Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 8, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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T ROANOKE EAFIDS EERALD. ROANOKE RAPIflS, N. C. u at ra F li t at C m th ou dr a mi mi kn m no th. 19 yo of -St ch loc nij th. f int In, v.r w be Ra to ovi evt be af up i wa for thi 1 wal coi vie I ful yoi he vis us I Ra all ren enl the firs Un I i tha and the a J Cor P the brij con wov post wht Y the Art Aw its. this to v if y litt! tor P Sect Bat Am Den a gard r w mp a ft Kttc th ' iror tnct d fix' Nr C: f RUSSIA HIS SIGNED MI'S TREATY GER COUNTRY MAS LOST CONSIDER ABLY iY THE DELAY IN SIGNING. DM Nil S1SN HI FIHSTj Tarky I B'ry t Chang ta Torme Gerewaey Ctm RiiM'i'l Rctly Catud- Russia ha bowed to th Teutonic allie. The bolsheviki coniniisstoBers Mat to Brest Litovsk have signed th trevaty tt pe. presented by th Ger atu at cording to aa offo lal .( aerat from Itortm. hi.h suys th.it military movements ia Great ltus'. have .s-ased It was reptvried on February l.l bv tk bolshevikl roirim.v.on.T that they acre ibijt ta siea th t-cutv This report was tlfici ii'tuil to I . n l : i u4 Trtozky after the Ji-Icmim sent ta Brest Litovsk hj.l met the Hi t ua -aiiirl.'. There ta little in formation available as to the J'taiis of the meeting between the pea,. del egatiou. but the bolshevikl .( they realited that any further delav would mega auT oueroua condition an J l key would sign the treaty without furlaer diussion. Ryesi lost by th delay that en sued when Trot iky announced that ta ar so far aa Russia wa con cerned, had euded. but refused to a.g the formal treaty, lit the Inter tal btn th breaking up of th flrki i)rst l.ltosk ottint and th one hld lately, the central power i''eil nmterlally ta the d'manjs whik were ouililifd when th now tamoua ' 'Hoffman line'' waa drawn y th commander of th rnia forvvt on th eattern front Turkey Benefit. Turkey w th beneHclary of then, rhanfoa in the (M'a.1 terms. The aew deniand included that Kunaia relln tjulsu the region of llatnuin. Kara and Karaband iKarabaghl to th Turka. These reniona are In Trans tauraaia and mark a considerable ad ditioa to the aultan dmninioiia rn that ae-tlim of th world The doc trine of the rittht of people to nelf deter Djiiiatmn a the pretext upon which the new term were added to the treaty U i probable that the bolaheyiki delegalion acceded to the new deruamli 1i i 9..T(!.s.Nare umi i jh m rmMm-i -J i'Sf si . 1 VrL.fi -ts-JSr- I S'raJ' ' III it few- m mm FORGES ATTACK AMERICANS a 1 7 l ill U CSV t W.R.t S'1 E VFL Ma K M m. vW k C -ii. 'H I It U ff t-.J CUT ARE REPULSED WITH SOME LOSSES TO THE AT TACKERS. MACH NE BUNS EFFECTtVc ''HELPED ME RIGHT AWAY" Kentucky Lady Says Two Bottles of Cardui Surprised Her by Acting So Quickly. Th America. SuRra N Caiwat tt. But Ft French Sold.er Wr Wounded. I - ll c I. n el.'iis iiM-r-i ure Hull.'. l he .11' 1! II;.' II v?t!. liuer IK.!!) rvi.!t ..f I. I'n. of inn u- h are ti.u hi thm pu tuiv tt.at the Italian 1. t tvnviu. the TeU e ti.at in tbe twentieth ivutur) -ill:rt. ritiht only l ni!lit. J-Laborer Bd ol- :r.tiij tbe a Irtish til ,-tia Ua I i.i; t r .1 ; tu.d of ti the tiNtmi fr.nt wre. k! by tlentiaa bell and li .'i iimu rt uer cap trl by lb I'reli. h ami brought luto tt it.' ft ti.M I'livii euiiii NEWS REVIEW OF ; THE PAST WEEK 1 'he ivniril umer 'I he al'.le. n .. . ale i .iii.niiiti .1 to the term of i MiimAuM.-ti Mil. I in.teii.liitiem f.MT eiinaiiy or her I'olt.w. T. tH"'"tiiit American f.r.v neeupy p!en.ild anion thrwuch.Hit practl.-ally the en tire line. They are la aearty all ce on the bth ground, and It I the Japan Offers to Land Troops in Siberia If Allies Say ths Word. EMBASSIES LEAVE FETRCGRAO iTiiimiy tv eie de t.. t pnnlii.v of j atron; defeiialve rltton agtloat wbl. h t.eruiany imiat throw her ho k trii in tnaet battallona. Th lrl.- tliese ttsiopa will y fiw eB a attempt to break through will be tee riH , and In all probability Dior thai th million men voa Itiadenburf ha prophoUM. It ia not likely that even the Iron liiwlplin of th (ieroia army will wllhatand inch U'iln ttxii'd ntesn impl prcparinii ibe (eritcni iM.ple for rcitit.iri of tht r a to. W on the world a freedom In tl.e future Trvlirg ThraugH Band t Infeated S bna t Reach Safety Auttna Cannot Break Away From Her Albanc With Germany. SECURE CERMAN PLAN OF ATTACK OTHER INFORMATION. Each Machine Placement and Dugout Indicated on Map. With Anierban Army in France. A plan of attack. Iiirtudinit a nuip of the American poMtion.i, indicutiim eyery duitont. whi.-h wait removed from th body of a I'rusalan captain which led to the recent ai sau'.l upon the sec tor northwest of Toul. aliow how com pletely the dermaii prepare their raids if. In fact, this was but a aim pie raid not haun a lt ul'imate ob Jct the refer.! ion of a portion of the allent. Th map noes Into such detail aa to show every niai hme placement, every trenrh and every UepreMslon in the frround within the American lu. -. At the bottom there in simply a line draarn, labelled "our front line." Alomt Ihi linp arp five shaded portions, eai Ii marked "nest." Four rehearsals were he'd for the aUack and the troops who made It wer specially picked from new ar riTali of fresh troops in the e tor. They were told that the Americana ere In front of them. Out From Their Neat. After the artillery had nearly level ed the American position, the Ger mans started out from their nest i, each of which contained 40 Infantry men, one lieutenant and three pio neers to precede the infantry and fire to follow It. The two groups upon the American extreme right went around this flank and the group upon the extreme left carried out a similar movement there. THE MEATLESS MEAL IS NOW SUSPENDED Japan has asked for penuiiou to land innip iu Siberia to prvvent the at iii!iiititie of Munition and oth er military atore at Madivostok aud alouif tbe Hues of the Sibenau rail road from fullini! into the bauds of tbe to-rimms. It wus feared that the tierninns ini;lit utliiupt to force the bolsllfVikl to dclUcr tbete stores to the tierniMiis us a ptirt of a pence agreement. Jiipnu uuuouiio d her wll llncne to undertake su. h nil cpe diHoil by liers-lf or In eoiincetioii with iriHips sent by oilier of the nlllcd nu tiolis. 1 While all otli. ials at Wi.-tiitntoii lire silent nml ili-.mei to iii.ii;nn.e di CIls-loll of tlie slll'iect 11 is miomu niai t i ll.UIJes of olntlioll HIV . the ohjot of a rl i t iisiderstiinding betueell Jiipilll. ti"' l liite.l Slates llll'l the other cn-belliterents which would j make 1 lie plan of joint Hction wholly ucceptnlile to nil and thoroughly ibtlue It cli nt and duraiion. Klissiiiii n prcseiiiiitlvcs at Wiisliing ton oppose action by the Japanese in Siberia hut the co-belligerents are llior- ouglily tilaniied let the vast ninintities of supplies piled up lit Vln.'iNostok. leuniht mi. I publ for with American cnh. should full Into the liiiinis of the tierninns CrltioNm at lion.e (f Ihe failure of Japan to play n larger part lu Ihe war Is snid to lime bet n intliiential In bi'ln hi.' about the nes.d'ntions. (lur bo bine hud tbelr tirt taste of the dendly Hun fas. Without wiirn liu of tiny kind gas shells liegan burst liu ntnon." the men of tin American nr tillery regiment on the wesieni fron;, iind more than 'J'' men were down be f.ir tht-y foii'd put on gas masl.s. Ki.'ht men died wilbinafew inliiutes and 'Jisi Were taken to hospitals where they uf feted every c oiii eiMihle torture while the doctors worked over them in nn effort to get uir Into their lilies. While tile American troops In France hive been supplied with gas eipiipment nlid wllh gas shells for the Held guns they had never been used. American com manders feeling that they could not bring themselves to so violate all evl donees of civillat'on by such a melhod of warfare. The gassing of American troops has. however, convinced our ! commanders ut the front that they 1 must fU;ht the Hun in his own way. brutal and Inhuman though that way limy he, n ml the Hitches will he glveu taste of their own wenpons. The jteot h of fount von llettlmg (ieinmii .ti.tw-rul i liainfil.tr. bef.tre the retchsta. In replj to I'residelit Wll on s most rts t'i.t addres b'for ism iv. regarditig th war '.ins of the I lilted States, Is not regarded by lead era in the Tutted Sta'es or Kngland as liiitvaMiig the chance for pcai". Count oo lierthng professed attvpt tiles' of th four principle of a delink crntie peai- iiuiiclate. by President WtU.m and dlsclulnietl any Intention of iinvjuest but these prot-'statloiis have not ismv itice.l 'rsldent Wilson end hia adviser. It Is said. Ihat (oT many U ready to forgo ambitions of conquest, tither parts of the chancel lor' ses h are rvg-irdetl as tstncluslve prtsif thai t'tertuu'ijr Intends rotniuini! control, lu one Jorm or another, of nearly all the foreign territory thut she nort ots'iipie fount von Hcrtlmg a refer. n. e tn Itelgliitu is far from satisfactory. While hlntltij that lierinanv di-s iml ct.iiteuiplate uiineling It.'l.'iutii the .ll::J.e-.lor proposes to tlllHise condi tions t. hi. h would restrict the freedom of acli. n of the kitudotn and place It at the men j of the Teutonic empire. The entente untit of view whs ei prtM-tl by one distltuuUlied diploimtt i i i t .i 1 1 1 1 . ... oil Willi ' "HO ilei-lllIt'U null veil lo-llinifc sps'. Ii has effectually i iosed the d-mr to fnr'hor peace talk. ' lt.-liiitn Is a H'teslloti of honor," he dci lured. "It cannot be discussed, So Ions' as the enemy refues to do justice to ISelgiuiu they cannot be e;sctei to perform Justice In any other Instances." Waaington Temporary suspension ol tha meatless mal and of the spe cial restrictions against the use of pork on Saturday was announced by tha food administration a a readjust ment of It food conservation pro gram. Increased meat production and tha necessity for still greater saving is wheat, It wai declared, make the change advisable. The suspension it for an Indefinite period, and probably will last three months or longer. FRESH MAMARES ARCE REPORTED IN ARMENIA London. Tht Copenhagen rorre pondent of the Fx"hnngi' Telegraph company say information ha been received that Turkish soldinr hare mmmltted new massacre in th dis trict of Armenia which ha been de erted by the Russians Itjalmar Brant Ing. editor of the Social Dem okraten, ha telegraphed two German oclalist parties to make energetic mpresenfatlon to the German gov ernment, tha dispatch adds. COL. ROOSEVELT MAY NEVER REGAIN HEARING New York. The condition of Col. Theodora Roosevelt, who for some time ha been a patient at Roosevelt Lospltal, ha progressed so favorably that the former President will leave the hospital and take up quarter In a local hotel. - Mere. It Is expected, he will remain for several day un for the observation of hi physician ad. If his convalescence continues as tt has. he will go to his home In Oyster Bay. He is deaf lo one . The strain between Austriu nnd tier many is undoubtedly Increasing. Aus tria's refusul to again attack Uiissla In spite of Germany's renewal of the war Hgtilnst the bolshevikl has increased Ihe tenseness of the situation existing be tween the two governments, mid It was reported that Germany hnd practically ordered the Austrian government to send troops into Kussia. and that Aus tria had refused. Austria also refuse to continue the war against Itoiimaula ao long a there Is pvsaiblllty of con cluding a pear arrangement with that nation. Poor Rouuinnla, rut off from every possible source of assistance from the outside, without munition or adequate gun ran eemlngly do nolh Ing more than accept such pence term as the Huns may offer. The most encouraging thing for the future of both I'oumnnla and Russia I the statement made for Ihe allied governments to the effect that any neaiv thut mny be forced upon these two countries by the Teutonic notion will nut be considered as liniil, and par tlcnlnrly so If such a peace Involves the session of any territory to the nation REVENGE FOR GAS ATTACKS American Artillerists Destroy German Emplacement From Which Poison ous Fume Had Been Directed. Photograph taken by aviators show that the American artillery pulverized the German gas emplacement, from which poisonous fumes were sent ngalnst the American troops. The suddenness of the gas attack and the possibility that It might be followed by an infantry assault made While the long distance debute be tween the statesmen of the belligerent countries l.as bwn limked up..n with ii provul by leaders of thought in this country on the theory that no chanc of effecting a peace on terms iiccej.l able to the allies should be overlooked, at the s line tlm there hits been feel ing 1 1 ii 1 ihe continued peace talk may have a harmful effect Upon the public morale lu the allied countries. There has been a determination In Washing ton not to permit any peace discus- sums to delay war preparations for one minute, and the only harmful ef i feet, it is declared, would be upon the spirit of the people. While there are still conflicting opin ions us to whether Germany will un dertake s real offensive on the west front ibis spring, reports coining In directly from Germany Indicate that th German public Is being prepared for the tremendous losses that must result If such an offensive is attempt ed. IMspatchcs from Stockholm de- I clare that the German high coiiiuiiuhI J has given the executive committee of the reichslag the confidential Informa tion thai the eontemphiteiloffeiislvewlll cost Germany a million men. For this staggering price, it is declared, Gen eral vmi illnileiiburg and General von Ludendorf have absolutely guaranteed sinis'ss. Leaders of the majority in the nichtag tire snid to be reconciled to the offensive as the only thing left for Gcruiiiny t.) do. but there Is s wide spread feeling f pity and horror that a million lives should be sacrificed when victory, however great It niny he, will not force teace. The Germans, It Is declared, at the most, expect that a big military victory will convince America nnd F.nglaad that Germany is unbeatable stid to make the western world nmenduble to suggestions for a pear conference. While the allied commanders renlUe that the expected German offensive will be t staggering blow to withstand, they Possibility of a disagreement h I ween th flitted State nJ Spain beciiuse of the refusal of th latter country to supply certain war mate rials to General Pershing was remov ed by th signing of an economic agree ment, under which General Pershing wilt get mule, army blankets anil oth er materials from Spain in return for cotton, oil and other eommodltle from the Viilted States. Success of these negotiation was wel.-oiued by official in Washington as ability to buy sup plies in spttln will save ship tonnag and enable General Pershing to build up his reserve- stores nutre rapidly. The I'nlted State ws able to bring pres sure to bear ttmn Spain by refusing fuel to Spanish steamer In American port. The German Invasion of Russia mysteriously slowed up and on March Mrs! It wis reported from London that the ftrwurd movement of the Hun had be. n t.i pod on orders from Mer lin. Ai the same time reports fmm I'etrograil were to the effect that the bolshevikl were preparing to make the best possible defense of that city If tt was attacked. On I'etiruiiry It was reported froia I'etrograd that the allied ambassador had left Ihe Russian capita! for Si beria. It Is unlikely tlint they will 1st able to reach th. Pacific coast at Vladivostok In less than close to three weeks, and the probabilities are that they will be seriously molested by the mobs of armed bandits that are roam ing ihe coin.' ry from the I'ral moun tains lo beyond Lake Italkal. The bol shevikl have prnctlcally no control of any kind beyond Ihe I'ral mountains, though It claims to have suppressed the so-called Siberian republic. With toe Ameruaa Army ia France - A strong Get nun attack follow ing a heavy barrage tine against the Anient aa trenches to tht Cheniln ! issiiie. i tor was repulsed with lose to the a'Uikera Te well plated Vnieriian ma. hme guns sent dream ot bullets into the advancing enetuy and as th German barrage hr lifted in Ant. n. an ertillfiy uuit kly laid i t urtaia ot fire, th German retiring without a single prisoner. Tbet were no Ameri.au tasualtre Five French soldier were wounded during the lighting The Anient an staved In their dug tiuta until the proper time, when they jumped to th gun and fought like veteran. (Hi oft tier and one man were killed and two were wounded by enemy shell tire. One American soldier wa ' gassed " The Germans made a ga attack alo tn this aector, firing t pro tile of high per cent ga and j BJ uft o atgn eipiuaiv sneti. j One American auldier i dead and eight are suffering from the effect ot I poisonous gas, so t as reported, but i it i probable that more casualties ; will develop, at in the Toul lector. There wa another attat k. but the ' number of casualties to the American troop in thi ector ince they be- am engaged cannot be determined All the killed and wounded in these operation are from Ihe Nw Kuglaud Stat. i -Relief. Ky. Mrs. Sarah M Hilt, of (hit place, write : "I rant pra's IV. dut too ranch, for It ta wonderful saedlctne for women, Eight rears ago, I began te fee) not jolt so well as usual ... I was not able te do anything. It eetnd like I was dwindling away, and kept getting more puny every day. I a weak and pale and could not stand on my feet hang ... I had ne doctor but I knew by my fesiiug that I had womanly weakness. After I decided te try Cardui. t bought one bottle. It seuii J a it tbe very first few Uor t gan to help me. I a surprised that anything could be gin to act to quickly. Itut It helped sue right away. 1 know It did because I began Immediately to get strong. ! After I finished that first bottle. I , bought another. When I had finished that second bottle, 1 was all right. 1 did i not need a third bottle. I kept right on ! getting struuger until I wa a strong i as ever, and 1 have kept so. , , , I Now I am as well nnd as strong and as abl to do uiy work as I ever was T drive n tank, handle the gun, nad sweep ever the enemy trenches, takes strung nerve, gmtd rich blood, n g.swl Mocaach. liver and kidney. Vbe the titue comes, the tnan with red hltstd la his vein "Is up and at tt He has Iron nerve for hardship an Interewt la his work grips him. That's the way yon feet when yon have taken a blood and nerve tonic, made Bp of Blood root. Golden Real root, Stone root. Cherry bark, and rolled Into sugwrsrnated tablet and sold la sixty-cent vials by al most all druggists fir past fifty years a l. Pierce Golden Medical Dtsssn. cry. Thi tonic. In liquid or tablet form. I Just what you need this spring t give yon vim, vigor and vttallty. At the fag rod of a hard winter, no wonder To feet "run-down." blue, out of aorta. Try thi -Medical IHscovery of Hr. in.Tce's. IWt wait? Today Is the day to begin! A little "pep," and Jon lanes, tnd live. The best weans t oil th machinery of the body, put tone lute the liver, kidneys and circulatory system, is te first practice n good h.Hise-tieaulng. I know of nothing better aa a laxative than a vegetable pill mad of May apple, leave of aloe and Julap, Thi I cvxiint.siily obl by all druggist as lr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and should be taken at least one n ween te clear the twenty Ave f.set of Intestine. You will thu clean the system expel the poisons and kesp well. ot la tbe time to clean house. Give yourself a spring house cleaning. Adv. Try Cardui today. Adv. RYAN "HOWLED" DOWN V CANADIAN TROOPS Fvery report received from Austria Indicate that that country would willingly seek 'ace on any fairly ret ainable basis offered by the nllles, If It were possible for her to do so, but she Is so dominated by Gorman Influ ence, tlmt It Is hardly possible for her to break awny. The bold of Germany Is maintained through the Austrian nrniy which has been very lurgely Ger manised since the war began. So It Is believed that Austria will have to remain In her unholy partner ship despite her war weariness. She hns lost 3,VM"l men. her food situ ation Is desperate, and the future, even If Germany could win. Is dark for her, for a grenter Germany would only mean a more impotent Austria, but ahe ennnot break away. She must continue In the war under pain of being stamped on by the nation that hus her In Its power. That Is how our allies regard th Austrian situation, anil is t'e ex planation of their lukewannness j toward the American effort to widen j the rift iH'twecn the knlser rnd Em- ' peror Carl. j Tbe Gennsu socialists htve not taken kindly to the German government's nttltude toward President Wilsons last pence message. Idirlng the de bate In the relrhstag on von Hertllng's speech Phlllpp Hcheldemsnn, socialist, ' took the emperor to task for hi reply I to the address of the burgomaster iff Hamburg, in which the emperor said: I "We desire to live In friendship with 1 oe a "iltKsenug mow o i.iuiiaiiii. tio-j ( are coutldent that the western line will j Belghtori"g people, but victory for , hold, tnd thut the Hun plan will re- " G"f"'sn srm tuuat first be rec sult In defeat for the cen'ral pow er nled " America will aoon have half s million j "The Impcrl! chancellor frankly nu n on the western front. Kngland has j stated yesterday that he accepted , added nearly half a million more men President Wilson four principle." to her vast army wider General Hulg. i ald Seheldemann. "This declaration "What About the Lultn,?" Shout In Chorus, , Toronto - William Jennings Pryan was refused a hearing when he ap- i peared at Massey hull here to address ' a prohibition meeting under the aus pit es of the dominion alliance Returned soldle- caused the dis turbance by sliut Ing various epithet. "Whtt about tho l.ult.mla?" they alsj demanded In thoru. The first disturbance tame before Mr Hi van's entry, w hen Ihe chairman told the audience they were to oe honored by listening to the fraternal delegate of the Antl Sulooti league of America, "one of the foremost citizen of our ally " When Mr llryan cam 1 In, pandemonium broke loos. Most of the audience stood, waved band- kerchiefs and cheered him. hut the a iswerlng hoots from the gallery out lasted the cheers For live minutes Mr Bryan tried vainly to make himself heard The interruption kept right on and the in terrupters sang "Rule Pritannla" an I "God Save the King " Fnthuslastic prohibitionists who wished to hear Mr. llryan. hurled niross the hall counter-calls of "put them out." and "Where's your fair play?" The chairman was heard to say something about ejecting the In terrupters. He was greeted with cries of "Who's going to do It?" Mt Mryan took his seat John H. Roberts, of Montreal, made an attempt to apeak, but was told, to "get the khaki on." Then a man of the army medical corps dressed In uniform was hoisted ou the platform. "Roys. Ihey are fighting for free dom at the front; they are also fight ing for freedom of thought. Why should w interrupt the meeting?" he i.ppeaH'd lo the gallery. I The spprsl was In vain. "Ood Save the King" was sung sgaln and the soldier in the gallery shouted "Take Mryan out, and we'll walk out. Weil ' let any man speak, but not a pro- German " Real Pretence ef Mind. "Ton chaps talk almut nerve aud keeping cotd under fire, but I've n a finer bit of presence ot mind here in humdrum old Kngland than any of you men who have lived In the thick of things. was motoring with a friend, and a he was driving through a village be lost contrid of the cur. It lahed into the post orlice. smashed through the plate glass window, and finished up by turning on Its side ami burying the tstmiister, "My friend picked himself up. ad vanced to the girl who was s muling behind the counter or what was left wf It- Itsik out s penny, and said : "Two ha'lieniiy stamps, please, miss,' " Un don Tit Hits. This Is Catt:r Thin Laxdivc3 Bssa M Tatvlet RigM Per A WW twill Owe I Ten Ctlswtlt east CaaetMt pls Maaaaas nary. Try tt. FRECKLES Nw b Ik rust m Cat U ei TM I'lly S4i rhmi lontsr ike eiiehtut . ( fisMlnr sstiam.- ul your frtt hwa th r- .rletios uihls. double strength hi gusr-ar't"-il Is r.-unv thi- kumfly seel tmip1? If s tum- of otliiio -double e'n nih from your drugs!. sn.t apply lllll ot It night an niotnntg and yuuehuuld - that v-a tht sure frt-ikli have hi sua ts i1tnpu.r. whtls th ltght-r oni ht vnlhi-d .ntlrrly It le e Idem that It'Mir Ihm nsn osn.-tt I nd'd ttt cumpli-tt-ly rlor th. shin and sain hauttful clear r..mptrii..g Bw etivsi t ash fer the d--ishl eiiviigth eth In, ae ml I eul.1 ttpdir atirnti ul tnimt-y hsih t It fan to rt-motrv trtrhlr Adv. Triple Glat to B Mad Her. It Is imniiiinceit from London that a group of New York lltinneler has no quired the patent rights for the liuitiu fat lure of a triplex glass for wur pur poses. At present this glass Is ucd In avtntloii goggles, iiiitotnolille wind shields, port lli.iits of ships, observa lion wlinl.iws, chart rovers ami so on. The iiianufiicture of this glass In America will begin shortly, the plant for the purise now Hearing com pletion. Scientific American. dtgeatlon and tMlmtlarkM tneava a isKtrly noui whea boay anil tow vitality, Poor Itmlnatloa mesrul rksrtrsd bowels, ItrasenUtlow, putrl faotuia and th formallon of tuiaonau taM whk h trw abgsvrtved by tn blood lad carried through th body. Th result I wewkiv, headachMa dlaslnesa, roated tongue, inactive liver, butou ftttack, loaw ef energy, aerv eusnes, poor appetite. Impoverished tlood. sallow eomiilulon, elnipeisv skit tfiaesta, and (ta tUav eerluua tu neiav (.irdlntry hxathr. purge and et harika aalta, all, ewktmet and th Lke nay relieve tor a few hour, but rssU, luting benent ra only eorae through nit of wiadlrin that tone lji end (tranfthoii tn dlteetiv at) well aa th ellmlnatlve or ins. :rt t.-e bos of Ntjr Rtrisady rNK Tablet) tnd VaVe on tablet ew.m right lor a week. Keltef will follow the very first doe, but a few days will elans Ik fore you feel and ream th fullest benefit When you get straightened out and feel juel right again you reed not tag medn-in very day en occasional KR Tablet will then keep your eyatem In good condition nil you will alwsye (not your best. Hemember, keeping well I easier and cheaper than getting welL Nature Remedy tNR Tablela) an old, guarantevd wad rstouwid4 by your druggist Q (JA B LILT S" t Catarrh Cannot Be Cured by lAK'AI. AI'i'Mv.'ATlUNK. aa they t annul res. h the aeivt of tli tllaeits. 1'atarrh ta a ItKat disease, greallv luilu erneil by censtit.iuen.il conditions. HAI.L'tf I'ATAKUH MKIHt INK will cur catsrrli It la taken Inteinslly and a. ia tl.rougl the Hluod on ttie Mucous Surface of the tsyetem IIALIH CATAKHIt MKI'll INK la coniposeit ef aome of tbe best totiles known, cimibineti with som of th best blood purifiers. The perfi-ot rnmblnstton of the lnre1lenis In IIAI.l.'B CAT A Kit it MKHICINK I what p'.vtu.ea such won tlerfiil results In cstsrrhsl eondltton. Iuggls- TV. T -"llmnn at fr.e. r". t. Cheney It l o, I'reti , Toledo, O. Hv you RHEUMATISM Lumbago or Gout t Ta RR F r W ACl nr en issw !! a4 4rl? iht. a,lwa t pus last eieteat. aaaiaariM as vs tssirsl rti atiitaa vn rvti' At AU lrggtsu J. lady A Sa, Wkeleule DiitriUl aIUasata. Me. ' AfcKIX'l ' . . HAIR ALtAM Atolle BtssnaratMSi et Burta Jl.ltM V et-aSksit daamft . Fee R aelaeea Cesr east leawty Qray sr Faded riatr. USt and tl ei a Ufttrgl.ta. The letter "i" Is always invisible, yet it Is never out of sight. Where there Is remorse there may be penitence. VELVET DEAN SEEDS narlyae.tlitIWdat)tedatrefirk. anself l.amed. aider . boml ial (at, ttt . ha. ' horlherw l.nn heed relate) Vtsornu i and i.isl ylfld. ra. Is eyt-a I filae paid to your door, t alley Haas I ax as. Terry. Stoat. W. N. CHARLOTTE, NO. lO-Hia "ll FOSTERS IDEA THAT AMERI- , ICA IS NOT IN EARNEST , New York. "The German press Is carefully .and adroitly continuing to ; foster the idea among the Oerman j people that America ia not really In earnest about Ihe war," declared Dr. A. N Davit in discussing the situation : in Berlin at he left It Just over month ago. Dr. Davit, formerly of Plqua. Ohio, it the American dentitt who lived In the German capital for 16 yean tnd numbered Emperor Wll- , Ham among his pstlents. SPANISH CABINET HAS RESIGNED; NO SURPRISt Madrid. The cabinet hss resigned. The retirement ot the government was expected In view of the outcome of the general elections. Furthermore thai nltilattw illvMiw! nn Ihn fltiA. and while the French army Is not any j 1. all the more Important when one (m q (o d ,owird larger in numbers than It was. It l . rotrwr inni rresme,,, ons.ii, era- ,. n.M11.Be. r fh. stronger in guns nml munitions, nnd i phnslited that hi principles were se ttle determination of French tnsps to , cci t-d everywhere except by the Ger- defeat Germany Is stronger If possi ble, than It was during the long months of the Verdun campaign. Roth the Knglish. the French tnd the it necessary for masked Amertrsti to mnn the fire-steps of the trendies. This was responsible for the casual ties, which were light, considering con ditions. Additional casualties developed, and the total of dead was raised from three to five. There were artillery duels and American artillery effectively shelled German working parties. A direct hit was attained upon n German dugout An increasing movement of troops mnn military and annexationist psrty. Well, thi party, fortunately, I In thi country no longer of decisive importance." i observed behind the German front. Different uniforms have been seen In the German trenches. The new troops sre apparently more cautious than the old ones, although a bsnd wis heard. Air observer report an Increase In the train movement behind the Ger man front. A German observation balloon which wfts observed opposite the American front was compelled to de scend by the securarj of the American artillerists. Germany In consequence of the recent torpedoing of several Spanish steam ship. Public opinion Is expressing itself strongly against the action by tbe government. RAILWAY BILL IS PASSED BY THE HOUSE Washington The bill to govern federal operation of railroads was passed by the house by a rote of 337 to (. Two democrats and four repub licans voted against the measure when the final test came. They were Thom as, Kentucky, and Gordon, Ohio, dem ocrats: and Chandler. Oklahoma; Den Ison, Illinois, Haogen, Iowa and Ram seyer, town, republicans. .Set Contents 15 Fluid Dmm I ALCl f timilati ai r.r.HM.-a PER CENT. ..ilal d thereat bv lurvst T TKansstwr PrcaTtoUnti Difclt t Ch!njwCottl Mineral. Not Narcoti ykasa"' As Hint af i..yfcee A kfisfiil jTw tw-w mtm s ' -efavCa Corstipflu'onfDia'JJ fkjMfaswSijjvstflt iBgCrswaCowMict NEW Tot Infants and Chlldran. Moth:rs Know That G:no CcStcria Alwaya Bears the Signature cf CvMlr f In Use For Over Thirty Years mm afl III VfJ SaT Wssasgti mm aiaaiaaw waenaatem , -n: T'.ir-.aiiVa s-i.s rrtirrriiMMtf'li1 rtasTWr-i, i tmm "t " T fi il M-inrV f- - -i i ,. w, .tW - T- --ii .1 . . ,g , 1 I ( i i
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1918, edition 1
2
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