Newspapers / Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, … / Oct. 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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BUY BONDS mm or & ) WEAR THEM J - t V -ar m I Volume V. Number 29 ROANOKE RAPIDS. N. C, OCT. 1 1 1 9 1 S Subscription $150 a Year in Advance BUY BONDS or WEAR THEM 0 WITH THE CHURCHES Pit lytwua GiurcV Rev. Stanley Whit Paatar, No Services. Rosemary Baptist Church let. A. C Carter, Faster Sunday svwA a. m. G. S. Greg. SupL Morning service 11:00. Evening service at 8:00. Prayer service Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M. We cordially invite all who can to take part in all our services. M Saints Church (Epwaait Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector Next Sunday is the Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Services: Church School and Adults' Pible Class, T. W. Mul len. Supt at y:4i Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Evening Service at 8. Womans' Auxiliary meets on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Friday. Oct 18th is St Luke's Day. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 11 A. M. Rosemary Methodist Chorea Re. Can Its M. Lance, Pastor The regular sevices will be held at the foUowinjr.places and hours: Smith's at 11 A. M., New Hope 3 P. M., Rssemary 8 p. M. A coroiai weietwiie is extended ; to all. j HEALTH IS WEALTH PA Health:hygie STATE BOARD si lie Changing Ways of Medicine Tie modpra well educated phjril iaa aarhewt tunh nolaume draft at Wlaiiaiv, aiaafoetida and Iodoform, rafardleat of their allcied piyrholoft cal rmhia. The old time dottor tbought ho couldn't get aloag wtthout a malodoroui atmoaphara. The old ' ttao doctor waa a floiid-tacod senile aiaa with an awWard rorporatloa which waa hard aaj always la hit war, held or (rowing- no, but rraaied la a hiauiioui fringe of unsanitary whisker e which vied with his clotbea ta omitting strong Havaaa, carrying la hia right hand a spoon with a haa dle three feet long and hit left, con cealed behind hi back, a pint bottle of castor oil. That picture, thank hearea. la now obsolete. Today the doctor's beard la conspicuous by Its absence, except ing In the movies and In quack book lota. Baldness rather tend to cut down a man's practice. Youth I holding the van In the march of medi cine. Doctor are growing human. There are many households where the chil dren actually welcome the doctor' visit and are his pals. They run to Bjeef him. Instead of running to hide when hi castor oily countenance darkens the door. A lot easier to care for such children; they have no spasms of fear and are never threat ened with a visit from the "doctor ataa." The doctors improve along with their medicine. Such a simple remedy a a good doctor would pre scribe for pneumonia, typhoid fever or heart disease nowaday, would have been enough to bring the blush of shame to the practitioner of a gen eration ago. Worse yet, It doesn't taste horrible. There la the best of reason tor the simplicity of modern treatment. When a doctor knows what he is trying to accomplish, h nses simple, tool. When he doesn't know, but Just wish es to conceal hla Ignorance, he pre scribe some fearfully and wonderful ly made concoction which no human mind can hope to fathom and then he defends himself by saying he la after reeult. And all the nostrum makers, medical crooks and Incompe tents la the country applaud hla meth od. They're after result too, and yoa can aak any bank whether they get them. If I were 111 and my attending phy sician, aheuld prescribe for me some concoction with a parlor car title, the formula of which be didn't know aad the 't'M of which he could not -lain, 1 aheuld request htm to with fVaw aad let tome one treat me who f ohm liberty lam BRiirs ! The Local Committer of the j Fourth Liberty Loan inform us ! that they have evfclence of some : 1 4o0 red blooded Americans in this community they have ! bought bonds of the present is sue -aad their names appear on the back pare of this issue. Tomorrow is liberty Pay-if you have not already bought s many bonds as you can possibly pay for between now and Feb ruray 1, 1919-this is a fine day to show your appreciation of Liberty. If you have sijrned an agree ment to buy a Fourth Liberty Loan Bond and have not made your first payment see your banker at once. No subscription can be counted until the first payment is made. Did it ever occur to you that w hen the boy a return and you begin to ask them what part they played in the big battle for Liberty, that they will ask you the same question we who stay at home mutt buy bonds. Don't forget the war exhibit train that will stop at Weldon on the 18th at 12:00 u. This will probably be the best opportunity vou will have to get an intimate knowledge of what our boys have to overcome on the battlefields Europe. The Red Cross rooms will be open from 12 to 8 P. M. Saturday to receive contributions of arti cles asked for last week. The people of the community are ask ed to give liberally in order that our quota might be sent forward at once. Our chapter is asked to irive 65 Bath Towels, 130 tland Towels. 100 Handkerchiefs. 8 Napkins, 40 Sheets. Of. vaa i m safe,) MM W4 iff understood what he wished to accom plish. All remedial measures, not only drugs but hatha, electricity, ex ercises, massage, diet, heat, light and surgery, are now applied npoa scien tific principles. That la to say, the Individual patient la Oret atadled by scientific methods; when we have ob tained all the available data bearing upon the patient' ID health, then we decide which available mode of treat. METHODS CHANGE. And So Do Doctor, Who No Longer Are to ft Feared Because of their Malodorous Dose. tent may meut the requirement, and w apply It accordingly. The old almanac way, you know, wa to "try" thl. that and the other thing, In a blind, hit or miss fashion, whatever your friends might suggest, without any more definite guide in l.s selecUon than a vague guess about the nature of the Illness. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. J. B. L. What remedies and horn treatment do you recommend for ma laria, and I quinine necessary? Anawsr Quinine ilntroye he rTm of iptlarla. Klve rrulns day from May Aral tu frost will prevent or cur ma laria. Protection from mosqultoea Is a preventltlve of the dlseaae. E. E. V. Would you advise a travel ing man to be vaccinated' against y phold fever, and would It then be fe for him to drink water at the country hotels at whnch he ha to stop? Answer By all means be vaccinated, which 1vs certain Immunity for three years. Thie would protect from the tv phold baccfli In water but not from oth er germa In contaminated water. R. C Can anything be done for hot flashes? Answer Tee. Improvement of the general healta, resralatton of the bowels an In extreme cseee the at of special medication will often render very treat eervloe. L. O. If. What la metabolism? Answer Metabolism Is a term ap pTted to he series of ehanres hl"h food UNrfoea la paaalng through the various proceseee of cita-eat'en: asalmlU tte. t leave bundle;, breeJOasj Aewa tat etelaatlea (rasa lit Bad. . B 253 1 vV I swntstna, whihi smsi mmioj u m m mmm m JwJTa ( .a II bl dolgus freeman . ' DISOSSES VA1 ISSUES- . 1 Urf M the Pet)ple to Buy Now and Not to Think of Die cuaainf Peace With a Govern ment of Outlaws Dr. Douglas Freeman, editor of the Richmond News Leader, lectured in the Central school Auditorium Sunday aftoornoon on 'The War in Europe" The meeting was held under the auspices, of the Liberty Loan Committee of Halifax Countv of which Mr. C. A. Wyche is chair-! man. A fairly large and an ex-1 u-emeiy appreciative auuience . greeted Dr. Freeman, who was j introuuduced by Hon. . u in an appropriate and characteristic manner. i At the beginning of Ms lecture Dr. i reeman took up the thought J foremost in every mind of his ; audience- that of Germany's re-! quest for an armistice, of which ' he said 'The lust that ravished i women of Belgium has not cooled. The minds that conceived the treaties of Brest-Litovsk and Buckarest has not changed. The bestiality that made Northeast-'and ern France uninhabitable has not been transformed. The Prussian junker still lives. With him and with his works there can be no compromis, no discussion, no ne gotiation. Like any other crim inal he must be apprehended stripped, tried before the bar of world-justice and be made ready ror sentence. Then, if ever, hum anity may consider the precise terms of his punishment". In a most interesting manner Dr. Freeman discribed the situa tions of the war as they present ed themselves from the first bat tle of the Marne to that of the second, on which occassion the American Marines covered them selves in immortal glory at Chateau Therier, and when an American officer, who had wit nessed the retreat of the French regulars and French Colonials, cooly tore up his orders from the commanding General to retreat and ordered his men to charge, with the results that the Hun's on-rush was turned back and their retreat has teen continual ever since. The key note of Dr. Freeman's address was struck when he said "The most humane, the most economical and the only moral course is a prosecution of this war to the absolute destruction of Germany's armies, German in dustry and German ideals. Ger many is pestilential. It cannot be cured: it must be wiped out Better far that the women and children of Germany should build a new state in a desert than that a single German be left to pro- puaehis bestial kind. Better world bankruptcy in Germany's destruction than world immoral ity in Germany's survival. We democrats of three continents will not sully a righteous cause by duplicating in Germany the atro- ciiies that made Belgium a tomb of ravi-hed women. We will not lo ver ourselves to the German p'.are. by emulating the German hate. Thut which we do will be done in a kru.wVdge of the German mind aid in a knowledge of the world's necessity. It must be done thorouri'ly, but it can be done coldly: German armies must be destroyed 1 eyond repair, Ger- ma v's sanity must be restored by the stern rcsime of poverty, Germany's rii must bear here after, as it rini at the end of the Thirty years' ar.reminders for a century, tliat I. ale is unprofitable, We must echo th;.t prudent slo gan of a l.rave Mates-man, "Why should Germany and Austria be permitted to make war when they wish it-and peace when they need it?" We must listen for our children's sake to no propos al of peace that is not predicated on the absolute surrender of Ger many. Showing merry to every non-combatant and respect for every shrine, but destroying every industry and visualizing to Germany the misery she has SPANISH INFLUENZA and Hysteria ! Our Health Officer in a public ( maas meetinT Tuesday afternoon , siatea wai w vi in i-rom epidemic of '"Spanish Influenza" was hysteria. It is a fact that so far we have in tms community oi o,wu p- I ft. 11 - ? S L. C . pw Baa aDOUl i cases u disease, about 45 of which have I been rather serious, not over 12 of which have terminated into pneumonia, and NO DEATHS, Furthermore last spring we had great many more cases ui j j this same peculiar disease, and nobody knew it out tne uoctors. jamt.s yu ,, y, A good way to check theju,,, j spread or tne disease is to avinu contact with those wno nave it. sleep in well ventilated rooms, eat wholesome food and chew it well, keep your mouth and throat clean, using; a spray of Blamlitie, Listerine, orClyco Thymoline, fnvof vAiir month, with niurL.i . , , ,, ,-- handkerchief if you must sneeze or cough. DON T SPIT. w jou nave inuurn. r to bed, stay there until 'doctor tells you that it is for you to go out "FLU" EPIDEMIC DISCUSSED IN MASS MEETING TUESDAY On Tuesday afternoon a mass Meeting was held in the Mayor's oilice to discuss the pVesent epi demic of Spanish Influenza pre vailing in this community. The meeting was called bv Dr. T. W. M. Long, City Health Offic er, and was presided over by hi:n. After explaining the purpose of the meetingr, Dr. Long stated that despite the fact that schools cnumiea, inures were oeing closed the country over he eou d i i ti . . i - . nnt rf.inmnwn.1 siwh doIuui horn . -v.. -v..w. ...v. Dr. Long further stated that he did not claim to know more about this disease than other health officers who were recommending this action, but that he did claim to know the condition of this wminunuy anu anne present neian(J ve-jr-t:Ule.s which was$l.V)0l. did not deem it necessary to take such drastic action. Ali present with the exception of Mr. Jno. L Patterson, were seemingly willing to accept Dr. Long's opinion. Mr. Patterson stated that he had profound re spect for Dr. Long's opni jn, but in view of the fact thitt pubile schools snl treitrea the everv w ltre were t-eing closed, he was strongly in favor of such precau tion being taken here. After remarks by several sup porting Dr. Long's opinion, it was decided to leave the matter in Dr. Longs hands and for the present not to close any public places. TWO WHITE MEN TO UNIVERSITY OF VA. Call No. 1430 for two white men to entrain for the Universi ty of Virginia at Charlottesville, has been issued by the Local Board as follows: n ii a ii i t i- . i , ' T ' .' r0OK' ocouanai Neck. Romie A. Crawley. Rocky j Mount. Alternates: Oc.eE. Pope, - tht. Boss ,)m. in Roanoke Hampton, Va. Willie R. Howell. Milrt Cnmpanv f.,r a njmher of Roriar' iyeari. His ll!!ltlv friemls grieve heiectmen are to report at thew.jtll himm.,.r llis office of the Local Board on Oct-J Mr, Ul,j ,h was a nwm. ober 14th' ! b. r of the Methodist Church and . a very lovah'e woman ami devot brought to others. WE MUST jed wife and mother. She is sur MAKE THE ROAD TO BER- vived by her ha-biid and three LIN A DESERT IN COM PARI-I children and her mother. The SON -WITH WHICH THE WIL-j burial took place in Philadelphia DERNESS OF SINAI WILL BE i last Wednesday. AS THE GARDEN OF EDEN. At the close of Dr. Freeman's address many pubscription to the Fourth Liberty Loan were secur ed and a vote of thanks and ap preciation extended the noted lec turer and- orator. Also to the Rosemary Band which furnished appropriate music for the occ.u- OD. I.LM. CBLliLLi) m IMP. V.N MAT WEEK ! C U A. I L C:We. CrteuUr, j tor Special Truaj Cal, Xa , for . .j nit.n t(, ?0 10 A & College. Gien instrurti,ms has Ufn for sivcial issued by ! llht. j-j nwr,j af),,, f t u , v uie iu.iiing t. 2t. Uvntvt iUf WM11 wji , itrain un the 15. j insnti. ljtttun. ! Howari .I.i j. llawkir s. Littleton. ll.)b-! B. Ev en? ci'tla'u! Neck. Louis : Wiley. Jr. Sct!:irid Neck. tK.-ar Johnson, Scoila'i.t Neck. William 1 Johnson. S.i't';it..l Neck, lv-ac cot ati'l Vvk. ' l'iaU.n! , MlK)rv t.;.!,l ck. David i i id Sherr.Kl, j i. F. u field, . b'lic .Us-1 Stanly Nor-!ana Vascti Will-1 j'assu. j,, y, ton, n.an Hrinkley w", r.rinkY vi! iams. Tht !in;u K, iy Crawley, Heathsville. Wiliwond Johnson, , Weldon. I'au! Atritton. Tiiitrv Samual J. l.imi . IIh-.tuh,..! tnane ueu!pctn hisex. Alu,rnates: rrank jIannons Scotland Neck. Terry Mason, . (joorLe V. (olefin. Fnru.lrl 0,,riFredJv ar'ilardy. W;t.';e, Enlield, George; ili .ield Moi.tera Davis, Jeiferson James. I'al Lemue! Alston, Rose- Enfie ill. ! myra. niary MISS ALMA VAIGHW IA.U5 IlitoT HONORS day in Raleigh on business. J Miss Estelle Hamlet aecom Elcven Other Members of Roa- ipanied by Miss Myrtle Johnson, noke Mill Company' Can- of Richmond, is spending somt ning Club VV.n Prize at time here with friends and rela- Rocky Mount Fair Miss Jennie Whitakor. Home Demonstrator of Roanoke Mills Company ami supervisor of their canning cli.b and oilier conserva tion activities, lias returned from the Ilocky Mount Fair, where ihe paepJ Pvh),it a fine f " . . ! u... . , . . ... jatternoon and is serving as par- anowiMK oi i::e luiu s ei:ueavors ' ., . l118 ye.,r 0f thiMP eontributino-tothp... hibit Miss Alma Vaughan, who 19 finlv tl.irti'cn vn:ir ol.l uiin , fintt hon,)rs ,,avinK lm,n award. ed the first .,rj: e for the bePt I m.nprn -...:., llt- Mn-.P, t fmita ; 0ther . ri , , :nm.rs were canned peaches. Miss Knnis, 1st pri.e,j . i T . 1 . ufri.-., itiau.K -hi. it ('ii.v, Irt n? Hinstm. -n I prize: tomatcs Jessie Jones, 2nd prize; sweet potatoes, Rosa Lee Corbitt, L'nd prize: carrott. Gertrude Tray, 2nd prize: sweet pickle pears, Mrs Tu-!.,jn!,. 1 t.ri.i- "Aunt" Cwcria ,,,! m-iv... sweet r,,vklp twM.h Mr a p,..v i,t ,;, r - - i - - - - - ( peppre; hash, Mrs. T. 1!. Brown ing, 1st prize; watermelon rine, Mrs. Twisdale 1st prize. This is a splendid record for an organization that has only been established two years and acred it to instructor and pupils alike, and conclusive proof of the wis dom of the management of this progressive company. Mrs. Chas. Welsh, Jr. News was received here Tues day of this week that Mrs. Effie Welsh, wife of Chis. Velh, Jr., died in Philadelphia on Tuesday after three das sickr.e.-s of prcarnonia. fhas. Welsh. wj)1 be r(mpmhored here as Jr., le- Quick rnediction. "1. a t:f I'.ot .Vr prcuchiug," sold the PIlMllf Inn ii.'r, "-md I don't went to elm. my cud l for fear some o' yon burr !ell Mnutvx nii.v think I'm a-goln' to .rcU tin; lOM viiii-ss out o' you, an' r.uk ft toi-iiU f. r ilu iIor. or tumble ilmmgU the vlxl.Hv. -so Just go oo fhiiuu i-Bit!!bU lii'si v'c are n-Hlng-ii g of th.' liymi: : 'There' a hotter time a nxnia' 1 au' by 1" ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL AND LOCAL ITEMS Mr. John Williams, of the U. S. Navy, is spending several days here with h's parents Mr. and Mrs. a F. Williams, Mr. June Andrews, of Camn Lee. spent a short while in town Sundav with friend. Delbert Williams, of the U. S. Navy, Cape Charles. V., spent several days here with relatives the past week. Mr. Frank Williams, of Nor folk, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williams this week. Mr. F. M. Coburn spent Tues- y uaieign on ousiness. Mesdames W. S. Hancock and i J- I rw returned Monday fr )m n extended visit to friends relatives in Lynchburg. Mrs. Henry Wynne and two children arrived here Wednesday to make their home. Miss Nell Thompson, of Columbia. S. C, is visiting her father Mr. W. G. Thompson. Mr. E. L Thompson, of Zebulon. spent a short while in town Wednesdat with frienrla Mis, iiwiraHsv f rw ham. N. C, is spending a short while in the home of her parents. Mrs. E. A. Parker, of Ports mouth, is visiting her sister Mrs. S. J. Bounds. Mr. P. C. Duncan snent Fri. tives. Miss Susie Allsbrook left Thursday for Portsmouth to bt with her sister Mrs. M. L Chandler, who is ill with Influ enza. Miss Laura H. Carroll, oi Middleburg. arrived Saturday CK ..),,. tn. a ll cn: r u ,",nl""1' " rtiioaiuw viiiirt.ii W. B. Watson, Ass't Treasurer Roanoke Rapids Power Company has resigned his position to go i with the J. L" Vaughan Con struction Company, Shawsville, iVa., near Roanoke, Va, Mr. Watson has made many friends in Roanoke Rapids and Rose marv who reirret verv much to 1 u J 1 1 a tlrill iitin Vita inn. iu.l, iiv nju jyJIU 1J.O wife in Richmond, Va., to leav for his future home. There will be a pipe orpon re cital at the Presbyterian church Friday evening, Oct. 18, given by a professor from Peace College assisted by a soloist. A silver oflering will be taken at the door. This is for the benefit of the Ladies Aid Society. Camera for Aviator, One of the new devices by whlcr. European war aviator obtain a cor rect photograph of the enemle' pol tlon ts a camera operated with a trig ger like a pistol. It can take cleat and distinct photograph for mllltarj purposes at an altitude of 600 feet or more. The avlntor tnkes aim and pullf the trigger s though firing a revolver. The pistol camera was invented by the Germans, hot one of them was found on board an aeroplane brought down by the French. It was so simple and effective that It was copied In large numbers for French aviator. Bound to Have e Title. One W. H. Young, who ha written merry book on his ndvenfres as a hxislni'Stt i.uin lc South Amerua, tell of a IlnizlKan, Senor Iom Joae de Ilrugnnza, whose eagerness for title went so far that he printed on hla card. "Ex-pnssengcr, first claaa, E. M. S. P. C." He had once taken a trip drat cabin, on a Koyal Mall Stean. 1'ackct company bout. Lev Temperature. The lowest ,own temperature evet observed by rvun)ietent scientists wat. at WerchnJauxH, Siberia, Jon. 15, 1885, when n minimum reading of minus 83.4 degrees Fahrenheit wa regis tered. The monthly mean tempera ture for January at Jakutt, Siberia, If mlnua 43.8 degree A Fact aa te Editor. On rnrny (!-vs, and also on other occasions which are not Unconnected with the poetman' vllr, we find the whole of a trr.i In this' ft om the rhorrmsvllle (Oa.) Time: If yon see an editor who pleases everybody, Uiere will be a glass plate over bla face and he wOl not he rtanUng vp. -Ooillert Wkl service as broad asthecq:,::.:oty War Cawf) Cemeaataity lr eaa KvirtWHeu lotiaaM ferta Far SMdiera Club rooau for soldier, eetanaiav aaau for the boya ta hhakt eMttiBg fur eoatalewent stem back trvB lYaaf, aaaall. but aBrwviat4 a rtua te aoidivra aad tbalr raUU a4 trWeda (tw are eat uf ib auaaifuld n.tiltiea ut the War Caaif Can amenity kWrvlce. Tma War Caay Onwiataalty Sa rtca coaae clua ta the tatlauue Hte af the BoidMr aaS arwvtdw for hi eatal as well aa ehrstraJ coaiftan by faratebinc th farllttra which auiae tt auaaibie fur hiss ta rata troea the eirn of kitUury iratalag aad the r9-ratiua for everacae It srajinJ ta th red rirrla aad lta aetrvttiM are as aneeidtna: aa the cir eewifrc nf ri Insiitnia. Thnai aaads nf soldier bnv take advantage ef Its farllitle aad other thouaasda f relatives and friends of the boy ta l ecle Kama unifurni are dally haoeBted through lta various aT auae of effort ciiiiDi::s i.:ome OF JEWISH TROOPS Werk Of Jewish Welfare leard fre duclng Splendid Reaylt la Camp and T rente.ee Ne more effective work toward snalatatnins the highest morale anwui the American troops ha beea done by' any war ortaniiatioa than by the Jewish Welfare Board, which la en gaged In lta task of keeping up the line of roBimunlratlun between the Jewish aiea in the trenches and training cam)' and the folks heck home. Believing that la , the struggle of morale against "kultur" the American army has every advantage that will Insure success, the Jewish organisa tion 1 making It chief Issue the stiffening of mental and moral fibre among Jhe soldiers of the Hebrew faith. The call for worker 1 urgent and rabbi, professlokal men, Journal ists, social worker and other are entering the service of the Jewish Welfare Board to make up the 400 workera needed to fill the rank. Al'iERICAII SOLDIERS ANXIOUS FOR BOOXS American Library Ateoelatlen Pre. vldlng Reading Matter for Boy On Battle Frent Dee pile the fact that the ocean traasportetlon facilities are being Us ed to the utmost, thei task of provid ing reading matter for the boys In the trenches Is being handled with an efficiency and dispatch that 1 sur prising even to those who are closely In touch with the situation. The American library Association, which baa shouldered tha responsibil ity of collecting books, magaalnea and newspapers by the millions In every city and town throughout the country, Is distributing this huge quantity of reading matter to the men In Prance through the T. M. C. A, the Red Cross, the Knights of Oolambu aad the Salvation Army. SIX Y. W. C. A. iVOf'EN ; ESCAFE FROM RUSSIA Atlanta, Ga. The fix (erretarie sent to Russia a year ago by the , Young Women's Christian Atsocia Uon to organise the work of the aa aoclatinn In Petrograd and other large cities, have eeeaped from Bus sla, Is th news just received. The whereabouts of the?e sli we j men had been unknown for months. Whether they were alive or dead, ', had been a mere mattter of guess I wort. HUT SERVICE PROVIDED FOR MEN III BRITAIN Knights of Columbus Establish Ha ' vans for Soldiers In England London. The Knight of Columbus In Great Britain ar making remark able progress in their efforts to pro vide facilities that will enable men In the United Stales force overaeas to enjoy such social entertainment as will help to brighten the routine of military and naval life. VP to the present writing, they have establish ed clubs at the following posts: Zet Bdgware Road, London; Market Drayton, LHtlehampton, and Inver ness. Temporary structure bare hewn erected In many of the larger camps, which are to be repKced shortly by substantial huts. - To date 1 ,000 secretaries have been called for, and the reenonse ta bring ing splendid men of high principle and ready sympathies. Each man I over thirty-five year of ge and ha placed himself unconditionally at the servlc 'A the organisation, to what ever post of danger or hardship he may he called. Tomorrow is Liberty Day-celebrate it by buying Bonds.
Daily Herald (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1918, edition 1
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