the dif
ference between the purposes of the
Allies and the Germans
He went to war on all those that
feared or hesitated to prepare for the
inevitable conflict the conflict that was
inevitable unless we were to follow Bryan
into centuries of shame and disgrace.
For these things, in which no one now
has the hardihood to deny he was right,
wise, informed, forehanded he is reviled
by a partisan press. From beginning to
end he preached no parley, no discussion,
no let-up on the barbarians, and no finish
to the crusade except unconditional sur
render. He is the one single great leader of
the American people who never faltered,
who never questioned our power or our
faith, or the power and " faith of the
Bight, as championed by our allies, and
who had no patience with any man, be
he who he might, who took counsel of
policy or fears, in this the greatest test
that has ever been presented to the faith
of men.
We went into the war as was right.
We did our utmost. We beat the Hun
to unconditional surrender. We are go
ing to give credit to our allies for staying
with this fight, and bearing the brunt
of it, and we are not going to let Inter
national Jews and Socialists, pacifists
and those who wished to compromise or
run or let off the Hun while the war
lasted, step in and dictate their theories
to the torn ranks and shattered hulls of
the real saviors of the world.
If an impartial man seeks through the
last four years for the influence that has
supported these results regardless of any
thing else, his trail will lead in a broad
clear path to Sagamore Hill.
Ralph W. Page.
Concerning: m Decadent Nation
"French troops began to intervene on
March 23, in the battle now being fought
on the British front.' ' Official dispatch.
Hold there Tommy! They come, Petains
odoriferous life guards,
Slouching with rifle and bomb, and a va
ried assortment of blankets,
Tinware, onions and stews, and the smile
that never failed them at Verdun
France from her white-bled veins still
squeezes a cup for transfusion.
Hold there ! Haig you I They come. Their
saucepans gleam like the helmet
Of Roland, Jean, Bayard and a minim
quota of canon.
Three hundred miles of front, a half hun
dred more hardly matters
France once more is at work spiking the
Hindenburg schedule. .
Belgium called and they came, this feeble
folk from the boulevards,
Frog-eaters sadly addicted to peg-top
trousers and absinthe,
Came in their paper-soled shoes and leap
ed at the Riser's machine guns,
Caught the blow full in the face, reeled
back to the Marne and to glory.
Servia called, and they came! "On the
banks of the Struma, our soldiers ' '
"Our troops in the bend of the Cerna"
' ' In the Salonic sector our soldiers ' '
Spaded and festered and fought and
smoked their notorious tobacco,
Wondering what it was all about, but
' ' Alers ca va tres bien n 'est-ce-pas ? ' '
Italy called and they came: "Our regi
ment marching through Brescia
"On the heights of Asiago our troops":
Oh! tight-lipped anonymous poet,
Your day and night communiques
pronounced ad we do it in Kansas
How down-and-out Frenchmen just rais
ing Sam Hill in the Mediterranean
Stand there Brittan! She comes! : France
of the scant forty millions,
Done three years ago, white-bled by
Hindenburg 's schedule,
France of the Lafayette touch, still gives
one more twist to her life veins, '
Sounds the call of "Verdun and leaps;
Hold Haig! She is coming!
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ALLEN'S FOOT -EASE
:Thi Original Antiseptic Powdsr for the feat
Tennis end Base Ball Players,
Dancers, Walkers
use Allen's Foot-Ease
because it takes the
friction from the shoe
and freshens the feet.
Shake it in the Shoes
and sprinkle it in the
foot-bath.
Used by the Ameri
can British and
French troops and by
men in training in
Army Camps through
out, the United States.
-Sold everywhere,
Va. TPTJTT'C' oomnlo flridrAflfl
ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LeRoy, N. Y.
FOR SALE
One Second Hand
FRANKLIN
Series Nine, Touring
Car Model, in Good
Condition. Enquire
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