Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Sept. 7, 1917, edition 1 / Page 6
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h iw in tte w. ta pre-l.t wfca? s ;e-y r- r' V ef t eiaaa' a vf Vi f.a ', r---' e-e " ., ? -c Tie t ." wt a-it be i-- ri . ... .15 -k eN .'.-- Vra ' i i . sseirts t r rru. a i:. r4f. l"ie :! t - r.:. :- fci Ju :t:r ; .. -! . i 1t fc- U K he .; tie -e-. ; Bsi- f... aw': n ; m .v we k-w. . i r "-i eu f-r ' t. : ' k t!. '. rv ;. V' i. ( I.e"a..rC vt ha f -1 lw- j ;. i,-, sr WMITC MCT h-fl oa th n"w inmtfl fif rrin JkhII" m1 dl filrt r njinv1 Hu klan Uv ! t tsfkmiwl with fif them. Jild tixl jpllow tnnw In Blue K)n in drmx hnt iu!lrt that li'il'l c-li if haa nude ibr than temporary imon-. It tn rwm mrn'l.ii for the ilk Klip to h worn mler a art frock. Tliw "lip, by th wjr. rr nt )y of llk. hut of tin tcrtalx that hav an rquallj (md -f-frrt iM-n thuch thp n-t. 1b the white net drr fchiwn la the pi rt ir d.p turk and narnnr ruf Ilea take the plm-e of lce ir mi brolilcry. Clwer di"iiftilntj jrivi-a the friK-k the nit valuiilile of all tnt-r-t. Ik rrmtur d-pmin nn iwt alone tn turn out an attr-tlve party frK-k fur the young girl, dwp turka and tnirrow ruffli altcrnnfe on the plain skirt. The tlirf-qtinrtfr lwieth ali-ev are flnlsht-d with thrve lirtie Mffl- and a panel at the fri.nt f the bfxilce niflk. plsf-e fnr the Mine i.rt of yonthfiil d-onnliiri. The ti(lii-e Is eitetidi-d lido a p' pliim at the edited wilh niffl' am) at e-h l1e of thv .3ti l l flrnsli.-d with a tx r lcr f ii.irrnw rllilxm. llant'Ini lii tf rillhin sit tlie wt Hum prmidi- a aettlnr fur little ilk nwi fmw) at the top of ihe lfxip. Tin- rtlihun ia rlHwen .0 matrh the undi rlip in .))(. b'lt tlie rK are usually in r-e rolr(. The day t the d.-dnty and hworn Intt Julwit In not over, but It ha Jiaswd lt nieriilion. t'..r there are other thiiits In tikciir that rl:,,na Biore and more Httetition the mjn IDer wiini'.; th-v -mphaife our relue- NEW COLLAR aaar u part with 1L Collara and ral lar and caff arta bare appeared and tfcey will Ughtea up the frocki aadl cltl that aaher ta fall and winter, and b replaced later oa l; acceaaortea tkat angireat vanatk. The new acta arc la white and col atwd argaadle. la white crepe and ta ricri TH!"CS WORTH KK3"3 The akirt of a aew bathing aalt for arm ran he eoawected late hlooaaen aa tiha wearer eaten die water. The "charter- at the Bible waa a aatOew reeael tor receirlaf water r Meal aaaa for a aawr 1ag efferlnga e( CM bar with 0 (Haaahen T:7). : A klar ha heea aataated at earrf a t"zt aa aha aagatw at a r " t R rtfara. t "t-rtC3awCia,tBa. ) I , r-1 -- . -ia .$ . -.Tn-- saes two sa'erVa a" ,v a tix. tzi -rv va t Ve .vTa-i;' c-" all ." w tS --i ;fi t e J k .i ; - ,it : a . r. 't 'e ai t t w - r e I ft . " i a.l -- ia V if '- '".. .' 'a..-. -J f-- - '' 'S ; : ' . i s --;- . -i - " - - - . a AUTY rHOCK. : well a wlte. n,.J niade up with l!'t! fr.i:, b.n.titthtrif and f:e.-t ed.lr.i. 1 with '.m tlmi line of rhslr.r!trtini I 'n white i:k lr.tl(!-l Tn ap-ar to Brow In the jwd gr.-i-i of dlwrlaj. 1 n ;i 1 1 i wi.in-n. tn (e on-d In 'he 'e of whi'e. where llvel er -o!.,r are not deirH, i li.it nothing en new) fe. lwe i orcjindie. daintily enitroldere.l. and It ; apmir In many a-t. on., of i h.-rii la ; ahowu In the l!,'ntrat.tn made of S ia jortundle. Many amall dot. xju.ife i ly done amllopa and a fine flower and leaf deaiira contribute to the anreea of thi rich bit of flnerr. ENTIRE BLOUSES OF LACE In Sem of tht Meat Attract v tha Patteret Ar Wcked in a Luttroua Slk Thetad. IUotiea made of real lar-- fil,t, Irish and the fine r.uheiuian laiv are Ixltis shown. Tin Slet tlounea are ,.irtu uhiriy attrai'the. b-!t.g titinle of oft, course lace tn which the patterns are worked in a lutmu alik Ihrewd. me lilouw which Ik ma'le entirely of thi lace, i rut with a vjimre collar which i en.broi 1. n-d in h. v) wlote "ilk. It Is fsni'hH t.y a row of ro ( tii-ted buttufia set Very closely togeth er tlon the front. In aii' iher bi.-u-i' the sauie s,,rt of lice !i coiiiNined with white net which f'-rm a di-p obuulder yoke and the- AND CUFF SETS. upper part of the aleerea. Thla la alM embroidered, Havy Irtfth crocheted lace la aaed for another Monae, which la cot with a "mart high collar. The blowM faateaa la front aad la fir.lxhed br a row of large crocheted bottoaa waUfe form the aole trlmmlag. gM-irin clTi rioncuijijxruxx Soothera PadSc railroad haa aer era! "tramp trape" la the abapa at freight care which are left la ceariltlaa to invite the tramp, aad after a a am ber of them have hoarded It the doora are mynTertooalj doaed aad they an priaoaera. The high eat amantaia la Orecea ta Meant Hood, ItZS feat above aaa level. Compared ta If out Whltaev, ta the aoara, ta CallfornU, aad Hoaat ta the aorta, hi Waaalaitaa. rUUafwan aheva 14,0Ca, XJeaat aa a atvacraer. Lesson tPv RET r mATSS. T IV. LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 9 CNEFlTS CF TCTA. MNCt. KTV LIS- X TET-ra.wi V O .N Ti:T-i!. Twx.. l la r-ftt ; t m --t mt - r t - a r w.a z ;-w-iw.v. : t Tv ' k -f rs..!, w;th "te ret f t.k-.n. f-.i ri asi aafi.r-.ea la I -e -.- .iteewr a aa-1 ts :.t .5 ! e K f . Wi i..mn a g-p i ; - , ,-. e i ;i t Ni ia .v .u f r t-a w ka,w the T- .-. T! aa-J lie t.w la which ; t- :. e. r as ia:::n ot th r-..5 -r r.w fr-.tu the tiag ' -;-'ji ? t iet.t:ie in Neba- . t. :. taal aer'isw f . s.va. te the rtaih;ia- - f t:e .- . , ! t'.r'. 'Oi. The c ,-e 4r --r auJ end "f -c!'.;e . ... ',,t T ,.ri l! U :St feti.'l t. -a !i Sr;riirea a the lime of t:. er.".?ee (Lbwe Zl 21). si. t 'f iws.e! :: te lr: I rt I lcfaa;tera I to 6), ta w h e ir rhet ajpeara a the ill- :..y . t.a iTerj rvter of drewaia; II t..-ha;t.ra T t i;. ia which the ; i -'. ; ;! aa the mouthpiw-e of e-t ;;.r.g f.-r,h In vMot,, aot ilra. r.oira of the Gvn'.i'.vw. The t t !a wn:ra la two langaaiw. Ile t rrw s Arwxa.c fcapfer 1 :1 J.3 aad ;- ta U (Urbrw); cr.aptga 2 (Arta:o). Th part which M'ffit tt llebrewe waa written la te;r ewn totrie and the irt which cor -r. the exj.ltva c.f the world la wr.'trn a thrlr titifae. " I. Oaniei'a Me Ltaxag w. a it. He carried away to liAbybm tj Net tj. '.a Ir.eitur ia !h trt aiege of Je r.t'ra. T! .a waa a great trial 1 k own heart. He m m to he Iweh a' - at , .un j eara ef age. For a l"7 wh. hived h! home and the hoae u? el ir w; a sreat trial to be thwt eat a&J itf to a forelga e- i.r.'rj. It waa not cn:y a tna! to him. but duuMlroa ta hia parent alwx Tl.ey tf, d'.ul t were amluua, and ala cetviy prae.l for fcltn. II. Cawiel'a Tnaia and Difncuitlea Iw. 5-13 j. It waa the ciMoru for the lt of the capthra to tie aelex'ted and trained f-.r .Tilce In the land of cap- j tmty. They nuially aelecteil the of the riyal hou for aueh traltilrig. 1. 'har,ge of name. Among the He brews lam, were given to children. which were algnlflcant. Iau!e! meaaa : "tii 1 la mj Ju'lge." Tlie algnifloaoce j ft the nstne then waa that all pnb lem of Ufe Here auhrultted to 1im1 for deciion. Thla waa the eecret of iNin- I lei life. Thla purjKnie of hia jiarenta eema to have been Instilled Into hit . very life and being. So thoroughly did he ImMbe thia aplrit that la all tbinga he made ol arbiter of hia plana and 1 purp-ae. The obJt no doubt la the change of name waa to obliterate hit j national and rellgloua connection and i IdentlfT him with the heathen iieonle. ! The klt.g of llabylon evidently liked ImnieCa apf-urance and cholamhlp, but waa averse to his religion. It la (lie same today. NaUone and Indivld 0;Tl are perfectly willing to recogulie and uilllte the acbolartlilp and efficien cy of t'hriMiun miui'iera and mlaaioo arte, but ae not willing to embrace their reliirlon. The name which Daniel received by which he waa to tie knowa In lUibylon waa ISeltinhaatar, which niehna lid'a Trince. Thia In Ita bear ing ujioti Ihiniel would tie, the chief one. or the one whom r.nhylon't chief god favor. Hack of the change of mime waa Satnn"a attempt to wvlpe out the name of the true tJod and have thine joutig men lose their separation and t,nne asalmlluted with the heath en. There la much In a name. Hnp plly in thia case, however, the change of imnf did not make a change of dla position, liinul waa In Hat j Ion, but be did not (hi aa the llabyloniana did. Isiutitic, parental dladpline la thla case had done Ita work. Ilia cotyx ience teated (vv, 5-8). It was with reference to the king'a meat and the king's wlnea. It la ever to be borne in timid that conscience Is the groundwork of human character. It ia the law which must lie followed. No doubt I iRiiicl waa taunted and laughed at for his fidelity, just aa all men and women today who are loyal to their convictions must experience, for all who will live godly ta Christ Jesua frhall suffer persecution. 8. Hia religious life. Thia involved his refusal to eat meat and drink wine which was contrary to hia teaching. Also it involved hia praying three tiroes a day. Thia program he loyally car ried out even w hen It meant death. Ills praying waa not done altogether la secret. He called upon God evea wttB those woo wert opposed to him could are him, III. Hia tueeeea (re. 14-21). L Far elm health (v. 15). Godly .and temperate living para. The king's aneat aad wine would hare bees pleasant ta the palate, hot woald have meant conpromtae of conscience. 1 Mental growth (v. 20). He waa tea tlroea superior ta hia comrades. It la alwai troe that theea wh abettla from Indulgence la the aaa af wtae have clearer nrinde and are aaea tally better equipped for their work than those w ho Indulge. S. Social.- Daalei atoai before the king. No higher aoaltioa of honor could have beea gives hint. 4. Temporal. He became aresideat af the OoUega at Wise Ilea aad prints mini iter of tna aatloa. Thla peattlaa ha coatlaaed ta hoM threagh arveral dynastiea. ft. Spiritaal (v. 17). Bacaa of Daa kaTs leywlty ta Ood, Neawchaaeaaar'i arenas waa reeeahtd ta haai aa4 a waa gjvfcg vlateaa aketctlag tha whoh) i tory f Oat trarU. 16a lliaani arTl r-war ict?4L ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD. ROANOKE y J-rr r1 :: i-rn V---Qzn 1 iJ5 ui iio: r;t tria the west Troe; wf-wsa(t a f.ve ul a a ni'wa by Rntlwa auldirra. I'rea eesdi for a gr.t a! the army b:i..m . N4 at 1". rt Vri's N,b J A. that t left of a xte beautiful bri.Ue .i.,-w h. r- in a rhra rranoe. ivt. ji.r lt as Hi g t:!:ag Iremt'r U'jd vrge f i rmrre iu ilrlv tng ti k the tiriias. wSiiW Marwhil 4?r lek. NEWS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK 1 ed State snd its stiles have beea sop- WllSOn TeflS Pope Peace With!P!ied. A Uinge number t Miaoo.i1- German Autocracy Cannot Be Considered. KAISER WHO EE TRUSTED President a Sweeping Essbaree 'reela iwatiea a ttveee blew te tno Te Russians ia Ceuncll Agree te Continue War lUllana Keep Up Drive en Trieste. y COWARD W. PICKARD. There can be no peace with the em pemr of Orroany and the German au tocracy because no reliance can he placed on their pledgee unless eg- pllolt'y supported by the will of the 'rman peoples themselves. Such ia the gist of ITeMdmt Wlb son s reply to the iMe rejecting, on M-hair or the l nlted Mates, the peace prrnals made by his holiness. It was delivered at the Vatican Tuesday and was regarded as the reply of all the nations leagued against the cen tral powers. Mr. Wllwn's note Is the climax of the series of magnificent state docu ments In which he has set forth the claims of world democracy and Is an- other stirring Indictment of the auto- cratic government or trmany. u aa-1 nlMj Un, up ,h, flircM ,h tr, gtrlT. aerts that pe-e on the terma pro- I ng gain control In the hew republic, posed by the pope would only give j Premier Kerensky admittedly is ani rn rmany time to recuperate f or n re-1 u,ui M t0 th, fu,,, hnt has stated newal of Its "furious and brutal" pl-1 fl,,lT ,. f riesslv the nosltion of the Icy by which It seeks to dominate the world; would make necessary a per manent hostile combination of nations against the German people, and would result "In abandoning the new-born Russia to the Intrigue, the manifold uhtle interference, and the certain counter revolution which would be at tempted by all the malign Influences to which the German government has of late accutoroed the world." Araln the president makes It clear that America is making war without desire for gain or revenge, and does not seek the Infliction of punitive damages, the dKmemberment of empires or the ea tabllshment of selfish and exclusive economic leagues; but he says no man. no nation could depend on trea ties or agreements made by the pres ent German government awl "we must await some new evidence of the pur posea of the great peoples of the cen tral powers." German People See the Light. It Is thus made evident that a great change in Germany's form of govern ment, involving the fall of autocracy, is requisite to peace negotiations, and Ihnt the German people themselves are becoming convinced of this Is shown by the developments of the week In ttielr struggle for democrat i ration and parliamentarism. Not since the war began has there been such freedom of sriocch and of the press as now exists, and correspondents report that there la now a solid political Mock In the reichstag In favor of effective guaran ties that the Itnperlnl government no longer shall make vital decisions with out the full knowledge, advice and coo sent of the representatives of the peo ple. It Is considered likely that Austria, and perhaps Bulgaria and Turkey will aona declare war on the United States, because of the Wns our government haa made to Italy and other nations that are at war with the kaiser's al 11 ea. Diplomatic relations, of course, were severed king ago, and fade tiaaa caa contemplate with serenity a decla ration of war because It win really nerve ta free hiss from aotow embar rassments tn the cwnbatlac af spy work aad other aetielttea of those bo have beea hia actual If not Esabarfe la Maw ta Kataar. One of tha atsat aertoaa blows the kaiser baa yet recelvea waa weMvered by Prestdeat Wilson at tha beat sating of the week when be prorialaaed aa embargo that give the Caited States jT-rLTLrir,i " - - EXTHA rUTlCeS FC1 CttS Aeatrtaa AjitborWea Tab few a In la tha tiwawa. Herr tea Hassans, the recently ap- aotatcd Atatriaa aria! star af work, start) Caa Aaatrtaa of deawOee by gtvtac K as M eebcial icaalaa that tha caal ertat had become ettal ajasaBia 9m Aastrta-HaDcary, arfwnaaa- at Ttm aaWeaa. Tha art- lUTIES. N C rrr v W 4srf g ft """al i ah!?!te vf "Ml ier Its pits. It PtWvNts the Mt all article cf C4oimerre t ebemy and Reatrwl ostn- tnea. Htt it i the istecnoa M care fir the net ef neutrals, by BvMteing hin trots of rjen evtr,.atiio a cwa i be spared afTer the wwnta of the Vn!t - tle a nr adJeO to t ! named in the aixa iwnter anl ijilbaifi. At the same erigtnai embargo order, including fats tine Cadorna'a men have been making ef all kind, wther food, constructloa ! conslilerable progresa la their advance materials and other articles necessary j on Trieste oa the farm front, though to the aucceesfat proeecutioa of the I details of thla uovemetil were with war by thla government; also gold, j held by the Italian war office. Oa bullion, currency and evidencve of la- i Wednewlay It was reported, that prae ileotedaeeai this In order to conserve i tlcally all dvlllana had evacuated Trt the tiomense store of g. Jd that haa ' eate. been accumnlated by the I nlted States j The Gennan crown prlne haa beea in the last three year. I keeping sp hia continual counter at- In a statemeut accompanying the j tacka ea the French in the Verdun order the president said: sector and oa the Atsne front, but haa The purpose and effect of thla been repulsed In every lntane, losing proclamation is not esixirt pnihlliltlon, j great numbers in killed, wounded and I but merely eipnrt control. It Is not the intention to interfere unnecesser lly with oor foreign trade, but our ow n domestic needs must be adequate ly safeguarded and there Is the added duty of meeting the necessities of all the nations at war with the imperial , ,,., , .Aftfr ,hrfc, Bw,ta ,w t cqt ,,sh ,n(1 tntu to minister to the I nwl, of ,h, Butr,, Mll,t fr M Hir om purees permit. This task will be discharged without other than the very proper qualification that the liberation of our surplus products shall not be made the occasion of bene fit to the enemy, either directly or in directly Keeensky Wina tupperl The Husslan national council In ses sion In Moscow promisee at least to j ffj ti. tuton there and defl- government of which he la the head and leading spirit He warned those who thought the time had come to overthrow the revolutionary power with arms that his patience had Ita limits and that those who went be yond them would have to settle with a "government that will make them re metnlier the time of ctardom." He continued; "We shall be Implacable, because we are convinced that supreme power alone ran assure the salvation of the country. That Is why I shall oppose energetically all attempts to take ad vantage of Russta'a national misfor tunes, and whatever ultimatum Is pre sented. I stall subject it to the su preme power and to myself. Its head." Then came Commander In Chief Korniloff with a dramatic speech In which he declared that restoration of Ihe death penalty, stern discipline and unlimited supplies were necessary to restore the morale and fighting spirit In the armies. General Kaledines, leader of the Don Cossacks, followed with a resolution adopted by the Cos sacks demanding, for the salvation of the country, the continuation 'of the war In close nnlon with the allies until complete victory waa attained. These and other ieeches checked the plans of the discontented, and the leaders of all factions united in deo laratlnns that Kussia must continue the war and that everything possible must be done to strengthen the provi sional rovernment. Whatever the I nlted 8tatea ran do to relieve the more pressing of Rus sia's needs will he done. This Presi dent Wilson pledged anew In a mes sage to the national council In which he assured the government every ma terial and moral assistance that the people of 1hls country can give will be given. The reading of President Wilson's mesmge by Premier Kereasky brought the entire assemblage to its feet with wild and proioaged cheering. Crest War by the Italian. Central Cadorna'a brave Italian troop continued their successful drive against the Aostriaas tbronghoat the week, gaining more ground and more glory each day. No one who doe not kaow tha country or who has not at least area tha mowing pictures show, lag the warfare ta tna Alp has aay ccaceptioa af the difficulties that con front aa advancing army aa this front. It la a perfect region for defensive ngfaUng, and bow that the Italians - - . . . - - ---iru l which must be faced without optimism aad with the utmost seriousness. Ia aa effort, Justified by the airiona new af the situation, to remedy mat ter, continued the minister, 12,600 mieers bar beea brought back ta th aaaea from the front bat darlag Aa gatt dm aatbarltJea had beea aaaM ta effect aa Increase r productloa be cause of the wader aerishawat af tha workers aad tbetr raawqatat Inabil ity te work hard or put la long hoara. The failure of th mea te achieve tha deatrrd resssK ami da aot ta had ' hav h.wn the deterniinatlon and ability to forwart the ! rni.il Au i trsaa c nnuauier are hurrying great nun.lrw of triip to the fighting Hnee ( and their resistance la tacmtting. , Si if the heaviest fighting of tha 1 bw place oa the Halosixxa pla- j bran, where the Italians puhed stead , l!y eastward toward the I'pper tur J esrsNlally prisoners. The scene of bloodiest fighting atioot Verdun shifted to the east bank of the Meue. where the village of IV-eunioot was the cen ter of doperate Conibata. At Iv-ad Man hill, also, the Germans made re peated attempta to regain the posi tions they had lost. With bulldog temtclty the rrttlb hung on to parte of Lens they had cap tured, and consolidated them ib-spit almost dally and nightly attacks by Crown Prince Rupprecht's forces. Though heavy rains hampered nitra tions, the Kngll-h took some more positions east and southeast of 1-ance-marck In the direction of Poelcapelle. On the Eastern Front The advance of the Germans In Roe mania, GalicU and In the region of Riga alowed up very considerably, and what little newa came from those fronts Indicated that both the Rouma nians and Russians were putting up a creditable fight eicept In the region of Fokshani. Perhaps they cannot keep the foe out of southern Russia, but even so the possession of that fertile region would help the Germans little because of the wretched transportation facilities westward. What Germany needs now and la going to need much more In the near future Is food, and that cannot be carried long distances Inland without railways. A modification of Germany a policy toward neutrals la Indicated by her backdown In the negotiations with Ar gentina, She has promised Indemnity for the destruction of the steamship Toro and virtually pledged the free dom of the seas to vessels flying the Argentine flag. Amerlca'a Heavy War Bill. More than nineteen billion dollar will be required to run the government during the fiscal year 1!1T-191S, ac cording to the statement of the house w a y and means committee made last Monday. This is about fifteen timea a much as for an ordinary year. Chairman Kltchln said the loans to the allies would aggregate 7.000.noo.noO, the shipping board' will require about $1 .orw.oj .fl.nm. and the other expense of the government win bring the total to about S19300.0il0.000. The finance committees of the house and senate have tentatively accepted the recommendation of the treasury department that the proportion of thla sum to be raised by taxation to that raised by bond Issues shall lie about 8 to 7. All but JiOOO.OirinMO of the money to be rained i provided for la bill already passed or now pending before the senate or before the house committee. President Wilson has approved Sec retary Daniels' estimates for the coa atruction of a great flotilla af destroy ers, for which congress is asked t author! ic the expenditure of $350,000.. WO, The destroyer seems to be tha best weapon yet devised to combat the submarine. Apparently la no way related to the murderous outbreak of colored troop at Houston is the warning Issued by the Patriotic Education aodety, that the Germans are conducting a propa ganda la this country to start a gen eral uprising of aegrora against tha white, nroariatng Genua aid and money to finance the insurrection aad telling the Igaaraat negroes that when Germany rulea America the black win have equal right with the white. The abary is not no fantastic a It amy ap pear and the society is said to have authentic Information support! Bg It statements. faith bat ta Impotence, be pointed eat, aad be Insisted that tha miners of tha waatry mast b irrarded extra ra tions evea at tha expense of other nea af the popularioa. After the mlaUaterlal speech had beea delivered the eceakOBBte commie tea af the chamber Introduced a bill, te take effect at ear, creating a gwe eAateav aeaopoly ef caal and author ising th govuuaatat to take to arahfbtt th beatlag f piacaa of atadaaa. SraHNgg I WVif id cwi unu rsa (Hi KtiausSSAa . C-rOUIiI:i -Mi. KODAKS k SUPPLIES lTwt Ma) CVVarM WWal T1 11 UmV t CaheU OfOcaJ C. Iiraanj Va The Repeat. "Ia It dlmVult t borrow atoneyr "Not the BrtH time, lite aeowd bMKB la what rails for great akill wcvaa A rani an rwktaa auxin a-vacai mmr liui tew, to rm , aiwrts a e wuk ehuisaws ive. mm tm ws4e 4rM'i ewrw. I www rfi owr wp4 w4 IfWaa w-lw-4 n w trf Ktlatr SnS-fc. llsnllHtou4ittkuMiwM rSUl It en sister ese4 se." Mrw. Vyrm alMa,aa las. N. ,, Whiwcsaw, t a Kllalr Makwk kl mu, all lrart-u ki rwni Sm arrDwM tiwai aUewHwwkl a Cw, j Well Worth Trying, j "What do yoa think of the plan ta do way with pocketa la tttea'a clothes f "I think It's a good idea," replied the ! busy man. "It may be the oteans of I curing some people of the habit of standing around with their handa In their (wickets and nitdting other peo ' pie who are at work." iYOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE I Thar tha Hula Free (ample ta Any. ( ens Anywhere, We bate so much confidence la tha ' wonderful soothing and healing proper- tie of Cutlcura Ointment for all skin i trouble supplemented by hot baths with Cutlcura Soap that w are ready ' to send samples on request. They are , Ideal for the toilet I free sample each by mall with Book. : Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept I Boston, Sold everywhere, Ad. Th Only Way. "The Carnegie Foundation's recent resolution lo the effect that the only way to Insure a permanent woild peace la to crush Germany." said t apt. : W. B. Dame of th Rough Riders In ! hia New York office, "remands me of j the stocky, well-dressed chap In th j police station. I "A big burly drunk had been ; brought In on a stretcher, and the eer ' geant aald to the stocky chap rather sternly : "What have yon got to aay for yourself F " 'Sergeant,' aald the stocky chap, 'I hare merely been acting the part of a t peaarmaker.' j "'Rut good gradoua,' aald the ser ; grant, you broke six of thla man's rib,' j "It was th only way.' aaid the stocky chap, to get peace.' " j Rough Going, j A youth who had accomplished eon- I slderable glory In football but little la his studies, was dropped from one I preparatory school and Immediately invited to another. He had beea J there about weew when he was ap j proarhed by a member of the faculty. "Well," aald the professor, "how do you find It herer "Pretty fair." anawered th boy. ! "That's good. Find It smooth go ing, eh 7" j The youth meditated a moment "Well, I shouldn't like to nay that, eg- actly." he replied. "The fleld"a sort of rough yet In places, sir." Exchange. A Suggestion, Poet Alas! All my contributions are returned with regret. Friend Try sending a contribution to the Red Cross fund Til warrant that wont be. j Mental Hooverlsm, "Reading anything of a substantial nature these dayar "No; I am con- nerving all food reflection." Coffee Drinkers who rxa they chssa to tha ddidou pura food-drink
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1917, edition 1
6
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