Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Aug. 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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ROANOKE EAFIDS HERALD, ROANOKE RAPIDS, N. C. p-n ; ; I 1 i f " J BUTTON I t I I I I t aJ instantly the room U rt.xxd with a fciillunt li4ht. This coi.veiut-nct at po-s.iM is our home, Li; ig aj aitevU will) DELCOLIGHT This com pi ft electric Ightinij fiant mill sept !y at the bght yu require; also ample p.-j la th chutn, emm separator, Sum m. hine.etc. t'jv toe it-sU is vrry huit t roe. WW r Home Light St Power Co. Clutrio,N.C. Tfill J I aXillS tl Nl Villa Good for Malaria. conMiwition 1 m -m- H Diuousness - a line tonic. U Guaranteed or money back K Ak vu t-lr EBthrem Drug; Co..Wiro Tc IVimLmwu . .ii.ii.i.. is- , W. N. U.. CHARLOTTE. NO. 35-191. FIND HUMOR IN AD COLUMNS Notices Not Intended to Be Funny, but Are Made So by Their Pe culiar Wording. A'h IT' i( Iji.'ll I . ;V V H g,. IV ills Millies Sometimes, lis. ,,r ,A j.;,., tiles,.. which were i . i n : i 1 1 v pinned: -.V r i ' t :i t 1 young Wolniili Will. I- Hash ing." "1 Hill make coals, caps, anil b"a tr ladies mil of Hi.-ir ..vu .kins." "I Walll nil mi'MT nil" run take ;l tif .",.ii sheep ho ran ... ak I'tendi llilelilly." "Wanted A Kill who .it i took ; .i,,. iln.t will make a good stew." "I vvtint ii husband with a strong lto limn nose with strong religious tmi. (mi t'i''K." "I will sell a tiil.ll. ..f m1. I w.mhI I nia.lr mit nf iiiv nwn ln n.l aii'l Inn.' wii.i.1 l,.ft cii.Mith fur iiiu.llnT." "K..r Sul. -A small vt.u k ..f ill.- vim.' wliivky ilrm.k l.j In. inaji'vty mi lii rm'clit Nit t.i iMil.lin." ' t !i- tiim.lr-.i lli'lllllv' li'WapI fur 111.' ri'r.Ai-ry nf thr Imily ..f Hale Shi. tt. ilmwin-l ill tin' river mi tin- n.lil ..I iln- ITlli. Tin1 bmly inn I"' !--.: i ii I l.y I In- I'm I Unit Slim'l l..-1'l mi i u 1 1 I i 1 1 n 1 1 1 !n SI1 h." GIRLS! USE LEMONS FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try Itl Make thu lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or freckled akin. S'liieezt; the juice of two Itnu.ins in to a liutile cmituiuiiii; llireo .ninceH of Orcluipl Wtiite. shake well, anil yu huve a quarter fiint .if tlie l.'st freckle, (unliuni uinl tan Intinn. nnl cnmplex lull liiten'r, nt very, very small oust. Ymir ermer tins the lenmns un'l nny dniir sture nr toilet i mintiT will suiiply tlir"e mirn es nf (ir.-liar.l White fur few cents. Xfiissiiire this sweetly fru grunt lotion into the face, neck, arnrn anil hunils ntid see hn- quickly the freckled, sunburn, winilhurn nmj tan disnppenr ami how ch'nr. soft an'l uhlte the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. A'lv. All Verger Cared About. The lute Kuril Alcersione's love of music tuiiile lilui for many years a member nf the choir at Kensington parish church. A ','o.hI ninny curious folk went to see the uiiiismil spectacle of an attorney general in il surplice, but were not always able to Identify bin). One of these visitors asked the ver ger which of the cliolruien was the at torney (tenerul, lllld received the digni fied reply : "Thai's tin- vl.itr, them's the cu rates. I'm the verger, and so long a the rholr gives satisfaction It's not my business to Inquire Into the an tecedents of ntiy of Vni." Lou. I. u Chronicle. Stomach Troubles ind Pysenierr from Drinking lc Wair or fn.ia alissolng Bssr an opeo window Itiusia Its rbs-kpd iBiiutsli- 61lr Url S bottle at UKUVaS BABT BOW HL IH1IICIN. a twfe sad tare renadr fur Hammer llsrrbo. It U JuslM eSMUr uf Adsluaa foe Ckiiarsn. Poverty Is no disgrace If you've tpent your money for war purpose. Aloskn fishery products were valued at ..1.40r.2ii). for 1917 Khtn Your Eyes Need Care a. aa a am at . M Try nsnne eye nemecy i laavrUBf - JnM Ir Ooafbit. N erau I IBirUB afllsW T inwurt. a n TT II 1 I I I Ssl XT I DTIMIIU Of Mlb "nw mi w wvw mjw bnub. WCatUMK BTB RKMKDTOOCUIGAQO OVER THE By An American Arthur Guy Empey Soldier Who Went Machine Gunner, Serving in France CHAPTER XKV ContiAd. WtiMj hmk eer th frint Hue iw-eUrtl ai aful h-k. Thf Germane d:ttIsy"j aiguNiarila over the t.'p tf their txvu.t h.ilui5 the aa:ne ttat e hsj .-a;!t their tr'nche. Th itn reaJ "I'air," " 't." "Vate," ;' t "Kan. jr. aaj . oa. ecvordius tn tl.f ov1e uamen on our tn m n. Then to rob It In. they ho stej s.tiif iiir i;ti hii ti r'd, "t'o'n ou, are ready. mujiJ V.ut lish- It U :i!l a mvst.ry to me how they oMr.l-H.! !',: li.,.w ,!e. Therv had bwa I... r;;:-ls it riseuers taken. It must hae l u ih work uf i'ies to our evin U.ics. T!ir' ..r fmir d,i In-fore the Ms pu.fa we tr: 1 'ii stiafer Knti'a ucre kt feu. i a:ta. ami partially ts rreitej nt the elt.ciul r.p.i! ..f ,lu' 1 h.. A 1 1 h 1 1 1 1 c tl e were r.i.fHt:v tsm tmr.liiis tl.:r lines day au.l nu'it, e fis.ied (tie lena!:s M-er:tl llllies. ThU we ai'.i'Uil iished t' itir"w:n a tut. i:s liarrii.,'.' into his ln.es -then usiii sia.-ie s' , lis e . ul.l i ut v'ur'am of whit.' sineke aer.-ss N.i Man e lamL con ileiely ol.s'ructii.c h! view ef ..ir ttnettes, anil would rttise mir euriniii ..f tire as if in mi ac'intl alta.k. All dou our trenches the men would hoiit and cheer, and I'ri'j would turn loos witli iiiuchme uu. ntle, and shrupnel tire, tluukiiiii er" coui ln over After thrve or four of these dummy attacks his nerves must have tievu Dear the breaking point. On June lulti, at '. lu the laoruiUK our guns opeind up. and hell wat let Us.se. The iltu was terntlc. a ttitant tssun boom Kk.ui In your ear. At nit;M the sky was a ted Uue. Our bomhardiuent had lusted about ! two hours wheu t'riti started reply ; Inf. Aiihouijh we were aendina o.r teu sheila to lilt one, our casualties were heavy. There wus a constant treain of stretchers mining out of the communication trenches and burlui parties were a common aight. lu the dugouts the noise of the guns almost hurt. You had the same sciisu tloo as when riding on the subway y.,11 euter the tube under the rnor going to Urooklyn a sort of pressure on the ear drums, and the ground constantly trembling. The roads b.hind the tr. n. lies were rery dangerous t niise I'.mhe shrap nel wus constantly bursting over them. We avoided these dan.'e-mi. spots h crossing through open fields. The destruction In the (ieniinn lines was awful and 1 really felt s.irry for them because 1 realized how they must be clicking It. Krotu our front line treu. h. every oun and again, we could hear sharp whistle blasts In the (iernuin trenches. These blasts were the signals for stretcher bearers, and meant the wounding or killing of aouie liernniu In the service of his fatherland. Atwell and 1 had a tough time of It. patrolling the different trenches lit night, but after awhile got used to it. My old outfit, the niiicli'iie gun com pany, was stationed In huge elephant dugouts about four hundred yards be hind the front-line trench they were In reserve, eeaslonnlly I would sto'i In their d igout ami have a confab wnr my former mutes. Although we trieil to he jolly, still, there was a lurking feeling of Impending disaster. Kail man was wondering. If. after the Slogan, "iiver the top with the best of luck," hud been sounded, would he tiP be alive or would he be lying "some where in Kriim e " In an old dilapidated 1 house, the walls of wlib h were scnrr.d with machine gun bullets. No. :t sec tion of the machine gun company had Its quarter. The company's i ks pre- i pared the meals In this billet. On the i fifth evening of the bombardment a : German eight im-h shell registered a ' direct hit on the billet and wiped out ten men who were asleep in the sup posedly bomb proof cellar. They were ', burled the next day and 1 attended the 1 funeral. CHAPTER XXVI. All Quiet (?) on the Western Front At brigade heaiiinirteis I happened to overhear a conversation between our 0. 0. C. (general officer commanding) and .he divisional cnnninmder. From this conversation I learned that we were to bombard the tierinan lines fur eight days, and on the first of July the "big push" was to couimeuce. In a few days orders were Issued to that effect, and It was common prop rty all along the line. On the afternoon of the eighth day of our "strafelng." Atwell and I were sit ting In the front line trench smoking fags and making out our reports of the previous night's tour of the trenches. Thlch w had to turn In to headquar ters the following day. when an order wts passed down the trench that Old Hepper ritiestod twenty volunteers to go over on trench raid that night to try and get few Herman prisoners for Information purpuses. I Immediately rnlunteered for tills Job. and shook hands with Atwell, and went to the resr to give my name to th otllcers lu "wrrg of the ru din uuru LIBRARY SLAPS HUN KULTUR German Book Are Banished From th Shelve of th Los Angela Publlo Library. Lot Angeles, Cal Los Angeles has made sweeping drive on German kul tor as her bit In the psychological war with which civilians are backing tip the American army. following closely on th action of tb board of education banning Oer ntn from th public schools, th Los CeDfttfkt ' k littirai) Imp? 1 was accepted, worse luck. At 4V3 that iht we reported to tt.e brigade .a.! iaitrrs dugout to rewiv Instructions front OKI Ivprosr. After reaching this dugout we line.! ttp la a semicircle around hi ut. and he addreed us as follows: "All t want j.'U N's to do is to g over t the ilenuati lines totcght. ur prtse them, svme a couple of prison ers, and return iiti-nedistc'y. Our ar tiilery has h.n''ardej that evtln of the line for two days and personally 1 be ieve that 'hat part of the tlerninn ttvii.-h Is un Hvupitsl so bist get a c-n pie of pns. .iters and re; urn as quick y as H.s.i.;e. The sergeant on my right. In an mi d.-rt--lie whisjred to me: "v.v V .-.k. how are we g ing to get a c. u :e of prisoners if thc old f.-.l 'bP personally that that pail of 'he rr- i--h is tlno.Yr,p.e. '- sounds km I of list.) dm-sn't It lua'e?" I had a funny s.ukmg s.-nsaiiou in my stoma. h. end m tm hat felt as if It we.hed Hl.nit a ton and mv entliu.. as-n w;.s melting away o!d l'ep;ier u. list have heard the sergeant speak heonus. t, turned in h s dir.s.-t'.-n and in a t'.undering voire asktsl : "What ,Pd you s:t The sereim! wi h a s.-arU-t look on h'.a fio-e and his ku.'es trs'inbliug, sinsrtly salu'ed and aliswered: "Nothing sir." O d I'epper said : "Well, Joii't s.iv it so loudly the next time." Then o'J I'epper c.uitinued: "In this se, tion of the Herman trenches there are two or three ma chine gnus which our artillery, in the last two or three days, lu.s lns-u un- able to tape. These guns command the sector where two of our comuiunlca tion trenches join the front line, and as the brigade Is to go over the top to morrow morning I want to capture two or three men from these guns' cre.vs and from them I may be able t" -.l.tiou valuable information ns to the exa.-t o.-ntion of the guns, and our nrtlll.-rv .vill therefore be able to demolish them before the at"ick. and thus prevent our losing a lot of men while Using hose communication trendies to bring ip re-ellforceiuents." These were the instriicllons he guv "Take off your ld ntith'iitlon disks, 'trip your uniforms of all numerals, 'isignia, etc.. leave your papers with cur captains, because I don't want the 'todies to know wlmt regiments are s.'-.inst theni as this would be valuable 'nformiitlon to ttw-iii in our attack P. uoriow and 1 do-i't want any of you o be taken alive. What I want Is two prisoner and if ) get them I have a wny which will make them divulge all necessarv Infnrniitlon us to their guns. You have your choice of two weapons you may tarry your "per cinders' or your knuckle knives, and each man will arm himself with four Mills bombs, these to be used only In case of emergency." A persuader is Tommy's nickname for a club carried by the bombers. It is about two feet long, thin at one etnl and very thick at the other. The thb-k end Is studded with sharp steel spikes, while through the eeuter of the club there Is a nine-Inch lead bar. to give It weight and balance. When you get s prisoner all you have to do Is just stick this club up In front nf him. and believe me. the prisoner's patriotism for "Ieittschland ueber Alles" fades away and he very willingly obeys the orders of his captor. If. however, the prisoner gets hl?h-toiied and refuses to follow you, simply persuade' him by first removing his tin hat, and then -well, 'he use of Ihe lead weight in the persuader is deiuoiistrate.l, and Tom my looks for anotlnr prisoner. The knuckle knife is a dagger affair the blade of which Is nboiit eight Inches long with a heavy steel g.ii'ld Angeles public library has banished German books from Its shelve. Henceforth, for the duration of the war, no child In this 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 prov 'o expound German philosophy will also b banned. No man can mak money as a pir ate and gtv It away aa a Chrtstlaa. i -.... v -JW. ground v., a must Egjt I X Tft" s'i" ill h...ee. Hjf Lgl55r ! e!e':'k.''m ri'gl Isv-n II , have entered the ' I I i "wl.t'e f.o. 1 1 -td.tek fare" Ktlg'i :2 - . fi ' a t raver..- voti s, hT-sA I' front ..f v.c' diXtzMJSJl ing 1-riv -,!.,- b ! dll.'e llIM t i I Receiving First Aid. I knm kle knif.. TOP o.-r 'he gnp. This g-..ari l studde wVh sre-l prjesTi.i. At night la trer, h whi. Is oti'y at'Ut thre tm f . ir f.st wi.le. tt Bua'r a very han!f wea;sn one pui.cli u. the face gv era! shatter a m-a ,'aw and v h ia with tbe k -, w had s hie il .ngs." TIo-s- i wire as.ut ;(! as tie goes) doW.l ll-i ue .-alicJ one i re s'ran la vf ..- f.'t lorn. M.e end; at the . . ut oil and i-- 'ish a loop w oe. If the point, why .. p ar.-'iint hi I tiuuv wlshts . . :.t the walk, l , : ' .-tiy agree. s rate of 1 -. k our fare - Vt night, i use what i t of ns iet -.-ui a large 1 . . Im g, which ' pet of Ih I n'o the air. ii s height it r-inge of from s When they . .-de. throwing Vt which light e of a radius of vnrds. The a ns ai .1 I the barb V s lis his r i g -..! grip ot r s:it to ar. -e h la'g. i-t no matt.-r -n to his tr." ...'"op. ." '...iint.i.n ere ord. r.i ' i'..r t ; .h ami -ar sti.-l llo-y are '-.It tv.etc -1. r M.e s.,i I is h. 'ten. n .-Hid dis. ! .' . 1 lie... s'n r .ht ! s s ' ' at- n.i s vj. f.-et. ate' i r!''y t . s.eti'y tie i ' he gi-. mid tie e. out a str-.n.' .-ai-'Mra ' up the .round in s c betw . ,-n ten to (' I ai... h i.. a para- lo. . after r. a.-lin.g a h. feet, explodes. A 11. and s..w 'j limits to 1 1 ing up a large cirrle ,n The ottirhil name of t a "X . ry light." Very to p.rex.-nt night su:- the trendies. If a st. nr shell which, i of about sixty iiohilte unfold e ground, llRht No Man laiwl he star shell I I 1'ghts are used rise attacks oa r shell fads la front ..f yoii. or between you and th Gorman lines, you are safe from detec tion, h. the enemy cannot ace yos) through 'he bright curtain of light. Hut if it fails Udoml you and, a Ton my -ays. "y..u get in Ihe star shell zone." then the fun l-gins; you hav to Me flat en your stoma, h and leinaln absolutely motionless until Ihe light ot the shell dies out. This take any where from forty to seventy secou's. If yoii haven't time to fall lo th remain absolutely pos'tion you were la exploded; It Is advl I nbe. as Krlfs ha a e -1. on he thinks yon i a' his door. When a star i'ng in Tommy's rear h ; la. i.th f.-r a week. i V" i I. in i,. u your tace and hands so 1 that '!..- i.gnt from t'n- .tar shells will 1 tioi r. t'. ." r'.i v. nr pale face, in a i tren. h raid there Is quite sufficient reason for your face to be pule. If you don'! helieve in.-, try It Just once. Th. n inn . be r reason for blackening your lace ami hands Is that, after you German trench nt " means Germans, sh. Coining around e a white face la h a prayer and wish t o' luck," you Intro ur "persuader" or if arrived at the com ii.h mimed Whisky I to the fire trench at re to go over the top re f.uir stretcher hen t.f the It. A. M. C. -b containing medicines ii pliai s. Kind of a to iis that our expedl big to be exactly a plcv of things was reversed. bre the il.a'tors generally with the undertakers tag- r.ar Mini then the Insur- "it in our case, Ihe uutlcr- taker. trailing ad in-ti ending, with the doctors : I. minus the Insurance I. C0NT1NVKI) I lt Anyone Old In New Yorkt In Ion. i I'.arion' novel. "The Mak ing of i;, ,,rge Groton," th author says: "N.. .me is old In New York. Tiny drain n every yenr from all puns of the country millions of men, young and vibrant. They stay and work and g'..w into middle age; and 'hen sudd, tily they vanish. One may walk for i;.i.ks on Klfth avenue or r.roiiiwi,y Mini hardly see anyone over fifty. Where do they go to? No one seems ev.-r to die; no funerals clog ihe traffic. There are plenty of fu nerals, nf course, but you don't nolle them as y.ni du D a little town. I have wandered for hour In the big woods, wondering where th birds go when they die; and never yet hav I run across the body of a dead bird. What become of old birds? What be- ies of o. New Yorkers? These ar twin mysteries to me. I cannot unravel them." Got Along Without Metals. The clitT dweller knew nothing of the ue of metals. Their knives wer uiinle fun., ihe bone of th "leer, highly polished and very sharp. Their household 'teiis consisted of 't tery Jar. and casks made of fiber an4 'ovcivil -,ih a siibstnnce resembling modern varnish. Although the earliest cliff dwellers were prehistoric cavs livers hate existed Id alioost vev Town Has 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 camps established oo the river bank here. They cut 600 cords of wood. Liberty. Liberty Is a slow fruit It Is never cheap ; it Is made difficult because free dom is the accomplishment and pst fectness of man. Emerson. A little later lautiication tr. street, nhi, h !,. tlie p.. Mi! we w all'l out 111 ff"lt 1 In ..t;r rer n. i ers and a earrvi'ig a p. un'l 'ii.' ai 1 gnm r--t; o,,j, f 1 ' HI V IIS ii"' 'Hie old III i'1'.i..a'i ronie tb -'. Illice la.in. I w rr. Pirtofp r-rrm wrnvvrii SUNMfiaiflOL Lesson F R,- T-a. t ir .r K; , i-h t f CT-J LESSON FOR SEPTEVSER 1 SOME LAWS OF THE KINGDOM OF COO. 1-KS1 TVXTS I.uke fH' .TS. S IJKX Tl AT K.ar-ih.-r th worts r the lru Jesus t. he s..lj. M ts m.-te fed.w.ssi tu givr than to r.s-le - A. t . I'KVOTION At. KKAMN.5-U Cerui tl.'ans i-M Al.HtTl.iNAI. X'VTKRI AL K K TKVlUmjl us, 1. t) Kuemu II 11 fnrtnlhlana S 1.". H- brews V 1 l"ir 1 ? 1 1't.r.fit. be. JS I The prin.-ipb-s ,,f ethics which shall lovvail in the earth when Jetts Oir shall I king are entirely di!Ter.-iit fr.m those f the world Tite worldly spirit always in,ii'res as to what gam will a.srue from an action or seryi-e. Its .Ji,y s d"ing g.t for the sake 'f g.tting c.sl Tln.. wh.v Pave Ihs-ii nuiiW- partakers of the dl,ne nature, who are really Mil.ps-ts ,,f the king tlorit, tlo g.s. is-t Hm. tll. y have the nature and sj.int of ;.!. not ts-nti 'hey xs-t s,neihliig IB return. t. Give t Every Man That AsketH The (v. NVV This .. n, iih'm rt thai any rapiest that may be made bv the Idle, grss!v ntnl s,ltlsh should be granted. Only evil wou'd rsiilt from muh ln.lisriml Hate and unretulated giving. Su.h benevolence would foster ldlelles and I selfishness. oftentimes the worst thing you oin do for a man Is to give htm money. The drunkard will only sH-nd It for more drink : the gambler will nmpiiuo Ids dissipation. The HM'nnliig then Is, give to the one ask- Ini the thing whi.h be needs. The man in mveri,v needs to In- given a w ay to earn his living, rather than to be riven money without the neivssity ot luU.r, There Is that lu ttie human heart which refuse charity, and cries out for u mentis to honestly gain a llvelllusal. tl. Of Him That Taketh Away Thy Goods. Ask Them Not Again (v. Ik)). "Ask" here means ilemiiml. It doubt less forbids the forcible demanding of the return of that which has Imi tuken from one. III. Do to Other Men as You Would That They Should Do Unto You (vv. SI :). This ethic puPi life's activities on Ihe highest possible ground, lie does not say. refrain from doing that which you would not like to be done to you. a even Confucius taught; but to pos itively iiiakc the rule of your life Ihe doing to others as yon would wish them to do unto you. loving those who love us. doing good to th.t.e who do good to lis. and lending to those from whom we hope to ro.elvc. is just what all the sinners of the world are doing. The child of the kingdom of Christ is to be diflelent. IV. Love Your Enemies (v. "."). That which is natural to the human heart is to hate the elielliy. To love lu the real sense means to sincerely desire tlie good of even one's enemy nnd willingness to do nny thing pos sible to bring that g I. Such action Is otilv possible to those who have been born again Christ loved those who hu'cd him. lie was willing even to die for Ills enemies. V. Lend. Hoping for Nothing Again (v. It:.). This Is what 'ke Heavenly 1'iither Is colistnt.tly doing. He is kind nnd gra cious unto the unthankful nnd the wicked. He si uds bis rain and still ! shine upon the unjust and sinners. He makes fruitful the toil of those who blaspheme his inline, lie thus does be I cause It Is his tint in- to so do. VI. Be Merciful (v. lid). The example for the imitation of the disciple Is the Heavenly Knther. , VII. Judge Not (v. I'.T). To Judge does not mean the placing of Just estimates upon men's net ions nnd lives, for. "I'.y their fruits jc shall know t bein." The tree Is Judged by the fruit It bears. The thorn tree does ; not bear tigs, nor the apple tree bear grapes. Our only way of discerning the character of men and women Is their actions. That which Is cn ileintie.l Is censorious Judgment the Impugning of motives. 1 VIII. Condemn Not (v. .""). ! This means tl.nt we should not puss ; sentence upon men for their nets, for , to their own muster they stand or fall i (Horn. 14:4). The real reason why j such action Is not warranted Is that j i the bins of our hearts and the llinitn- tion of our Judgments render It Im- I possible to righteously ami intelli gently pass judgment. IX. Forgive (v. .17.) Those who forgive shall be forgiven. The one who has realized the forgiv ing mercy of God will he gracious an! forgiving toward others. XI. Liberality Determined by Whst Is Left (I.uke 111 :1 4). The rich east Into the treasury much, but It was from their ubundancp. The poor w blow cast In all that she lind ; there was nothing left. God estimate a gift by what one has left, not by the slr.e of the gift. To give the wid ow's nilte Is to give all. For the mil lionaire to give the widow's mite would mean for linn lo give his millions. Sp ritually Discerned. We shall look upon Ihe liienriiittioii. the greatest eoticeiv able thought, the greatest eonceiv able fact, not tbut we limy bring It within the range of our present powers, not Unit we may mens. lire It by standards of this world, but that we may hum from It a little more of lite Gospel grandeurs of life, that by Its help we may behold once again that halo of Infinity abouiit com mon things which seems to have van ished nwny. Hint, thinking on the phrase, "the Word became llesh." we may feel that In, beneath, beyond the object which we see and taste and handle Is a Divine I'resence. that lift ing tip our eye to the Lord in glory we niny knov that phenomena are not ends, but sl,jis only of that which Is spiritually discerned. Bishop West ott irscx SCOUTS ruil u tr. I. y i.f Am--r HEROISM OF SCOUT RESCUERS While several hoys w.re ia swim Biinic in the Tennessee rivr near Kooxvilie. t of the number tsame lmi-n;.sl ad . rosl for hell.. John and Tauxe Yule, Is.th of wti.nu ar hoy assm's, e,u..kly r--p.iiiUsl t. the cries. John u!e Mi. --,ssle. In rearhintf one hoy and l.riiictiig him to the shore. Tauxe Vale w.i.t to l.-nis l:.ss,lT assisiamv. He state that they wcut Cow a t'vi.-e. but e was able to br'ng Ih terMf-atrick.1. lad to the surface In both iustati.es, an I t' n.-ved lhv Were .safe, when oui,g 11 II. a.ain frighten. L threw his l.-u.r lin.b a'toiit Ins resruer, "d Ib'.v went to the boitoiu. The splendid heroism and ha arling of their ow lives s e.iu'i 'ied by the Vine brothers, was (s.min. i.d. .1 . i.d th. y d.d v-r thing s.ssiti!e to save their fiirtid. hltns.-lf a much beloved boy. S.-out Kxtsutive J. M. t'.ore ay that Tauxe Yule Would ll'4l,.ubte.!ly have sn,, Hassetl if the ilr .Wtl l.g I., y I. id hot so ured a . issors l.- k. a thing n.-v.-r b. fore thought .siblt ss Ii. ii t'e r.s.. in r had the life savin arm lis k. Tnixe Yule Is an ii.vomp'l-lu d swimmer and only a w.vk before li. d save.! a l.y from drowning in the Tennessee river. USING A FIELD TELEPHONE. This Boy Scout Is on Park Conserva. tion Work and Is Holding Down His Pest Wtll. THOUSANDS IN SCCUT CAMPS. Thousands of Hoy Scouts of Amer ica lire enjoying their wonderful camps nil over the country. Kor the time they will forget all about cities, sidewalks and civilization lu the Joy of swimming, boating, liiouiitaln-dimb-Ing and athletics of all kinds. Instruc tion in scouting will be mingled with these sports. At all of these camps, the scouts are having a good time, while gaining In health, self reliance and everything that helps them to be prepared for the liiiseltlsh patriotic service which I the heroic dream of every true scout In khakl. SCOUTS FEED THE S0LDIER9. Surplus vegetables from the many war gardens In Klngsvllle, Tex., are gathered, picked and shipped to the mess ollicers ut the army camp by the boy scouts of that city. The army otliclnls are very apprecia tive of the movement. The garden owners are glad to contribute vege tables, and the scouts are glud to as- i soluble them. In some Instances they gather them from the gardens, c tl..'in If neces sary, pack them In hampers and bushel crates and express them. The government pays the transportation charges and provides new bumpers. SCOUTS AN0 TORN FLAGS. I'awtticket (It. I.) scouts are endeav oring to secure the removal of United States flags which have been flown until they were badly tattered, and In doing so have come up against the problem of what to do with these wornout flags. They have asked for suggestions. One official Is working out a symbolic ceremony to bp used. BOY SCOUT DOINGS. While on a bike, scout of West L'nlon. Ia., discovered a 40-foot wooden bridge a tire, and with their cooking utensils they all turned In nnd put Hie lire out. The scouts of Tria.p No. 7 of Manor vllle. Pa., assisted In putting the road (ii mile In length) through the bor ough In good shape by using a road "'riiper draw n by a tractor and cover ing the uneven places with ashes deliv er" il on a siding by the railroad co n pany free. BOY SCOUT FIRE PATROL. Tniler the scout executive, whu Is also deputy fire warden, the scouts of Merhlen. Conn., are organized as a fire patrol. They have a system of quick niobillzation. Automobiles nre engaged to carry them with their equipment of fin-rakes, axes, water-hags, etc., pro vided by the state of Connecticut, to any point where thry may be needed. The law gives them the light to com mandeer plows, teams and men be tween the ages of eighteen to flfty-flv fears. ! e J,gX ' w'" ( ' i yrjj q Is : ; thc my nc MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman afte Taking Lydia E. Fwkham'g Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health Eleoaburg. Wa.-" After I teamed 1 was tvot well (or kveg tin aw a irooa oewl af the tun was eo abi to go aboBt, Our greatest deura waa to havr ehi4 ia eur hocv and so day bit basbaa can hack tfm toww wits botti tf Lyrti E. Pmk bam Vegetable Csnpsiij 4 van tail n to try it. It brosght relief frca mi trout W I hrrroTea H health so I could do at housework ; v bow have little , au cf which 1 to Lydia E. Pinkham't Vepetabl Cowipoumt" lira. o. Sk Johnson, R. No. J, LUeosburg, Wash. Iher ar wtomen every whero wh lor j f rhilire in their home yet are denied thi bapnine t arcount l ivm functional disorder which in most rase would readily Jrleld to Lydl Is riniham' Vgtabl Coerpouod. Such women should aot giv op hnr nritil they bav gtvea thi worioerftsl meviictii trial, and for apeeial advsn wnt I vdia t- I'mkham lledinn C., Lvnn. ilasa Tb rtault ot 40 year experience u at your rvk Will redur Inflamed. Strained, Swollen Tendon, Ligaments, ot Muscle. Stops th lametteatatiil pain tioiw a Splint, Sid Bon at Bone Spavin. Na blister, lutit gone and hone ri heated. $2 it t bolt It al druggittt ot delivered. De tent VxK est for special in it ruc tion tad interfiling Wort Book 2 R r re. AISORBIN E( J 'nt "'l'c liniment tot mankind, itsliaet Strained, Torn Liga-fs.-s S. wall iahvnst. VetM t Mwaclt Hnlt Cut. Vis I k. Allay swta, rsws Si V NStlf M trtiV't -if !lMt. Bfc 'tOdCM-" fS 1 1 DUNS. 1 1 K M ! Jlrnt, Srlt4LaM. nt y.srfKsrT km la f !! !? to M tMttMwslIss tts- ' ' Ik UutorMtat snwsssrri.se W. o ia urdsv to h M.-It la l tkisss ut Mso.uk tks.r ritkifsl SmIns. TVt mb kmt k mm. si a tig hin rer tk -nm paftstet skewing kow. rut rail ) statins frltrsu ta test ttBi to Bat for Hswll h muti rm.leary Mss. I'lsua-.it. Iwillwww Clear Your Skin WhileYoaSlstp withCuticura SlttrseiiMa ssriv IVsts.itIlSSn.Tsbs Ssal. M. b ftw of "OstMsrs. Ist S. SaMM " MOST GOLFERS WILL SAY 0 Only One Class fication for Playet Who Would Make Such a Claim as That. "I'll," snid Tommy, who had caddl-st one afternoon nt one of the golf clubs, "is a mail u good golfer If he knock the bull one bundled and twenty -tt v yards." "Iut a novice, in y son." "Well, If be knocks the ball two hun dred ami fifty yiir.lsV "Mighty good! He's mighty good If he can do that, my boy." "Well, pa, what If he knocks It two hundred and seventy-five yards?" "lie's a hpleudld player, Tommy." replied pu, as he once more fastened bis eye on the newspaper. "Well, pa. vvlint if he knocked the bull three hundred and tvventy-nve yards what would he be then?" "Probably n Hsi. my son. .Now yoti had belter kiss Inalntna and go to bed." Sure to Miss Him. Kiilh.-r was sitting In the i.en taking n peaceful smoke, when there came from the parlor a noise that sounded like n cross between the sigh of a pine tree ami the wall of a locomotive. With something akin to strong language he rose and went downstairs. In the hall be met his daughter. "Say. llessle," queried the old man. "what Is Ihe ngltatloii In the parlor?" "Charley," was the response of r.cssie. "lie Is singing 'I Wonder If He Will Miss M.'?'" "Yes," answered dad, regretfully. "I can't see to shiad straight at night, and I am too rheumatic to kick." Quite Natural. "Some of the chiefs of the depart ments are very pimipous." "Yes, but then It Is In order for official bureaus to have big nobs." Germany uses sand as Soap substi tute. c7fe Wear and Tear on that boy of yours during the active years of childhood and youth necessitates a real building food. Grape-Nuts supplies the essentials for vigorous minds and bodies at any age. "There's a Raasorf llu,.- .-illlill
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 30, 1918, edition 1
2
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