Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / July 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ROANOKE RAPIDS HERALD. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. t . ft V r I' ft I' YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE HURRY, mother: remove poi sons FROM LITTLE STOMACH. LIVER, BOWELS. CIVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" IF CROSS, BILIOUS OR FEVERISH, iuj'.ut what ai' Tour liiM. . ttKTiiuch tmativi' vhouhl al ways th,. ttrxt tifatm.'iit pvni. If your little cue is out of sorts, h:rf v..-k. i-u't ro-tinc it!ii ami aot ii. S l.uturally Ks.k. M 'tli.r: v if t..ti.-iio is ioato,. This is a sure s!i:n that the little stomi,. h. livt-r an. I bow els are dotied with wate. When cros, irntahle, feverlsli. Motnat-h our. I'leatli bail or lias Motuarh a. he. iliar rhoa. sore tlmwT. full of eol.l. give a oasNi,.iit'iil of -'a ifonnu Syrup of KIl's." tia.l in a few h..iirs all tlie eon ki ip.it.il ...oii, u:i.;. teil footl ami sour luie u'liilly itioes out of the lit tle hottels without Eripliitf. and jroti h.ive a Well, .tu ful ehihl ataiu. .Mother eau r. st easy after giving th.s harmless "fruit laxative," because It ue. r fails to cleanse the little one'i liver Hiel bowels am) snevtcu the stoia- aeh atol they dearly love It. pleasant taste, I'ull ilirtvilou for babien, chll- Ureii of all age. and for grown-up. eat and get these luiurte. printed on each bottle. j The neit night Tommy would go nut Itewure of counterfeit fiir ayrup. te ee what Frit put Into hi. atm-klug. Ask Jour druggist for a bottle of 'Vul- The donation generally consisted of a llornia Svrup of Hgs;" then aee that PPr frim IWrlln. telling who wa It Is made bv the "California Kig Syrup winning the war, otne tinned sausage.. Company." Adv. rtgara, and ocra.ionnlly a little beer. aut a funny thing. Tommy never re- Auitraiian Sugar Crop and Pric. , to1 the beer unle. It wa In I'he llHti 17 sugar crop of Aii-trulla I ,d ot nlm- ' pltoon got a whiff of was tons, which, left a surplus of sjiiiiki i,,,,, ,,v,. the requirements of the commonwealth. The estimate! yiehl tor lui; is is .'tl.-,.ii tons, whhh wl'l leave a surnlus of CiH.ikhi tons. The cotilltionweMpil goerlllllent has been paying growers irj h ton for raw sin:,ir. , movement Is on f..t to Itnhie.. th,. gov rrnnaiit to raise the price of raw sugar i. sip', l( ton, ,'aw augur from .lava is said to he offered at present in si;:i a ton. Commerce KepiTts. Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrla! Makt beauty lotion at hom for a few cnt. Try It! Squeeze the juice of two lennm. Into a bottle containing thrci orchard white, shake w ounci s of . and you have a ipinrter pint of the best freckle. sunburn and tun lotion, and complex Ion whitener, nt very, very .mall cost. Your grocer bus the lemon, mid nny drug store or toilet counter will supply three minces of nrdiard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, linn, mid hands mill see hmv freckles, sunburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and whit" the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. Adv. Domesti; F.nance. Stella What Is a revolving fund? lielln What join- husband give you and then borrows lack. Physicians are not the ontv men w ho follow- the medical profi ion. The undertakers are not fur behind. - When Rib Is Ti-Mhln OHOVB'9 HA H f HOWHI, MKOli N .Ml eorrogl th Sn.niah and B-.wi tr. nts IVrfecllf asra 1m. diiwciiuasun tbo bums. A in. -an man always attributes the dislike of his neighbors to envy. Sor. Kyet. BloM-shM Fyi. Ws'try Ey. Rti.ky I-.ys. all h.sivd premntly with nliint ly sppllcations of Human Kye Balsam. Adv. Most men mistake the slightest planse for an encore. life ALL WORN OUT Doan'i, However, Restored Nr. Roulston to Good Health. Results Have Lasted. "Mornings I was so stiff and sore I osild hardly get up," says A. ('. Roulston, prop, blacksmith shop, '2M(i Washington bt., Roxbury, Mass. "The sharp pains through ray kidneys were so bad 1 often thought I wouldn't be able to get to work. I couldn't rest comfortably and turned and tossed from one side to the oth er, with a dull, dragging backache. There were puffy spots under my eyes and I felt worn nut all the time. The kidney se cretions passed too often ana were omerwise un- at. i ubiiiim, ruui ui IIW boxes of Soon' Kidney PiU$ cored me. I esn honestly recommend Doan'i for they bar urely done m a world of good. Mr. Bonlstoa gave th shore state ment in 1919 and in March, 1917, he said: "Mr eur is (till ltinc. I U ZHXM's occasionally, however, to keep my kidneys in good working order. On can depend upon Coon'f to eur kidney ilk." CstBw,ssAfar,SaBsi DOAN'SV NmMUun co, awmu. nt. , lisiata 17 j-j f EMPEY, Cl'ESTICM3 A GERMAN PRISONER, FINDS HE IS FROM NEW YORK. S)ropi KireJ by the su-kh'f of the I nsitatila. mlth the loss of American lie. Ar'hur '.uy Krt v an Atueri.-an living in Jers.y 'i:y. g-e. to Knjlauii ati.l eul.st. a. a -rt:.te lu the KrttNh anuy. An. r short exviertmu-e a. a tvoruiiliu: ot.er In I. on ton, he t wttt to in'u lug quarter. In I'rati.-e, here be ttst b. jrx tlie soutil of bt kmus at. I make the aoualntatice of "vss.tle. " Alter a brief Hriol of train;!!,: Eiupej'a run (any 1. aent into the frout hue tr.-tn h,.s. where he tak. s hi. frst turn on the fire tep while the bu'let. lin overheh.V l.tupey learn. (vmruile falls, th.t il.i.'h birk. In the evn.-be.. (Tiaplaiu Utatlusulshe hiuis,'lf br res. uing woutele'l tueii m -l.-r ii . t Are. With pick an. I shovel KtiiH-y lm rnnif a. a tr. n I. ii t.'i In No Man' Land. Ktcitii. tpereii.v on Ustetut.,; jst il. tat' V Citing worn oa ob-rvatlon post di'i. H-ii Ui rs t billet. Opcy mrlte antf .tagea a su vssful pla CHAPTER XIX Continued. 14 At one ..nt of the line where the trenche re viry close, a Make wi driven in the tround mhlwujr be tween th hostile line. At Bight when It w hit turn. Tommy would crawl to thl (take and attach some London paper to It, while at the foot he would place tins of bully beef, fag., aweet. and other ilell.-aele that he had re- celted from Blighty ta the ever lisiked- for parcel. Later oa Frit would come nil nreatn one nteht and the orremiing Tommy lo.t hi Job. On Bight a young English icrgeant trawled to the .tAke and a. he tried to detach the IJerumn paper a bomb ei plodrd and mangled him horribly. Krlti hd et a trap and gained another vic tim which was only one more black mrk (gainst him In the book of 'his war. From thut time on diplomatic re lation were severed. Returning to Tommy. I think hi plrtt I best shown In the questions he ik.. It Is never "who I. going to win'' but alway "how long will It hike?" CHAPTER XX. "Chat With Friti." Wt were awlmmlng In money, from th receipt, of our theatrical venture, and had forgotten all about the war. when an order came through that our brigade world again take over their ecor of the line. The day that these orders were Is ued. our captain assemhled the com- pany am uskoil for volunteer to go to the Machine liun achool lit St. dinar. I volunteered and wa accepted. Sliteen men from our brigade left for the course In machine gunnery Thl course lusted two weeks and we rejoined our unit and were assigned to the brigade mnejilne gun company. It almost broke my heart to leave my company mates. The gun we used wa the Vlcker. Light .cUKl, water cooled. I was still a member of the Suicide ; club, having Jumped from the frying pan Into the fire. I was assigned to ' section I. gun No. 2, and the first time i "In" took position In the front line trench. iMjrlng the day our gun would he i dismounted on the fire step ready for Instant use. We shared a dugout with the Lewis gunners. At "stand to" we i would mount our gun on the parapet I and go on wnfch beside It until "stand ! down" In the morning. Then the gun would be dismounted and again placed In readiness on the fire step. We did eight days In the front line trench without anything unusual hap- penlng outside of the ordinary tn-ti.Ti i routine, (in the night that we were to , "curry out," a bombing raid ngaln.t the German lines was pulled off. This rn 1.1 I lng party consisted of sixty company : men, sixteen bombers, and four Lewis ' machine gun with their crew. The raid took the lloolics by surprise tnd was a complete success, the party bringing back twenty-one prisoners. The Germans must have been awful ; ly sore, because they turned loose ! barrage of shrapnel, with a few "Mln ' nlea" and "whizz bangs" Intermixed, i The shells were dropping Into our front line like hailstone, j To get even, we could have left the ! prisoners In the Are trench, In charge ' of the men on guard and let them click I Frlti's strnfeing but Tommy doe not treat prisoner that way. Five of them were brought Into my dugout and turned over to me so thut they would be safe from the German fire. In the candlelight, they looked very much shaken, nerves gone and chalky face, with the exception of one, a great big fellow. He looked very much t n w. I liked him from the starL LIBRARY SLAPS HUN KULTUR sTwrman Basks Art Banians From th Shelva of th Los Ansalss PublK Library. Los Aagslss. Cel. Los Angel Bas suds a sweeping drivo on German kul tW a Bar bit la too psycbologtnl war wttfc which dvUlana sr backing tip tfM A mart ran army. Ntowtn. ekateiy osj the actios) of Bat bsart of ottieatlos) tManlnc Gar tavs public sdMals, U Los 5 ANAMBKAK50LDLTR MIOWCNT MiiKiMiriPrT 1 got out Hi rum Jsr am! gave each a nip and p.is,t around some f.u-s. the ol. reliable W.s.ll.llies The ct'i. r ! prisoner, hsiked their gratitude, but ( the big fellow .aid In KngMsb. "Thank you sir. the rum l excellent and I preclate It, also your kindness." He to'd lue hi. name wa. Car! Schmidt, of the Sivy sixth liavarian ! Light Infantry; that he had !ic. six ; year. In New York (knew the city bet- i ter than I d.d). hud been to Coney Island and many of our ball games He was a regular fan. I couldn't make him believe that Han Wagner wasu't the best ball player lu the world. Krom New Y'ork he had gone to Lon don, where he worked a. a waiter In the Hotel liussell. Just before the war he went home to Cicriiiaiiy to see his parent, the war came and he was con scripted. He told me he was very sorry to hear that London was In ruins from the Zeppelin raids. I could not con vlnce him otherwise, for hadn't he seen moving pictures in one of the Herman citle. of St. l'mil' cathedral In ruins. I changed the subject because he wa o stubborn in 111. belief. It was my Intention to try and pump him for information ns to the methods of the ibrinati snipers, who hud been caus ing us trouble In the Inst few dtiys I broached the subject and he shut up like a clam. After a few u dnute. he very Innocently said: "Herman sniper- I'et paid reward, for killing the Kuglish." I eugoriy asked. "What are they?" He answered : "For killing or wounding an Kng'i-h private, the sniper gets one mark. For Dead Bodie Everywhere. killing or wounding' nn Fngll-h officer he gel. the murks, but If he kills a lied Cap or Lnglish general, the sniper gets ' twenty one days tied to the wheel of a limber ns punishment for his careless ness," Then he paused, waiting for me to bite, I suppose I hit all right and u-ked hlin why the sniper was pun, -hod for killing an Kngllsh general. Willi a smile he m plied: "Well, you see. If all the Kligli-h gen ernl. Were killed, there would he no one left to make costly mistakes." I shut him up. he was getting ton fresh for a prisoner. After a while he winked ut me and I winked back. I leu the escort came to take the prisoi ers to the rear. I shook hands and wished lilin "The best of luck and a safe Jour ney to Illighty." I liked that prisoner, he wa. a fine follow, had tin Iron Cross, too. I ad vised him to keep It out of sight, or some Tommy would be sending It home to his girl in mighty a a souvenir. One dark and rainy night while on guard we were looking over tlie top from the Are step of oar front line trench, when we heard noise I in me dlately in front of our barbed wire The sentry next ta, me.. challenged "Halt, who comet there?" and brought Angeles public library ba bsnlabed German books from Its shelves. Henceforth, for th duration of th war, no child in this city will be al lowed to study German, and no perton, child or adult, will bs sbls to read Ger man books snd, through their pages, to absorb sny of th viewpoints of Germany. English books that may pror o expound German philosophy will also bo banned. i 'VvT j ' - " s ' jav lilted- &. M-lft-ri. taaB..l ' cVCC jaaTaslar' v v. No mat) can maka naoaary as pir ate and firs It away u a Cbiletwa, . '; r ,t!1H;,ti::h A i'!a: i. the t fc.l i.,rdy disd-yra-k" weu, a I but i"et ami he txnblc! taik into th trench with . hole through I' stomach ml Uted a few urnutes later. A I.nee corpora! in the next p'atis.a was so rer raged at the t-.ntia death that fee chucked a Mills tsuia lu the dtrvcttoa ; of the tikis with the shouted warning to u. 1Hcfc your sappers, my luck; Isds A sharp dyuamit ret-rt. a Bare '.a front of a, and the. silence. V Immediately sent up two star ! shells, and ia their Sight could see two dark forms lying ea th ground ct.ae to our wire. A sergeant ami four stretcher hearer went ortt la frimt and ; soou returned, carrying two limp I belies. Ivwb la th dugout, ia the ! (! ikerlng lirtt f thivv nadlr, i tht th"y wv tt Wrtua IB- ou a and the othe, I "unteroffitler," a rank one grade higher I than . sergeant general, but below the grade of lleutruant. The captain'. f:ioe hsd been almost eoripletely torn away by the bomb's epl.ion. The un'er.iff.'ier wa. alive, breathing w.th d r?l. e'ty. In a few Mia- tes he opened 1,-s eves and blinked) la) the g'arv of the eat. lies. The pair bad evilently Iwi drink !"g heav'ly. for the M'.oh .l futnt were s'.-k. t.mis nt;.! eompVte'y pervaibsj the di;goi:t. 1 nirned away in disgust, b-iMng to s.e a man cross the C.reat M vlde ft.l! of h.H'.-e. ue of oi:r or c. rs -viM sieak Ger ! man an I he q i.-r;, tied the dying man In fan.' voice interrupted by fre- .pietit !.!.,-.igl:s, :l,e un'erottijler told I liis story . j There had been a drinking (unit I among the others in one of the Ger man dugout, the main beverage being champagne. W.th a drunken leer he Informed us that i tcinipagn was plen tiful on thilr v do and that It did not cost them a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 g eiilnr. About seven that night tlie conversation had turned to the "contemptible" Kuglish, am! tha captain had mud would h:it:g his H witger that h1 p on the English I barbed wire to show his totitempt for ! I'sul took advantage of the oppor tlie Lng'i-h sentries. The wager was ! tunlty which wa given lilin by the acc pted At eight o' 'Us k the captain assemblage of this group of devoted and he ha.! crept out into No Man's ! women to preach Christ to them. II Land to carry out this wager. was alert for and prized highly the op- They had gotten about halfway 1 across when the drink took effect and the captain fell asleep. After about ' two tiour. of vain attempts the unter- otluler had at lust succeeded In wak- j tng the captain, reminded him of hi bet. and warned Mm that he would ba the laughing stock or the offlcer mesa If he did ii"t accomplish hi object, but the captain was trembling all aver and j Insisted on returning to the German ' tines in uir uarKliess llley IOKI tnetr bearings and crawled toward th Kng- h trenche.. They reached the bar lied wire and were suddenly challenged by our .entry. Ilelng too drunk to realize 'hat the challenge was In Kngllsh, th captain refused to crawl back, r'limlly the unteroltl.ler convinced hi superior that tin y were In frout of the Kngllsh wire Kealii'lng thl. too late, the cap tain dr w his revolver and with a mut tered curse fired blindly toward our trench. His bullet no doubt killed our captain. Then the bomb ctne over and ther he was, dying and a good Job Urn, we thought. The ciiptuin dead? Well. Ills uien wouldn't weep at the news. Without giving us any further Infor- ! motion the unl..ofli.;er (lied. j We searched the hollies for Identlf). cation dis'.s but they had left every thing behind before starting on their foo'hardy errand. Next afternoon we burled tlietu In our little cemetery uplift from th graves of the Tommies. If you ever go into that cemetery you will see two little wooden crosses In the corner Of the cemetery set away from the rest. They rend : Captain (ierinaii Army Med una 1'nknowQ It. I. P. T'nteroflizler German Army I 'led 1916 I'nknown It. I. P. Eirpey and hi machine-gun company go "over th top" In uccessful but cottly attack on the German trenche. Tha story of thia thrilling eharg I told in the next installment. IT' l UK Ol.NTINl'KD.I Be Above Gostlp. Gossiping is about the most useless kind of work one could possibly en gage In How much better and more charitable it Is to turn a deaf ear to cruel truths, to honorably keep silent about what we have heard, and at the same time give the nnfortnnate person in the case the benefit of onr doubL "Small wits talk much." Is nn old say ing and a true one. The girl or woman who would be truly happy, and who IncldentKlly would make others happy, should wisely think twice before she speaks, and thi n should put Into words only thoughts that are cheering and charitable. New York Evening Mall. Hi Duty Don. The family I rather demonstrative, when the vnrioii members of tha household come and go. The grand children are expected to embrace every one at the beginning and at the end of a visit, Fred and Albert were get ting Into their clothing and making their hasty adleui preparatory to cutchlng their train home after Christ mas. "Hurry up, Fred." Albert shout ed; "your too slow for suj thing I've got mln all klsed." " Tswn Hss Chopping Be. Lawreoceburg, Ind. In order to aav coal, more tbsn 800 bankers, lawyers, physicians, laborers and tramps spent a whole dsy chopping wood at three ramps estsbllahed on the river bsnk hers. Tbey cut 600 cords of wood. LtSMrty. Liberty la a slow frati H la aevef cbsap ; It Is matto AaVraal kocaaat frs don la tha scroatilB)aat and sr facta ass ot sa& aTssMrswa. UU1 1JA1 U I llUUL LESSON iny kkv. , i. Tea, -her or Lit b'l.if Ins.imtr i t I IV. A i . K. t It. h li.tu in it VI skUF li'vpv rght. Is'S, Western Newspaper l'nl.. i LESSON FOR JULY 7 ' BEGINNING THE CHRISTIAN LIFE, j les-xi tkxt-a.i ; a j. GoU'EN Tt..T- hovr wiu, M k th Kiff of 111. freely. -K..lm- ti a it AWUTIONAU SJ A T K KIAL TtAOHtKS-Acu I E-;, t w-w. K.Mii. , ..... . . . .. MKMOKT Vk.KSK-Xl. lov. tMc.uM am knKi vi.-l J..h i L Hew Lydia Began the Chrittlaa LW (v. t:i:L l-yilia wa the tlrtt onvert t Christ In KurH-. Her wa. a typical conversion. Note the step therein: I. Attenilance at the pt.ee of pray er (T. T.I). The accustomed place hvre wa. at the river side. The ai-customeil place today Is In church. ;.k! can and doe. save men and women without any sseuiliig connection with place, of e tahlished wooblp, but lie ap ars to Bnwt HNple at sui h plaiM-w. The very fact that he ha. establishes! and sus tain churches here and there Is a urgent call to all men and women to place themselves in the way of salva tion. While no one can save himself. Vet all can put themselves lu the way of salvation by attending church, read lag the Itible, etc. The very fact that mh opportunities are plavd before men and women Is . presumptive cull of ol. g. Listening -to tne preacning oi me '""I (yv- :L portunlty to tell the iHs.ple alsmt Christ, lie knew It was to lieglec at a time when together. The call to pcaeh thing to have faith eu who can Intelligently minister at such times. 3 ,,,. hl.art WBS opened bv the oril jv tl) The individual may place himself in the way of salvation by coming ! near to the ineuii. of grace, and the , preacher limy preach the Word of GihI. i but there is no hope of salvation until the heart is opened by the Lord (John I fli-H 4o). While, the Milviitlon of; every one is dependent upon this sov i ereign act of the Lord, yet we can be : sure that he Is willing at nil times to 1 do this for those who, like Lydia. j place themselves in the way of hi. saving grace. i 4. She was baptized, (v. To). This ordlnunce follows belief In ' lli,'st- mvnriahle rule In the early church was for believers to he baptized. While there Is no salvation In the water of baptism, yet hearty obedience should he rendered iu this respect (Acts 'J :"V41 ; S:1J; Mark 111: Iff). Lydia brought her household to Christ. This Is as it should he. She showed signs of the new life, in that she expressed gratitude toward those who had been Instrumental In her con- 1 version (v. To) by constraining Iheui to share the hospitality of her home. II. How th Philippian Jailer Be gan th Christian Life (vv. U.V34). 1. The occasion (vv, '-'!). The casting out of the spirit of di vination from the damsel landed I'aul snd Slln. In prison. The pain of bleed ing backs, and of feet In stocks, kept them from sleeping; but not from praying and singing. The Lord heard their prayers and sent an eiirtlupiake which shook the Jail, opened the door of the prison, and loosed the bonds from the prisoners' hiinils. 2. The method (vv. 27-34). (1) Visitation of the supernatural ; (vv. 27 -3D. The Jailer was awakened from his sleep by the cartlnpinke. This also how ierllous I f I I g t to witness for Christ ' W l I ri n unsated people are I It Jill opK.rtunity la Gim1' j Ik 81 fill Christ. It I. a grat ! I I I I earthquake was unusual In that It ; r.uglniid by Lieut. Gen. Sir Hubert loosed the bond, from the prisoners' I Huilcti Powell, lu almost every coun hiinds. In his desperation the jailer ''v wherever boyhood longs to be man was about to commit suicide. Thl , hood's pul and to play the man's purt ' was averted by Paul's assurance that I all were safe. The fact that the doors ' were opened and the prisoners free 1 and yet no one escaped, showed hi in I'that something unusual had occurred. Therefore, tie crime trembling and j War Service emblem, earned by the prostrated himself before I'uul and couts of Manhattan, Knn. Thl com-"I""- I lng so soon after the general returned (2) The great question (v. 30). In I from France, wounded, his presence the presence of the supernatural he i was nn Inspiration to the scouts. cried out. "What must I do to he sav ed':" One's salvation is not far off when he utters this cry with sincerity, (1!) The vital answer (vv. 31, '12). "llelleve on the Lord Jesus Christ," Is the only way to be saved. "There j Is none other tinme miller heaven glv- j en Hiiiong men, whereby we must he j snved" (Acts 4:12). Though the way of sulvntioti is restricted, it Is simple uud easy. No one who lias believed pulieiil. in the Woman's Infirmary, on Christ has fulled to receive It. The I Mnny scouts are Interested In the Jailer's faith was not blind faith, for j f'ss aviation and slrplnnes at Man they spake unto Mm the word of the hiittiin headquarters, 73 Mudlson ave Lord.nnd to all that were hi bis house, fl"- So mnny former scnutsj are In They were taught the meaning of be- Ilef In Christ. (4) The evidence of a transformed life (vv. 33, 34). (a) He was baptized (v. 33). As soon as one believes on Christ he wants to be baptised. (bj He tenderly washed the stripe of Paul and Hllas, showing that he wa no longer the brutal Jailer (v, 84). (c) He rejoiced (v. 84). The one who really accept Christ Is Oiled with Joy. (d) A. transformed home (v. 84). He believed on Christ and was bap tised, and h household. Pstlsncs. Ther Is one form of hope which Is never nowise and which certainly doss not diminish with th Increase of knowledge. In that form It changes Its name, and wa call it patlen '-'-1 IX' OVNT THT sT o. .tiiuc. bv X itior.al Coum il cf SCOUTS KUST "RAISE GRUB" k.rv. Ihr- r la mill Mt, ami Aiwrii-a IS fvt:H BhUV BU'll .ITiWt tb tu rrviit the ffctii rmcfains ur Huh r,urirr. sy tlurf !rul SoMit Hl a Kullrt. Aiwrii-. in fWil the mrn, rn tn-4 tln'iu IL Thfjr ar our boys ' " " e our mntrjr, our h-nues. ,r"" fi"' ? "'! every country in i, ures tuai uur cruel enemy has overrun. That mean more work, bigger work, betior work fof the Is.y scouts than the splendid wurk tht y did last year. Get bus ; keep feu-y t This year every scout Is asko! m be resssMsdle f, securing one adult to agree to work with him mi the ixsuit' liciivldual ganlea or on the troop g .r il. s or on the b al council g od- n. The adult might lie a scout', father, his brother or hi. sister' best fellow, hi. uncle or, Ind.H.l, any man who will faithfully stick to the Job until the crops are burve-t. J, Boy Scout Learn Rcscu Wrk and Are Safs In th Water. HE'S A BOY SCOUT. ilia I'ncle Sinn can buuk on hlui what ever be bis purt, I !,' a snoiit t Jy "if- r "un,s" r "hut." or "or." confuse bis mind or heart, lie's a scout t Come, look Mm over carefully, front and face uliout, Qui Mm, poke him. turn him upside il"v n or inside out, You'll find Mm true ns navy blue And resolute and stout! He's a scout ! Ills sense of duty point for him clear mid shining way. He's a scout ! He understand what "service" means, and '"honor" and "obey," He' a scout ! He' genuine American, lie's loyal through mid through, He's on the Job to show old Hill what Yankee boys can do. i And there he'll stick through thin and thick. t'ntil the w ar Is through I He's a scout 1 F. J. P. In Hoys' Life. SCOUTS ALL OVER WORLD. P.esldc the 3.'1,04 Roy. Scout of America, duly registered, there are In the great boy scout brotherhood all over the world millions of boy. wear ing prnctlcully the name uniform and having the same sign ami onth, the utne beliefs ntul principles and cheer ful outlook on life uud Its opportuni ties for service. There are large hoy scout orgnniiu- : tlons, following the one originated In GOOD TURNS BY SCOUTS. MuJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, command- nt at Camp Kunston, awarded the Utilizing their knowledge of for estry, scouts of Harilvvick, Vt found a woman who hail wandered off Into the woods. Two scout In linrberton, 0., by their knowledge of resuscitation saved two lives from death by drown ing. Scouts In nirnilnghnm, Ala., collect- ed fsl large bunches of violet. In the woods and curried them to the charity ,ne regular army aviation service that there Is great Incentive to the young. sters to take up this branch of study. At the time that the Gorman sub marine sank ships off Nantucket, scouts of Newport, R. I., transformed their camp Into a hospital for the sur vivors. At Wolsey, 8. P., scout take turns In wheeling on Invalid to church. Grand Ledge (Mich.) scouts on their one-acre garden raised 60 bushel of potatoes and quantities of beans, and also assisted In working the plot of the Human Relations league, and then did messenger work for that organiza tion. Bullion (Wis.) scouts did not hsve their own garden, but picked all tha atones from a farmer's field snd cleared the afreets and kept order dor lng ths tate fair and planted trees for the Woman's club, and In winter Una built bird house and kept tha mw from tha SRhoolhoass walk. BREAKING A DEATH GRIP. i m i i i I ful men and worn- IjBjiLLwBBnalj HOW THIS NERVOUS WOMAN GOT WELL TcJi by Htwlf. lltr Sin cerity Should Coo vince Others. OiristrTtSer. 11 Tor foor years , Buffered from urefulsntw. weakaeaa. Bwrowaaeaa, aad was m a run down Condition. T al eur test darters failed to do at any tr! 1 beard aa much about whit I yoiaE-l 'inkham . Vegetable Tors, pound bad dona fay others, I trvei it and vat rured. f am m kmger . vou. ar repjlw, and in eiceil.rit tiea!th, I believa the Coaipouad will rure any female trouble. lira, AxkS lit ilia, Oiristopmr, I!L JServvMunesa w often a symptom of ateaknes or aome functtonaj (k-rang. Merit, which may l overcome by thia f.mou rixt and bTb renwsly, Lydia K I'inkhain'a VegeUble t'onijuund, a thousands il svutuca have found t txjs-rience. If compiicatlotis it, srrite l ydia E rinkham Vevlkinet o.. I.yun, Miu., fur ngge.te.. in regard W your ailment The rt.ult of iu lung utMrkaca is at jour aervica. LF- '.J fi'l V'.'.ii . . .r . . nl reuix tntkuneti. swollen Joints. Sprains, Bruteea, Soft BuiKhev Ileal lkila. Poll tvlLOuittor. liatula and Infected sores quickly at it ii S poiitiv aatiieptie and grrmiciJe. Pltiaet t Mtt Jn. Mrt Slim, at mm Wr hir. mi f 11 Isitm g.Uw f Book I H trt. ABSORMN k. JR . m Macs. IHiBlsl. ftvelMs VaiM W IS. lirtiM, Bmel t fsi ss4 hhmMi rnra SI 11 m M wn m imi. ssM a rw LUsxd Tnal Suau lot I At Ml ul at. f tcuss. r. f. ..initi .tn.i.Bu. DAISY FIT KILLER (fTSI -1 aiifl.es, ftlilil. IIB.flltl, M4 LmH ll II I k.MW.sIWII m w, m . Hll m. atki)lMfbtt.. lln4tWt Sail Mltk MlMlkf fnm, pw. ht Sl.tt a n.i.fc im m mis aaamati Metal Millinery. Huiiirt millinery shop. In London lire dl-pluy Ing metal helmets for women, presumably for wear during air raids; though it I. a iUestioii whether the fair wenrcr of u protective helmet would not tlee to a bomb proof refuge Just as swiftly as her sl-ter whose betnlgcar was fashioned of straw and silk. The metal helmets for women cost jii-t about twice as much as those designed for the tnuseiilliie sex. They are lintsl with dainty mid soft ma terlnl, and on top Is a cunning knob, which give, n rakish and distinctive lino to the stem headgear. SKIN ERUPTIONS ON THE FACE are unsightly am! mar the appearance of ninny a woman whose face would be otherwise attractive. There Is uo need for this. Just get a box of Tct terlne uud use It regularly uud you w ill he surprised how quickly pimples, blotches, ilchy patches, etc., disappear and how soft and clear the skin be comes. Nothing better for eczema and other Skin trouble, thua TettTine. Sold by druggists or mailed for oiic. by Sliuptrlnc Co., Suviiiiniih, Ga. Adv. Had 'Em Framed. On the Hull lu the president's ollice at the Hotel Scverln, there hang three hnmlsoinc framed personal letters ad dressed to the head of tlie institution. "Received them all lu one day," said A. r.ennett Gates, "and they ate so rare thut I have hud them framed, for I wish to preserve them. Such n. these do not come often to the hotel num." The writer of each of the three framed letters was grateful for sony courtesy or favor, or tit. or that, which pleased lit ik during his stay as a guest. None hud u "kick"' to reg ister, which struck Mr. Gates as rather odd. since half the time of a hotel man ager Is occupied In hearing the com plaints of someone wlio feels himself slighted In some particular. Three thankful epistles In a day were almost loo much for the hotel president. In illanapolls News. Use for Hemlock Bark. Spent hemlock bark, which has been used ehlelly for fuel, may soon be Im portant In felt liialiufacture. Kxporl nients have shown that this bnrk can be substituted for .'In per cent of the basic material, now chiefly rag stock, used In nailing felts. If the bark Is used for the 2i"Mi tons of felt made In this country iiiiuiiully, there will be a saving, It is thought, of about $l,O0O,tMH n year. A Proviso. Kill th I like a mini wilh lot of go. don't you? Klliel If be takes me along. In order to dramatize some novels It is only necessary to amputate the plot. EveryTimelEat Post Toasties (Ham Or Corn) Jod says tot km up Bob You're saving wheat for the boys in France a4. iVAsmi I distribution and to make the re-J . t . 7 a) an fx z las ustt i "'-. St. ... W;fTL-r-.!- r-V 1 "Vim sfetsBawssw. v-iiwiAivLfchnftsiFw- aw-
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1918, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75