Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / March 29, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROANOKE HAPIES HERALD. EOANOKE RAPIDS. N. C 51 -s - s IN THE SPRING vi9 b tka (rftt tea, ol life avj sJeatl. truiui m iew eierm trut. la t& wrjjJftjr walk of lit, it t ta a&prif Ubw that briBtf ill Ha.h.V of lh eaW tvwB m ky the rua k sua ti4 kufeeii m a ba. teat khh m VI Aiva or April. bcmua W kt peai amri all Itia axMir fcir itw past fctar w aoaia prawni up with a lb wmlia af ttaam, iactury r omca. It la ta w mm tir our Jmua.tHf.. rvuttane thai V lv-k of out ir lit, cxmi-le-i ttk prrfcap mrr-Mtin. lack o 4miJ . ewe. iutfce.tit i, a-.! coa-t pat r la th.r w ktv tke faraar atta U.t it aot taWa out th "clinlLr." atvl oar fir ao4 tar hrwtitK. Aia Lm th ivtr aotiv fWt m awhiint Vtttrr ft twakk then akin aa kv.41 auM Uutiff. jr hapa .ft.. a .; uvU a ou a ve . at anr dr. trt tit-ai- m r aUlA rft'l'J. i!.p, hH. t-U4T -: i, tint, m-;'v uLr , ahtva has at the $; if tirv fm of apt mval n,vr. N, Pr I!-..: l Uu i.. trV rjt rVvrr " th nr rat tun ln tvi,,.. n. th !.-k f aii'V'-. n h-bot- ." one h ttk a ' -ur hratiiu'Tit rrv t ht' m K t ii i l t-mc j IV f.r-M-a V.-! . 1 ' even n.wr Vil itt 'i; .n ixtv -ft -.ila tU'i l!s tt-.iV C I' iV4 ix) rig he atr'V T1'' HTin.' Vhli'V V't ':;,'M-i'rilii aa xihl rtr f r HVM Vv'i t!, v.Ar t 1 f -r f v - avtt.n. T h tin r ' t bliMsl tUfT'lliMi'M'fl !t .tVi' , 1 tu nuiti a tl'.t AirAiiut: t'rt' -i .. hi! ! )''' ii luii'laii' Trv ' n ; . aatl' Tiil.v i ihi .iiv i n n a ttttl ' I!', ' anj l tr'i :iti.) Vim am Vllalnv ;t r- I! a ti.t' .! u '"it 'tir!i, oi a hawtahy .Jy. 1 ! !,..( si r; up in a mi-t Trv ili'i'i'M ! 't . iii'i "i m.n - r o . t -i tf ,: fl. "ii'uk. tn AH Tfadea fr.vorx '!;iutor:Hinc fmi!t;i!i li;t Ma in it Mir si iiiihpr';iii I'ltt't t" It1 -(u.H'M'iii :i (mir .i, 't. i m etuMii'i! vh.-llv wtii. !i. In !hi ti.t'i-U ..f th- ?;. ; ttauif. vtMiti'U iii.r iikf n ti"t ' tli;iu u li.trxt- N.rv ;hit inH tif t'tir Uh'liMlnttun iHtm." 'h n ihi:(.!i I lit' mutton pl.'l III" 'v ;: !'tu;i iiiiii' imit;itr of i-'uttt iiiu Ihnj in Im' nt 1 .-It-hint Itl n t.l!litt.;n nr. Mil. it ts t!:i(l fniin ;i Ut'!turir( ! a Wr T 1. niton. V'i?i nut t.f n Imh tin ou:itl tUi hf ni.-nlt-' to II or liiuinii"!). Tilt' 't-ltV t'Mlli'.w oi' xi t lipv the iiht t!ir'v of ttlirti :ito vM'iir.M t 1,- ImII-'W s ami i In !'0.r t In f v-!i ;iri' iinimit'ti :i ji tli-l It:!-. To -r;il4 lluni, llu ir;itl (ros-'! n kf.v vxhirh i-mivs t i- tir-i iut In i-otiif tltiwit witti n tlnitt, fnl low imI in quit'k Mii '-t"i'n lv ,lu oi'it-r lwi rupv Ttirtv U no hriiU in On1 to-ltou. Thf riipi tini.l. t-r in. !(! 'I'tif iiiM'tttor t ll.n-i'i.i . m Ik. hSiu . of Om!J;ui.. Cu ('...uliir S..n Moiuhiy. Tli' w cr-t fi'ni ut'o 't : iliMvv t th:it It iin;iM tt 1 1 1 in Two ih-tp Strength Gave Out PIm. Schmitt W Plisenbl Froa Kidaty Trouble Until Doaa'i Cmi ti Her Assistance. Now WdL "My Lnlnf iiivt ui ij'irm tht t'lMniw of lift." m Mm M.ti.irrtbt Stbmitt. t3 AUI'umu Ar, l.iiKji ln, X. Y. ' Mi Iwk whcl an.l paml i :f it H'.Te hrokrn. hni 1 innel in U;J aUarp, damn p.un caught it- my ha. k anil i ("uMn't turn. M irfiiiiu" I wt .lift noil Mtie alii1 It f..lt a. ,1 l,..,v 5 1 wi'ih'.i. cre t tn in. ofin ciini.' ne;ir f:iil f Hiir fi'im '!,iili' in I 'J com- Inf. n my te-. (U Sctaitt t'':"'1"' "i. i I. .ul the nint e vpre hc:t'!;irhe an i iny ki'lnpy. .!hin t ct rfk"Jiirlj. lh crcdiiin p,i.j ti-o of--n an'i cu-e) u:M'h 'i-Trc-. I wis har-ily hW to ilu tny houwork m ju-t to jik iip-Mirn t4 !! my it ren;'h. " mt n a I hee.m t-ikin oa;j'l Ki'lntti 't!f. 1 inifpve.l (n'l lx W put ! in Ict.T hcilth than I bad enjoyed tor years." Mr. Schmitt bivp the f'rp?oinir utatfmcnt in 1918 nnl on April t. 1917, he n.d: "My cure h Imn nprmmcnt. 1 Vi'p lunn ii nti hami. nowevpr. and takt n few rtoe ooci iionally." C Dni'i llair Stan. SOe Boa DOAN'S vTtlV FOSTER MILBl'RN CO. BLTFALO, N. Y. STOPS from a llune Spavin. Ring Done, Splint, Curb. Sid Bone, or limihr Iroublfi and (reti horse going found. It actt mildly but quickly and good re mit arc luting. Uoet not blister or remove the hair and horse can be itoiked, P-e 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telli how. l. so a bottle denrerei. Horse Book R free. ABSOKBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En larged Glandi, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins j heals Sorei. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write, fl . 2 5 1 bottle at dealers r drlfcwf. Liberil Crist bottifl le tic suffpa. W. .YOUNS. t. 0. F.. ntTsanlsil. Jofao'i.la. Hast, WHAT DID a- MIC jjt" MARY JOHNSON'S HAIR Wom Short snd Kinky Now lu Long sod Fluffy Sh Died NOAH'S HAIR DRESSING Price Ifa, If ynnr dealrr ran't aupplf fon en4 lo n. Bf-fjsfl atstftntii. M tTinfftnrHj by KOAB PKODCCTS CORP , RICHMOND, VA ift(M WtiHk YD f-TABLETS- f I Don't Use Any Other Than Guticura Soap To Clear Your Skin "SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE" EMPEY FiRST HEARS THE BIG GUNS BOOMING. $repjs. Hr-.1 l. th ;nk:ti of tb- laltntila. with th 'f AmericiiU lin t Arthur i!u I miiv). su AsiwiUna lutns in Jry ilty, t'H tu r upland ami . nhIi & a pntate iu thr I'.ritiU arm). CHAPTER II. n 2 m BligMy ts Rest Billets, The tit iiKTinii itic mp!aia scut I for tue end itifi.rmc.l me: -Kinpsy. n i r-ru'tlni; scrouttt you hiv a ah- ! out." sad scut in t. it trultiliis dcp.it. j Aftor arriving at this lav I a hustled to the qunrterrmi'it.'r tur and resvlved an awful h.Hlt. The quartenna-itcr wrgfaut sprcaj a wa terproof shwt on the ground and cttu menoed throw in j a miscellun.'.iu's siwrnient of streps, liuckle and other paraphernalia into it. I th.nik'lit he would never slop, but when the pile reached to my knees he pauses! long enouxh to say, "N't it. Xo. TC17. "Arris. B company." I gazed In hew UJertuent at the pile of Junk In front of nie, am! thea my eyes wandered around looking for the wagon which whs to carry It to barracks. 1 was rudely hroutht to earth by the "quarter evlitimliig. "'Ere, you, 'op It; tyke It aw'y; blind my eyes, 'e's looklnc for Ms batman to 'elp 'tin carry It." Struggling tinder the loud, with fre quent pauses for rest, I reached our barracks (large car barn). and niy platoon leader came to the rs-scue. It was a marvel to me bow quickly he assembled the equipment. After he had completed the tusk, he showed roe how to adjust It on my person. I'retty soon I stosjd before hlra a proper Tom my Atkins In heavy marching order feeling like an overloaded camel. On my feet were heavy-soled boots, studded with hobnails, the tin's and heel i of which were re-enforced by stesd half-mivns. My lees were In cased In woolen puttees, olive drab iu color, with my trousers overlapping them at the top, Then a woolen khaki tunic, under which was a bluish gray woolen shirt, minus a collar; beneath this shirt a woolen belly band about six Inches wide, held In place by tie strings of white tnpe. On my head was a heavy woolen trench cap. with huge earlaps buttoned over the top. Then the equipment: A canvas belt, with ammunition pockets, and two wide canvas straps like suspenders, called "I" straps, fastened to the belt In front, passing over euch shoulder, crossing tn the middle of my back, and attached by buckles to the rear of the belt On the rh:ht side of the belt hung a water bottle, covered with felt; on tha left side was my bayonet and scohhnrd. and Intrenching tool handle, this handle strapped to the bayonet scabbard. In the rear was my In-trenr-hlng tool, carried In a canvas case. This tool was a combination pick and spnde. A canvas haversack was strapped to the left side of the belt, whlla on my back was the pnek, also of canvas, held In place by two canvas straps over the shoulders; suspended on the bottom of the pack waa my mess tin or canteen In a neat little canvas esse. My waterproof sheet, looking like a Jelly roll, was strapped , on top of the pack, with a wooden stick for cleaning the breach of the rifle pro jecting from each end. On a lanyard around my waist hung a huge jack knife with a can-opener attachment. The pack contained my overcoat, an eitra pair of socks, change of under wear, hold all (containing knife, fork, spoon, comb, toothbrush, lather brush, shaving soap, and a raxor made of tin. with "Made In England" statned on the blade; when trying to shave with this It made yon wish that yon were ; at war with I'ntagonla, so that you could have a "hollow ground" stamped "Made In Germany") ; then your house. , wife, botton-cleunlng outfit, consisting . of a brass button stick, two stiff broioes, and a box of "Soldiers' j Frloid" paste; then a shoe brush and I a biu of dubbin, a writing pad. Indel ible pencil, envelopes, and pay book, and personal belongings, such as a j small mirror, decent razor and a j sheaf of unanswered letters, and fags, In your haversack you carry your Iron rations, meaning a tin of bully beef, four Wscn.lt i and a can containing tea, 1 augar and Oxo cubes; couple of pipes and a pack of hng, a tin of rifle ; oil, and pull through. Tommy gen i erally carries the oil with his rations; It gives the cbeeaa a sort of aardlne ! taste. Add to this flrst-ald pouch and i ' long, ungainly title patterned after the f'nnlel Boone period, and yon have an j Idea of a British soldier In Blighty. Eefore leaving for France, this rifle ts tnken from bi n and he ts Issued with a Lee-ICnfleld short trench rifle and a nation bag. tn rrtir So r ii r saves two gas hel- LIBRARY SLAPS HUN KULTUR Osrman Books Ara Banished From tha Shelves of the Lea Angela Publl Library. Los Angeles, Cal. Loa Angeles has made a sweeping drive on German kul tnr at ber bit In the psychological war with which civilians ara backing np tha American army. following closely on tha action of tha board of education banning Ger man from tha public schools, the Loa IMHITOF MiMmON50I.Dim WHO WENT a T By 1 met, a hee-kin coat, rubber sua. k lutoh. tc4 helmet, two blankets, tear shsli cl'-'Ics. a balailava helmet, gloves and a tin of autifrsastbite grease which is excellent for grs-amig the boots. Add to this the weight of his rations, and can )a blame Tommy for gMwIinj at a twenty-kilo route march ? Having served as aergeaut major la the l ulled Stat.-s cavalry. I tried to tell the Kuglsh drill surges uts their business, tut It did not work. They Immediately put me as batman In their mess. Many a greasy dish of stew was accidentally spl'led over them. 1 would sooner tight than be a wi.lter. so when the order came through from headquarters railing for a draft of 2rt re-enforcements for France. 1 vol unteered. Then we went before the M. O (medical officer for another physical examination. This was yery brief. He ask. ! our names and numbers and said "Fit," and we went out to fight. We were put Into troop trains and sent to Southampton, where wa de trained, and had our trench rifles Is sued to os. Then In columns of twos we went up the rangplank of a little steamer lying alongside the dock. At the head of the gangplank there was an old sergeant, who directed that we line onrselves along both rails of the ship. Then he ordered us to take life belts from the racks overhead and put them on. I have crossed the ocean several times and knew I was not sea sick, but when I buckled on that life belt I had a sensation of sickness. J After we got out Into the stream all 1 1 could think of was that there were a ! million German submarines with a tor pedo on each, across the warhead of which was Inscribed my name and ad dress. After five hours we came alongside a pier and disembarked. I had at tained another one of my ambitions. I was "somewhere in France." We slept In the open that night on the side of the road. About six the next morn ing we were ordered to entrain. I looked around for the pnssenger conches, but all I could see on the sid ing were cattle cars. We climbed Into these. On the side of each car was a sign reading "Hooimes 40. Cheveaux S." When we got Inside of the cars, we thought that perhaps the sign painter had reversed the order of things. After 49 hours In these trucks we detrained at Rouen. At this place we wet t through an Intensive training for ten days. The training consisted of the rudi ments of trench warfare. Trenches had been dug. with barbed wire en tanglements, bombing saps, dugouts, observation posts and machine gun em placements. We were given a smat tering of trench cooking, sanitation, bomb throwing, reeotinotterlng, listen ing posts, constructing and repairing barbed wire, "carrying In" parties, moth.xls used lo attack and defense, wiring parties, mass formation, and the procedure for poison gas attacks. On the tenth day we again met our friends "Hommes 40, Cheveaux 8." Thirty-six hours more of misery, and we arrived at the town of F . After unloading our rations and equipment, we lined up on the road In columns of four walling for the order to march. A dull rumbling could be heard. The sun was ahiuing. I turned to the man on my left and asked, "What'a the noise, Bilir lie did not know, but his fuce was of a pea-green color. Jim. on my right, also did not know, but suggested that I "awsk" the aergeant. Coming towards ua waa an old grli lled sergeant, properly fed up with the war, so 1 "awsked" him. "Think It's going to rain, sergeantr He looked at me In contempt, and gninted, "'Ow'a It a-goln' ter rain with the bloomin' tun a-shlnlnT I looked Kullty. Them'l the guns up the line, me Ind, and you'll get enough of 'em be fore you gets back to Blighty." My knees seemed to wilt, and I squeaked out a weak "Oh !" Then we started our march np to the line In ten-kilo treks. After the first day't march we arrived at our rest billets. In France they call them rest billets, because while In them Tommy works seven days a week and on the eighth day of the week he Is given twenty-four hours "on hit own." Our billet was a spacious affair, a large barn on the left side of the road, which had one hundred entrances nlnety-Dlne for shells, rata, wind and rain, rnd the b'indr dth one for Tom- Angeles public library haa banished German books from Its shelves. Henceforth, for the duration of the war, no child In thla city will be al lowed to study German, and no person, child or adult, will be able to read Ger man books and, through their pages, to absorb any of the viewpoints of Germany. English books that may provs to expound German philosophy will also be banned. No man can make money aa a pir ate and give It away aa a Christian. ay I ra tires! eat kul tsifig wj sarapnel-pt.rf belioet tshrapnel pro ? aatjl a piece sf shrapaet tuts it), or in hat for a pillow, lay do a la the straw, and wa sooa fast asWep. I must have sls'pt about two burs, w hea 1 awoke with a prickling sensation all ever sue As I thought, the straw had worked throat tsj alf.irm. I wok ap the fellow lying o any left, who had been p the Uae before, a ad a&ked kla: "IView the straw bother yo. saati It's worked through soy anifona and 1 cent a repe ls sleepy vo4c he answered. That alat straw, thetaa rootte. Frswa that time e say friends the "roavtlea" were- roaataatty with awe. "Ciwxle," er r-vly ho, are the baa of Tommy's eitstewc. The anatmTwey of the tresx-eea aery seldswa call tbeta "Nwtiea, they spk of them as Dews. To aa Aauericea Oca Bursas a small Insect armed with a hayissct. w ha Is wont to Juh It lata yoa ard the hp sklp and Jump tss the t'Vt (das' ts be attacked. There Is aa advantage la having fleas oa you instead of "ssstles" in that la tne of his extended Jumps siild flea Is liable to land s the fel low ant to yoa; he ha the typical euergy and pu-h of the Atm-ri.-aa, while the "ootle" haa the bu'ld.g tenacity of the Englishman; he holds on and rstfltolidatea or digs la until hi meal la Bui shed. There t no way to get rid of them psTmaos-ntly. X. matter how s.ftea you bathe, and that it not very often, or how Biauy time yoa change youl sinds-rwear, your friends the "vxHrtlea are always tn evidence. The billets are infested with them, especially so If there I straw ca the floor. 1 have takes a bath and put oa brand new underwear; la tact, a com plete change of uniform, and thea turned in for the night. The next morn ing my shirt would be full of thein. It is a common sight tit see eight or tea soldiers sitting under a tree with theit shirts over their knees engaging la "shirt hunt." At night about half an hour before "light out," you can see the Tommlea grouped around a candle, trying. In Ita dim light, to rid their underwear of the vermin. A popular and very quick meth.sl ts to take your shirt and draw ers, and run the seams back and for ward In the flume from a candle and burn them out. This practice Is das- The Author's Identification Oitk. gerous, because you are liable to burn holes In the garments If you are not careful. Recruits generally tent to Blighty for a brand of Insect powder adver tised at "Good for body lice." The ad vertlsetnent It quite right; the"poler It good for "cootlet;" they limply thrive on It The older men of our battalion were wiser and made acratchers out of w ood. These were rubbed smooth with a bit of atone or sand to prevent splin ters. They were about eighteen Inches long, and Tommy guarantees that a scratcher of this length will reach any part of the body which may be at tacked. Some of the fellows were laty and only made their acratchert twelvt inches, but many a night when on guurd, looking over the top from tha fire step of the front-line trench, they would have given a thousand "quid" for the other six Inches. Once w hile we were In rest billets an Irish Hussar regiment ramped ill an open field opposite our billet. After they hod picketed and fed their horses, a general shirt hunt took place. The trooper Ignored the call "Dinner up," and kept on with tbelr search for big game. They had a curious method of procedure. They hung their shirts over a hedge and beat them with tbelr en trenching tool handles. I asked one of them why they didn't pick tbem off by band, and be an swered. "We haven't had a bath for nine week or a change of clabber. If I tried to pick the 'cootlca' off my shirt, I would be here for duration of war." After Hiking a close look at hit shirt, I agreed with him; It was alive. In th next Installment See. geant Empty tall of th realiza tion of hit ambition hie ar rival Ir, a first line trench and of how wished he were back In Jersey ity. TO UK CUNTlNUfcUl Ceip notoriety lit dear at aiy prtct Town Hat Chopping Bee. Lawrenceburg, Ind. In order to save coal, more than 900 bankers, lawyers, physicians, laborers and tramps spent a whole day chopping wood at three rnmpa established on th river bank here. They cut 800 cords of wood. Liberty. Liberty la a slow fruit It It nevet cheap; It la made difficult because free dom it the accomplishment and par fectneaa of man. Kmersoa, : . j - Y f 0 TG'iSliE !f SICK. rf HURRY, MOTHCit: REMOVE FOl SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH. LIVER. BOWELS. CIVE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIG! AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIFATEO. L.s.k at the t-mgue, m-'tW? If osile.L a is a mre igH Ih .t your lit tle cue's stomach, liver and la.wel in -vis a g.ti'le. thorough cleaning at once. When pees Mi. ciss, listless, pale, doesn't sies p. doesn't -at or a-t natu rally, ir 1 feverish, stomach sour, br.ath bad; has stomachache, sr throat, diarrh.e. full of cold, give a lcasmful of "I'aHforma Srup of Figs," and lu a few hours all the f..ul. Constipated waste. Undigested f..l and K'ur bile geutly moves s.ut of the liltle IhiwvIs without griping, and you have a well, playful child acuin. You mustn't s-ot'x sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxativ;" they love It delicious taste, and It hiway make them fv splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Tullfornl Syrup of Figs." which has il.rectlons for babies, children sf alt rges and for growu-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeit as.ld here. To W sure you g.-t the genuine, ask to see that It Is made by the 'fall fornii: Fig Syrup t'onipany." lirfyse any other kind with contempt. Adv. HAD NOT DEPARTED ALONE Fake Telephone Call May Have Scared Tramp, But H Had Retained Hit Business Faculties. It. pr. seii'iitlve IMwi.rd W. Saunders of lli.iliiii rcuiarkc.1 at a social g.iili illg thilt foVI s. bellies do Hot ulwil.Ss pllll nut the I Speclc'l results. Ull'l oid this si. u s as an illiMi'ir.loii : "Two lii.ii were h ivinu a g.ibfesi oer a liimii table recent i when otic told of uu . Til nee he l,,o Ju-1 ,'d w itb a tramp. "'II.' came to In) boils..,' Mii.i ,e mail, 'iliipuilelitl) balUi .l on Hie Ulleli en .r. w allied III and ilcliniinled something toeui. Kiht there I decid ed to tile tl i Sit Ihe senl-e of his ll!e (Join; inio the iievi r.xun. I liberated llll llhlt'lll el.xk and pretended I.I lull up the uiiee slalom, an.l l , I , l hem user I lie imaginary wire to hurt) down to my house and arrest a lioho. When 1 returned to the kit. hen the trump was gone.' " I see,' laughingly interjcii'il the olhcr. The lake telephone started him.' " 'Yes.' let urns d lh- tii'st.a Utile sad ly, 'he was gone wl:h two of ins con is. one bat mid eiciii-h silverware that was l inu around I.M,s to start 11 ..nieti. j lunch restaurant." "- I'hihid.iphia Tse i lulu Telegraph. 'ts44's4'4')4-4 i I GIRLS! MAKE A BEAUTY LOTION WITH LEMONS ! J At the cost of a small Jar of ordinary i cold crviim one cun prepare a full quar ter pint of the most wonderful lemon kla softener and complexiou beuutlOer, by squeezing the Juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing throo : ounces of orchard white. Cure should ; be taken to strain the Juice through a fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, ; then this lotion will keep fr.h for j months. Every wtmnn knows that lein 1 on Juice It used to bleach and remove i such blemishes ns freckles, sallownvss ! and tun and Is the ideal skin softener, ; smoothetipr nnd beoutifler. Just try It! Get three ounce of orchard white at nny pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this sweetly frag ; rant lemon lotion and massage It dally j Into the face, neck, arms and hands, it should naturally help to whiten, soften, freshen nnd bring out the roses and I beauty of nny skin. It Is truly marvel- I Otis tO SmfMltllitn rnilith rarl hitn.lu A.I. Showing His Ignorance. It Wlls lifter live o'clock unit Ihe Illi nois street car was crowded with pas singers who were piitilotlenlly unry lug their purchases home. At ulxiiat Fourteenth street the cur slo,.pc.l mill the conductor called out: 'i lire's a veil some one has lost." As no one claimed It. he cried imalll. "Has nny lady here lost a sell?" Willi that he Itiiim-ent'y displayed the flliii) article to those who v ere near. "Ih. It's a vnlst," cuie ill chorus from the Weill. II. "He's surely not nuir. .i," Mi'-'geseil one. The owner of the waist had left tin car lit F.leventh street, but had so ninny bundles that this one Was left hi hind in the crowd. Indianapolis News. Acid atomaeh. Harttjra and Kauas-i qnlcklr dlesippsar svlth lh m at Wrlslit a Indl-ia V,f .bl Pllla fmi tot trial ol t 171 Paarl L. N.s- Tork. Adv Gas trusts would he unable to de clare dividends If people didn't linve money to burn. Every girl has her own way of mak ing a young man kiss her. If you want a woman tn love you. pity her. nrkovtB imtom imnineui SlDlSaiOOL Lesson tls' - s -t.l-l-.h.a A UK isi ;l a tn atunday tVhdol CMira ( th Mjudy Rifct iRMHut. t hka ) u eo.noi. lata. MfsrsfM" t"taa LESSON FOR MARCH 31 jesus Our example in service. i OstJX TKKT-I.S4 ISO awt&t ta tss vssa, (KM aa iW la Canst Jwsua Itoi it PKtMAItT TsvriO-Jaaua asat .aaass la tMMirisa atnara MKMOKT V t HSK-KsJWw as-Mall fc sSTTK I KS1N I I.HISOX TKXT-I cw Ul ; Sl"llf N TK XT Thank a tuU Oo ah artsesk wa in vS,-s.srv Oihusia aar I.MM iistu s-wrlat - I ' U t. (Kead I'hil. S 1 It.) A gr-t aiany Suadsy .-w.4s will protiably amlt the review !., nt ilevote tha day to femK s-,ial Ijistef eten-ises. This aractb-e iue4 wholly e.an.lenm. but wtsasl.l arg every s. h.sd to tb vote .atna time to eiMisiihratbsa of the l.-s, text. Review Sunday is ilrs-ailsst by rusny ni'riiu.a.U'tits, but It Is a lest of knowledge an. skill la teaching, a well a the character s-f w.nrk tbuve dur ing the past three mnih. S.4iie cislema BIMe-ss-h.asI teachluf by OHiitmrinif It dlstragingly with - lhat of the day school without taking Into -wilcmtl"a the difference be iwisen wld and v.unteer teachers, the limltesl time devotesl to study, sllssi pllne an.l other feature. It I mani fest!. unfair to Judge the Sunday school by the same pedagogical stand ard a are tipplied to our public . s. b.si!s. The Sunday ach.ad d.-ala with spiritual reallile am! n4 lone with moral Issues, It is a wonderful tes timony to the blessing of God that with such meager equipment, training and time at our dlsswul, the result of the , Sunday scb.sil are n wonderfully effee tlse In the Christian develomieit of our .Muntry. With religious eslucatloa leglslnttsl out of our public-school sys tem, almost entirely negle-td In our homes, and not one family In five or six connected with the Christian church, this suggs-st a r..inllil.x savor ing of cultured paganism. This ought n.t to discourage the Sunday-school worker, but rather challenge him lo grenter cncetitmtlon and more val iant endeavor. If a review Is desires!, suitimnriie the lessons by allowing twelve classes or ' twelve H-ron to euch bring in a brief digest. Lesson 1 gives us the testimony of John the Baptist concerning the one "mightier" than himself, "whose shm1 lie was not worthy to unlonee." Ltt 100. 2 shows the Impeccability of Je sus, In that he wa "tempted tn all ' silnts like as we are, y-t without sin." Letten i reveals blm as the holy one of God. with Miwer over unclean spir its and other sicknesses. Lsaon 4 shows us Jesus as Savior who has Mier on earth to forgive sins. If he I not the Son of God the worship of Jesus Is nothing less than pnganlsiii or I Idolatry. Lesson S show us Jesus ss ! Lord of the Sabbath. Lesson I as the ' Soli of God. not only In Ids healing Hiwer but In his authority over un clean spirits with power to delegate that authority to others. Lesson 7 shows Jesus as the great tetieher who will bring forth abundant fruit and eternal life. Lesson I show the mar velous germinal power of the divine scsmI. Lesion I shows Jesus as the Son of tied, whom even the winds and Ihe sea must obey. Lesson 10 shows us Jesus as the Son of God with power over death. Lesson 11 shows us Jesus s not only having authority over un clean spirits, but possessing Jsiwer to Impart that authority to others, while Lesson 12 shows us his compassion tiin the nnshephcrded multitude, and the exercise of his divine creative power In feeding them. of ronrse such a review will be rapid and crhiip Incomplete, but It will show that Jesut meets every sllu allon nnd that his grace la sufficient for all the conditions of life. It will also show that hit words communicate vitality to society hut that their ef fectiveness depends usin the resHnse which Is accorded to them. If a test Is required of the pupils, a set of questions coveting the work of the quarter should be prepared and given to them a week In advance, from which a half dozen might be se lected for written review during the class hour. This Is no theoretical plan. The writer knows of many Sun day schools where written reviews are being successfully cooductesl. The Holy Lend where Christ lived, suffered, died and rose again, hat re cently been captured from the control of the Ottoman empire, nnd current history indicates the probable early establishment of a Jewish state In this land of prophecy. Fading Leave. "Have you never known," say one author, "known better than you like to confess, by the exquisite advanc ing loveliness of his moral features, as by a surer symptom thnp any phy sical Indication, that one whom you loved so well was going to his end! Have you not seen those mellowed glows of teinH-red Intellect and Joy Slid Christ like sw es-tness, w hich show ed by how slight a tenure the life was held, and how- s.smi the scene would change, and nil that made earth so pleasant was all going from your sight? 'We nil do fade as a leaf;' but let our Issl tie our best ; nnd the truth of ComI Im reflected and himself made glorious In the sanctity of our later years, In Ihe peace, and love and grace of our dying." The Irrepreaaible Conflict Whenever men say and do right there will be trouble and war. Evil ind falsehood will fight. Faith and righteousness will not neesl to wait. They will have the battle thrust on them at once. There will be no peace tn our world until the enemies of peace are annihilated. They will be annihilated by the breath of Christ at hi coming, and meanwhile we are to work as great a slaughter among then at w can. It. fc. Bpeer. NOW RAISES 609 CHICKENS After Beinz Relieved of Or ftuuc Trouble by Lydia . Pinlduim's Vegetable Compound. Ornw. Ill" I took Lydia E. Pink, kern's Vasralabi CtMnpouad f or aa car ,gMe trouttM wtuca IPUUSKI I ui I eosili sot put any foot to the Boor and euuid acarcely do my work, ajkl aa 1 hva oa twaU farm and rait tax hundred chick an every Tear it anad it very Lard form. I saw th Com pound ayrresniasat) ta our paper, and trved it It haa re torts try health M I raa do aCl any work tutd I am to grateful that I tng it to my frienda."Urs. D. M. AiTrns, R. it. 4. Oreer!. 111. Ort'ywmiw who have uTcred tnetrje roree i f such trouble and have drtrl ksT fnsna day to day can realize th relief which this fanvoue root and herb rmedr, I ydiaE. llnkhara't Vi fretaht Comrsmiid, brought to Mr. Alter. Wotnea evervwbera in Mr. Altera' rcnilitinfi ahoulsl profit by her recom irtenatiosx, an-1 if there are any eosn r'icarkvna write Ly.1i F. rinkham't Medicine Co., Lyisav Mas,, for a-ivie. Th result of their 40 year expeneoe) la at your service. The Ttchnical Meter Term. "Charley is simply wonderful.-" ex clntimal young Mrs, Tiwklus, "I never drsamesl that any.me sould run a lusv tiHi-ar Ihe way he can!" "What has iupiusl" "We t.s.k a ride .vs'ster.'uy and went rfl.Hig iH-autifully in spile of the fact that he had for.-ott. ii ssiiih- of the ma chinery." "Ituuning without machinery?" ' Yes. We had gone at bust eleven lilies before Charles ilisvuve. e.1 that his engine was missing." For Lameness Keep bottle of Yager'l Liniment in your tUl.lo (or tpavin, curb, tplint or any enlarcement, for thoulder slip or a ween'-, wviumh, galls, scratche, collar or shoe boils, tpraint and any lameness. It absorbs twellinrs. and en largcoients, and dispels paia and Itiflnest very quickly. TAGER'S LIWIMBii 35c Per Bottlt At All Dealers Each bottle con. tains more than the usual 30c bottle Of liniment. ILBERTIR01.C0L SALrmoat, ma. For Constipation Carter's Little UverPilb will set you right over night Purely Vegetable Small PiU, SateJJ Do, SaaaJJ Price) Carter's Iron Pills Will rector color to the face of too who lack Iron In the blood, M moat pi faced people do. CONSTIPATION CURED RIGHT flo tJrafa. tMttflrtiiwW.elti or aaManoi tf anr H-hI. Nj aisHina. aa)a4Mkc'v ur mw rarwa, but aa aniela of flatly dm and trtitfif eat, BTwrtd ta a eruiia stay which aaya raa do ai 4m, nrH anyaclf artwMyiarof Rufterinjafr BaaTarTvfvfrt (imuaawaiii. oatl 3bt. (ouimi for fall ijasrUcvaasTa fUXBt MBS. UlSff. Ttrl kn f mk loath th trritetUa and yo Mktv th iatnass, Da CsMk k-alf and twctlva)r -T tnitUyaatag a dcisradaMa raanda i ' lilllllllHiOlfM! Illil . fTlf : '!iifr -o ); I jS-ry -4sUT jCARTER x pmwS)
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1918, edition 1
2
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