TUESDAY, JULY 3. 1918
I'AGK FIVl
Tim SEVIEW: RK1DSVILL E, N. o.
AUSTRI ANS (HOST MUCH 1
IN THE RECENT DRIVE
Continued from Page 1KJ
resigned to their loss to the Ameri
cana of the Belloaii wood, north
west of Chateau Thierry. No counter-a!
tacks have heen made in an en-
H,u,vnr tn reeain tlie ioi
The latest account i the Americans
i,.,.-v shows that, the troops irom
. ..:.. n Vtllfnxr an.
overseas, in auiuuun ,
nullnt many of the enemy mhik
311 prosiners, eleven m.u.muC ..-
...,i u.n automatic rifles and a large
quantity of ammunition and otner
war .stores.
All is nuiet along the Piave iron-
ltnliinH are secure in' the positions
from which they drove the Austrian
from .the western Dans, ui ua-
In the mountain region there na.
been considerable lighting in which
the Italians seem to have had the
upper hand.
Annoucement has been made ny
Secretary of War Baker that a regi
men! of American troops from tti?
exiied it ion ry forces of General Persh
ing has been ordered to the Italian
tfront. On their arrival, which is
expected shortly, the Austrlans will.
have facing them from Italy, the
United States, Great, Britain and
Fiance. , v
SATURDAY
The British troops in Flanders and
the French forces further south ap
parently have anticipated the pro-
prised German drive toward the Eng
lish channel ports or Paris and struck
first.
Although slight details of the ma
neuvers thus far have been revealed
the allied troops caught the .enemy
unawares at salient points and.
driving swiftly forward, took terrain
which would have l)een of consider
able value as the starting points of
enemy attacks. In addition a com
paratively large number of prisoners
and machine guns were left in the
hands of the allied' .'iorces.
The attack of the British was de
livered about midway between Hase
brouck and Bethune on a front of
nearly three and a half, miles over
territory which the Germans' recently
have been deluging with shells.-
Altogether the attack has' produc
tive of an an average gain of ground
to a depth ofv nearly a mile, and in
clude the taking of several ' small I
hamlets. It is not improbable that
the Germans in a proposed offensive
In .- t'hla region had set their 'hearts
on the capture of St. Omer and the
railway line running thence to Calais
and Unkirk. ;
The stroke, of the French troops
was over still a greater front four
and a hall miles and they at points'
al??'' penetrated enemy positions to a
gcriy der.'h. at some points a mile
and r quarter- The evident, inten
tion v.-as further to blr'v the gate
way 'o Paris through - the Vi1lers
I rotfer-'ts region.
From Amblemv to the east of
Montgot-ej-t and overwhelmed strong
ly fortified positions on the enemy
along the entire front. Besides the
beating back of the enemy more than
1.060 Germans fell into hands of the
attacking forces.
Although the points of attack were
separated by about 100 miles the ma
neuvers seemingly had been well
considered by General Foch, the 'al
lied commander-in-chief, as thev
were carried out synchronously. The
strategy of the double stroke Is ap
parent when it Is realized that, a suc
cessful German thrust where the
British struck would have menaced
the channel ports or a similar move
In the south would have placed the
French capital In Jeopardy.
The Berlin , official communication
esued Frida evening made note of the
allied thrusts declaring that th?
Germans were busily engaged Jn at
tempt to repulse them.
That the allied forces are not to
caught napping by the Germans
is indicated DV tne intensive aenai
operations that are In progress over
and behind the battle line. A Brl-
Itlsh official communicaton says thai
In air fighting Tuesday 2 ene
my airplanes were accounted for,
twenty Of them having been de
stroyed and the others forced to de
scend out of the control of their pi
lots. Fourteen machines of the Bri
tish failed to return to their bases.
There is considerable fighting be
tween the Austrians and the Italians
Jn the mountain regions of the Ital
ians theatre, lut comparative quiet
prevails along the Piave river, across
Vhlch the enemy was driven by the
Italians early in the week.
Unofficial report s""a re to the effect
that troublesome events again are in
progress in Russia. The Bolshevik
government in Moscow is said to
have been overthrown by iorces un
der the leadership of Generals Korn
iloff and Kaledines. Moscow is said
to have fallen and Trotzky and Le
nine, the leaders of the Bolshevik
government are declared to have fled
across the Gulf of Finland toward
the Murman coast.. Nicholas has
been proclaimed emperor.
The reports that former Emperor
Nicholas has been put to death or
-assassinated persists but there is
still no confirmation of them.
SUNDAY
Another week has passed wiihou
the Germans resuming their often
give along! the western front. "In
fact the entente allies have shown
the greatest activity during this pe
riod and in several parts of the bat
tie zone have carried the fight to
the enemy.
There is reason for believing that
preparations are now nearly complet
ed for a resumption of the German
drive somewhere on the western
front. i
Just, where the blow will fall is
not known although the allied com
mand seems by its confident attitude
to have some clue as to intentions
of the foe. The blow, when it
comes, is expected to eclipse the
ferocity of the attack before Cambrai
on March 21. or along the Alsne o:i
May 27. An epidemic of influenza
in the German army is reported and
this together with the prevalence o',
typhoid, dysentary and other diseas
es, may delay the onset tor a time.
There is si ill danger of another
attack-being launched against Itaty,
this time form ..mountain front and
with German forces leading their al
lies in their attempt to force their
path down Into the Italian plains.
For this reason, apparently Gener
al Diaz is content to hold the Piave
strongly and to wait, for the mi-,
ment at least, any further attacks
against vital mountain positions.
The situation In Russia is very ob
scure ana; wnue mere are no mui-
actions the the sway of the Bolshe
vik! In that country may be near its
end. there is no confirmation of the
reports that the government of Le
nine and Trotzky has been over
thrown. The same situation obtains
as to Siberia, where the Bolshevikl
the German and Austrian prisoners
o war are fighting agnlnst the
C'zecho-Slovaks, on the west and
General Semenoffs army, on th
east . .''..
The emperor of Austria has refused
to accept the resignation of Premier
von Seydler's cabinet, and has call
ed on parliament, to meet On July lfi.
It has been said in recent dispatches
that the program to be laid before
the Austrian parliament will be quite
limited in scope. ,
Briti.-h and German torepdo-boat.
patrol fleets off the Belgian coast
had a brief encounter on Thursday
evening hut. .when, the Germans re
'eiyed reinforcements the British
w thdrew, without loss apparently,
having been inflicted by either side
who, because oi his obligation to do
a good turn daily and the rule against
the acceptance of tips, greatly as
tonished and impressed Mr. Boyce.
After conference with Mr. Baden
Powell he secured the co-operation
of friends in Washington, 1). C, and
proceeded to incorporate an organi
zation of the Hoy Scouts of America
under the laws of the District of Co
lumbia. This was effectively accom
complished on February 8, 1910.
Simultaneously with this effort
other organizations established Na
tional headquarters for themselves.
Happily, however, before the middle
of July 1910, ail these organizations
with the exception of the American
Boy Scouts, merged with the Boy
Scouts of America.
love to the partners of their choice
practically in the same way that pig
eons coo and bow to their mates. '
The first war fleet ever po
sessed by a British overseas domin
ion consisted of 4 thinly-armored
boats purchased and equipped by the
New Zealand government more than
half a century ago. 1
St. Pau railway terminals will
shortly be enlarged at a cost of $1,000 j
000. '
In certain of the' rural sections of
England, it is a belie; that a bride at
the altar, to insure a happy wedded
life1, should on no account allow any
one to speak to her husband before
she has addressed him by name.
A little yellow Irish terrier named
Norah, a pet of the Britfeh soldiers
"'HAVE used Dr.;Caldvvcirs Syrup
Pepsin and find it a most effective
and pleasant laxative one that is worth redom
mending to one's friends. I know that my
health has been PTeatlv imnrnveH sinrp
using it.
(S
From a letter to Dr. Cnulwell written by
iss Mice Lombard, 11 Koylrton St.
Springfield,. Mas.
From the very beginning the Boy on the western front, has achieved
Scouts of America grew. In 1910 a record of killing 100,000 rats in the
Ihere were 120,000 Scouts; in 1917, trenches during the nearly three years
200,000 and in April of this year sie has been in "war service. '
there were over 420,000 Scouts and! Many years ago some ingenious
officials. The President of (lie Uni- workmen in Petrograd carved six can
Clnln.i Itou "nutn.! l, , n If f r ! . r r int l.l.w.l... ... . ..1
1,000,000 this year, at the present
!e of increase the goal is sure to
eo attained."
Early in the summer of 1910 it was
deemed wise to secure fT the move-
Dr. Caldwell's
MADISON
Mrs. Celia Wall, widow of I he late
Z. L. Wall, died at her home near
town (Monday morning at. the age Of
815. years, after a lingering , illness.
She was a most estimable lad' and
will be sadly missed. She Is sur
vived by five sons and two daugh
ters J,: M. Wall of Idaho, S. G.
Wall. C. R. Wail, F. M. Wall, II.
L. Wall of this county, and' Mrs
It, P. McAnally of Richmond, and
Mrs. T. G. Reynolds of this countv.
The remains were laid to rest ut
Bethesda Tuesday, Rev. M.r .".'.Wil
liams of Walnut Cove conducting the
funeral services.
Officials of t ha Norfolk & Western
and Southern railways held a con
sulfation in Madison Friday looking
to the consoldiation of .'their respec
tive ; stations. The ground was care
fully gone over and we learn that, an
agreement was arrived at whereby
these two stations will be consoli
dated , the change to take place about
the first of July. 'The business alter
that date will be transacted at the
station of the Norfalk and Wesiern.
Just what change Will take place in
the clerical force is not known at
this time. . ' ". . . -
A iorce of hands is busily engaged
in tearing down the old barn build
ings and stables in the rear of the
iFarmers warehouse and the store
bitjflding formerly ocied by W
C. Jones. We learn that the latter
frame building will he moved hack
on the site of these stables. It is
also rumored that a handsome brick
building is . to erected on the sit?
of the pid store building.
Sidney Anderson an old resident
of Madison, who has resided in St .
Petersburg, Fla., for the past sev
eral years , visited friends' h.ere the
first 'of tinV WeeV,' Mr. AttnWJ?"1
left Madison in 1876 and this is hfa
second visit, since that time, he hay
jng visit ed here twenty years ago
He naturally sees a. great many
changes in the town, though there
are many old friends who were glad
to grasp his hand once ftgain. -
Harry Wilson, son of T. B. Wil
son, on Route 1, had the mis
i'ortune of falling from a wagon yes
terday morning an-J "badly shattering
his right arm. The ?lbow bone was
broken off. He was brought to town
and given surgical attention by Dr
Taylor.-Iadison Messenger.
What Every Boy Scout Should Know
In the begnning of 1910 the idea of
reproducing the Boy Scout movement
along lines similiar tothose of the
English Boy Scout8, which had been
organized in 1907 and developed "un
der the personal supervision of Lieu
tenant General Baden -Powel for the
boys of London, was first proposed
by Mr. W. D. Boyce, of Chicago.
Prior to this time a number of
troops had been started in various
parts of the country by men who had
been impressed with the possibilities
the scheme through reading Sir
Baden-Powell's English handbook,
"Scouting for Boys."
It is significant that Mr. Boyce's
interest -was .occasioned because of
actual service rendered him in true
Scout spirit by a London Boy Scout
ment a more representative and
substantial backing. A -conference
was called of representatives from
all existing organizations who might
be interested in 1he development of
this new organization . As a result
oi this meeting, at which thirty dif
ferent exist ng1 organizations were re
presented, a committee on permanent
c.rsrtnlzntlon was appointed. As a
result of tli i s committees work a
working plan of the present organ
ization was developed.- This puts
the administration of the Boy Scouts
of America as an association in tha
hands of a National Council , work
ing through an executive board. .
The promotion of the Boy Scout
movement is essential to a communi
ty-enterprise. It is ihe community's
opportunity to reach the hov
corrective influences for character
building and good citizenship. To
give the work proper direction a
governing committee, known as the
local council; is needed in each com
munity where Scouting is developed,
die 'composed of men who are seek
ing for the boys of the community
Like the (National Council, these
the very best things possible and
who are representative ov all com
munity interests. The local coun
cil, through Scouting, makes a vat
uahle asset of Hie boy, makes him,
eo -opera' ive in promoting the inter
ests of the .'community and. places -a
value on the minority vears of his
( itizensliip life; its proof 'of-the com
munity's interest in the hoaliliful,
normal and -menial and moral de,
velopment of its boys .
The local council received its cre
dentials or charter from the execu
tive board -of the National Council.
If is composed of men representing
all the various religious beliefs and
interests o-i the community. Its
boundaries are. the political boun
daries or city lines of the municipal
commonwealth. The local council
through the various officers, its Scout
Commissioner and various commit
tees, deals with all local Scouting
ma t ters . The local council has full
authority within its own territory,
and tlie National organizations de
pends upon it for recommendations
in the issuing of badges and the ap-,
pointtnent of Scout. Commissioners
and Scoutmasters.
in lathes and bored them for 6-inch
shells and they actually fired salutes
from them.
Read Tlie Review Regularly
NOTICE
Letters testamentary pursuant to
the terms of the last will and testa
ment of R. T. Fitzgerald, havin-r
been duly issued to the undersigned
by the Clerk of the Superior Court
of Rockingham Conty, this it to no
tify all persons indebted to the estate
fo the said R. T. Fitzgerald are
hereby notified to come forward and
make immediate' settlement. All per
sons holding claims against his es-t
tate are requested to present them to
the undersigned, duly proven, on or
before the 1st day of July, 1919, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
recovery. .
This the 29th day of June. 191S.
wj(hMRS. W. R, FITZGERALD, Admrx.
oi R. T. Fitzgerald, Deceased.
Ira It. Humphreys, Attorney.
ayrap- repsiii:
The Perfect Laxative
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. OS) $1.00
A mild, pleasant-tasting combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Brings relief without griping or
other discomfort. A trial bottle can be obtained free of
charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washing
ton Street, Monticello, Illinois.
THE PRESIDENT ON
REVENUE LEGISLATION
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having duly . qualified as ad
ministrators of tlie estate' of V R.
Saunders, Sr., deceased, of Rocking
ham county, notice is hereby given
to all parties owing the estate to
come forward at once and make set
tlement. All persons, holding claims
against said estate are notified to
present them, duly verified on or be
lore July 1, 1919, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar o'f their .recovery,
: W. R. SAUNDERS, J . , .:
- C. L. SAUNDERS, Admrs.
of W. R. Saunders, Sr., Deceased;
Reidsville, R. F. D. 5, July 1, 1918.
The New Science
Of Osteopathy
Only fair, equitably distrbuled tax
ation Bu. the widest incidence and
drawing chiefly from the sources
which would be likely to demoralize
credit by their Very abundance can
prevent inflation and keep our indus
trial system free of speculation and
waste. We shall naturally turn,
therefore, I suppose, to war profits
and incomes and luxuries for the ad
ditional taxes. , ',
But the war profits and incomes
upon which the increased taxes will
be levied will be the profits and in
comes of the calendar year 1918
would be manifestly unfair to wait
until the early months of 1919 to say
they are to be. It might bo difficult
I should imagine, to run the mill
with water that had already gone
over the whet I.
Moreover, taxes of that sort will
no be paid until the June of nexc
year and the Treasury mu.-it antici
pate them. Prom the President's
Adress (o Congress.
Children's Coughs and Colds
For children's coughs and colda
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is eje
cellent If is prompt and effectual
and contains no opium or other nar-
It cotic, and Is pleasant to take.
Facts Worth Knowing
Philadelphia factories are turning
out 2,000,000 paper boxes daily.
Long Beach, Cat., forbids public
''spooning" by young persons.
Jacob Jlaish, inventor of barbed
wire, is living vz-va. ue Kain, in, ,
worth a million.
As the Poves never leave the Vat
ican grounds. their personal expenses!
amount to only about $500 dollars a
year for food and clothing.
The fire department of Arlington
Mass., 1s believed to be the first in
the coontry to discard tha proverbial
blue for the khaki uniforms,
It renders valuable assistance in
heart and kidney diseases, stimu
lates these vital organs, assisting
the circulation and aiding elimina
ton.
It is the most successful treatm
ent. known tor Hay Fever. A little
salve in the nose will not cure this
condition, the cause must be re
moved. It is a boon to womanhood reliev
ing ibackache, nervousness and
painful menstruation.
It is the most approprate treatm
ent. ior women during pregnancy.
Morning sickness pains arid cramps
are treated effectively. Proper
after care is given mother and infant
It renders valuable assistance in
old agq helping tht circulation and
relieving stiff Joints,
It is the ideal treatment for sum
mer Diarrhoea. One treatment gen
erally gives relief if the case is seen
early.
It is equally safe and beneficial for
infants and the aged, the result J
.!2 '
"We'll take it Home
in the Car" ?
Naturalists declare .that: fish make. &re .lPle lasting.'
"There's a Little t.nn.p of Sugrar Down
in Dixie". .... . . ... ; . ; .". .. ..... .51.00
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Offer is limited to 100 Rolls, so get in quick.
Large stock of NEW QRS WORDS Rollo ask
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'V.
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The average motor car is paying its way
now more than ever before.
It is helping to make up man-power
shortage by saving time,
by taking part of the burden of store
deliveries,
by relieving freight and passenger con
gestion.
v Make your car as useful as possible.
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aviate li as economical as possioie.
Equip it with United States Tires for
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utmost mileage at minimum cost. ;
There is a United States
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