davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
LA TOILETTE AND FREE
SPEECH

Senator La Toilette believes in free
speech. This he has continually ad-
vocated and on this ground many
things have been said by numerous in
dividuals which should have been kept
under a bushel; attempts have been
made to spread propaganda which
should have gone into the fire. In his
speech at Washington, October 6,
1917, the senator, among other things,
said:
If the American people are to
carry on this great war, if
public opinion is to be enIiqht-
ened and intelligent, there
must be free discussion.
Because some of the newspapers of
the country have discussed the senat-
or's attitude quite freely they are sued.
You remember the adage, it is poor
rule that does lot work both ways.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Thursday, February %, 1918
INVESTIGATION

Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee, is call
ing for an investigation by the de-
partment of justice of some case,
which he describes. We have long
thought the department of justice
should grant Mr.. Berger an investiga-
ton.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

81 shall be in Paris by April l." says
Won Hindenburg to a committee Of
thirty German editors. Why is some
body always trying to kid an editor?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
His Uncertainty

Sabbath School Teacher: 'Who
was it that commanded the sun to
stand still?"
Skinny Simpson,: "McAdoo or Herb
Hoover, ma'am, and I amt right sure
which"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

Don't roll out of bed like a sailor
says a newspaper doctor. Stretch the
muscles of the legs and abdomen i'm
mediately after awakening, Putting on
ones stockings in bed is a good way
to accomplish this result and reduce
flesh" Obviously, to follow these in
structions, one should take the stock
ings to bed the night before. Most of
the exercise, then, naturally will con-
sist in finding the stockings among
the bedc1othes the next morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

A Kansas City man reports slelled
popcorn as selling at twelve cents a
pound. Before the war popcorn re-
tailed at three cents. No wonder the
girls Of this generation affect motor
cars and monographs and other cheap
er ways to entertain their beaux.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28

DEACNTO-TAKE and ready-to-cure
NA-two great advantages of Hoods
Sarsa 2afilla! It is made from the
/ seos - 3ES+ INGREDIENTS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-02-28
Cf0rbeQmS
(Kansas City Starr

Many man longs to be a boy again
and live over the days when he at
white bread only as last resort.
l wrote a poem entitled Snow"
Ye ed, he made short shrift Of it;
He sent it back, remarking that
Me couldn't catch the drift of it.
Boston Transcript.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
PLACES N CAMP
OPEN TO NOV. Is
APPLICANTS ARE ELIGIBLE FROM
EVERY SECTION OF THE
STATE.
TIME G VEN FOR Journey
The Fact Of Being Drafted VIII Net
Affect Chances Of Applicant
Being Sent to Camp.

Charlotte, For the purpose OF re.
ceiSng applications from civilians for
admission TO the officers trainin:
camp at Camp Fremont Cal. which
will be opened December /, Lieut.. Il.
Spicer arrived bare and established
headquarters In the Office OF Mayor
MeNnch, at the city hall. Lieutenant
Spicer said applications would DC re.
celved probably until November 25.
the last day such could he received
and give the applicant, II accepted.
time to make the transcontinental
Journey.
The war department has fixed 20 =.
600 as the maximum number that will
be admitted to the camp. and the
quota assigned North Carolina is 40
candidates The only qualifications
fer admission are sound body and a
high school or equivalent, education.
slid Lieutenant Spiccr. Only one 9th.
CT officer has been assigned 10 this
duty | North Carolina. and is station.
ed AT Winston Salem. 4 civilian from
any sac, however, or sly part Of this
state may apply here for admission.
Lieutenant Sp!ccr SAID the possi.
hlliy OF being drafted would have no
enect upon the applicant being sent
20 iha t:ai ing camp, provided his az
pl.cation is accepted. lie explained
that an accepted applicant II drafted.
should inform his commanding officer
OF this fag upon arrival at camp,
and at the prope' time, the applicant
woli be sent 20 The raining camp.
Morgan u Sper local repres anta
tive Of the Military Training Camp
Association OF the lated Satel is as.
sistlng Lieutenant Splcer IN his work,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Addition TO Hall Of History.

The Hall OF History has two inter.
es.ing additions to It's portrait gal.
lofy bo.h oil portraits BY William
CAL Brow q he best painter >orh
Carolina his ever claimed one is
q BNau Cranes, Esquire, father Of
MAJOR General Bryan Crimes and
grandfather Il The Secretary 81 S,atc;
n, her Of Captain John + s Ven
da H1Gkc,cn q the CcafeIe ate
S aes army % Wilmington
Very fine photographs have been IN.
sailed If Major General leo W NJ.
liver. Of this state. who rereluy ~.
ceiypd his uremornn IN France: Of
Brigaiier General S7muei l. faison
also Of This state. who commands the
brigade in whirh are he Old Sc. lud
md ThI'l regiments 0. the NoTta Cur,
Dina National Guard and a machine
gun battalion formerly a pa, OF the
old Mrs regiment
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Amendments Ratified.

Raleilh Democratic s'a'e head
quarters lQSel here Chairman Thom
as + War IN gong p III. hcme sat- (
feel iha the STATE hi, rol'ei up most
probably a 5aooo m,iost;s for demo.
crazy, far outsirpr'lg vi, pro elec.
ton expe atan Of around %0.000. aud
thar the state Is stNdne solid dem.
oct ttic congress ona dehgd' on hack
10 Washington to h1ld up the hands
OF President Wtlsor.
Alcrg with The sweeping democratic
victory in the SKATE (, the evidence
most e afi'ying to S'ata Supcrutend-
. Of Puhlc Instrug ion J. Y J yne,
and Governor Beckett tina; tie six
months school amendmen and the
note ana mortgage exemption anne d.
ment to the constitution are both ra,.
ifel at the polls. This means that
every rural school distric' must have
at leas' six mon a. school term and
that those buying a farm home OF not
over $4,000 value may have notes and
mortgages due to the farm exempted
from taxation to The amour; OF 81 goo.
tbs to he deducted from The tax vain,
a'i9n Ct the property,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Four Minute Men to Aid.

Charlotte. The first meeting OF the
speakers bureau for the united war
work campaign in Charlotte was held
for the purpose OF organizing and get
ting ready for the speeches for this
campaign. The chairman OF the com.
mittee. John w. Fox. represents the
war camp community service, and the
other members a e Mrs. Paul Allan.
representing the Y W c. A.; L. X.
Preston. of the American Library as
sociation NJ Kirschbaum, OF the Jew
ish Welfare board; George Myers, of
the Knights OF Columbus. The repre-
sentative OF the salvation army on
this committee has not yet been Sc.
lected
Tn speakers who VII operate under
this committee are members OF the
four minute men organization OF this
city and county, and the matter used
will be tha; prepared by the commit.
tee on public information, approved
by he seven organizations.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
HEALTH TALK
Spanish Influenza or Grip
BY DIR. LEE II. SMITH.

A. n - =. ..L - ~. -
AN ola enemy Is wl'n US asain' ~
"he.ner we hght herman OF germ
must put up good hsht' ana not DC airaio
The influenza runs a very brief cours
when the patient is careful, and II we keet
the system in good condition and thro"
of the poisons which tend to accumulat
within our bodies, we can escape the d.
ease. Remember these three C's-a clear
mouth, a clean skin, and clean bowels
To carry of poisons from the system an
keep the bowels loose, daily doses Of
pleasant laxative should be taken. Sue
a one is made Of May.apple, leaves Of aloe
root of ialap. and called DR.. Pierce's Plea,
ant Pellets. Hot lemonade should be use
freely IL attacked by n cold. and the pa
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
North c1rollna Casualties.

Slsullties among North Carolina
tcops overseas. as shown hy 'f'e re-
ports from the front. are as 70 lows
Kllel in actor: Prlyatcs T F
Petty. Stra'ford; Turner Smith, Oh
sen. A. + Stevenson. Charlotte
Leu j c Llmsdrn Wilson; Private
II X. Kno't. Charlotte
Died ~ wounds; Private John
Cree II. Goldsboro; Ss,s $ G. Hum
NELL Gold boro; L. ] Dillingham;
Dillingham;; j. p. Vester Nashville.
Died ~ rs ease Sgt. II b C,nnell
WINSTON Salem; Priva'es S MtLauGh
In. Mako; Carlyle Bailey, Mars
Hill: W. W Ashe. Halifax Edward
Wriph, Jacksonville; II, r.
straughan Rowland: s. Herring, Sev'
en- Springs Cook II. Mcfarland Dur
ham
Lost at Ssa--Lawrance Palmer, Lee
noir.
Severely wounded: Licuts. s. s.
Woodey. Creswell: H. NJ. PHILLIP
Charlotte. Corps. r. A. Lee Norwood =,
H. +. Page Benson; s A, Russell
star; Prlya'es NJ. A. Iiuchannon.
Greenscrcek c. A. Pr!tchard, Eliza
beth City; y. II. Riddle. Stafford; ].
r. Fisher. Rosemary; ] 4. Cordell
CLAYTON: ]. c. CASTOR, HendCrsonvIlle !;
Robt. Mitchell. W,nston.Salem: J. H.
Trltt. Gastonia: " Il. Mcintyre, Rock
ingham: +. +. Sheppard Alvin; Labon
Lilly. WILLIAMSON; John Patterson,
Wagram.
Slightly wounded: Capt Vincent
Rosseau. Charlotte; L,euts II. A
Whitfield. Goldsboro; A. G. Hart
Charlotte: Corps. NJ G. Fowler, Ham
let; y. f. Jennette, Middleton; c. W
uunter. Newhill: Privstes ]. y. Evans,
Spray. Welzy Dodd. Just; r. Tysin-
ger. Randleman; y. o. West, Colum'
hla; ] l.. Parks. SeaEroyc; Jaeon Al
len. Dunn: c. G. Baker, Big Pine; ],
II. Move. New Bern; NJ. J. Move
Greenviile: II. Husky. Ruffin.
Prisoner or missing: prlvates J. W
Mills. Wnnabnw; Fay Robbins Ellen
horO
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Local Boards at Work.

Every North Carolina local beard
must call and examine ninety per cent
OF is class I mel from nineteen to
thirty six yea old during the week,
accord mr. to the instructions " the
tdiutant General being sent out by
Captain T. y McCasgo, draft cxeca
tive
Every ,clectivc service official"
saws Captain McCargo. lis rendering
service that IS essentially military in
character Foe this reason W. should
respond with military precision when.
ever a. order is given par, of this
war is being fought by the soldiers in
France but Just as important part Is
heinz fought by the local boards. fine
boys in France don't stop because Of
epdemics or other difficulties, apd 10.
cal boards can't afford 10.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
BLOOD CEASES TO FLOW
AND FRANCE REJolcES

Prris.-The municipal couscil OF
Paris has had the following posted on
walls in all parts OF the city:
"Citiz ms! Victory is here-trium
plant victory. The yanquished enc
my lays down his arms Blood ceases
to flow Let Paris emerge from her
ordered reserve Let us give free
course to our joy and enthusiasm and
hold back our tears.
Let us testify to our infinite graft
tude to our grand soldiers and their
Incompatible chiefs by festooni1g our
houses in the colors of France and
our allies Our dead can sleep in
peace. The sublime sacrifice they
have made for the future of their
race and the salvation OF their coun'
try will not be in vain.
THE day of glory has come. Long
live the republic! Long live immor-
tai France!"
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
LaaH Hunters Must Wat.

Although open season for hunting
squirrel, rabbit and PHEASANT has ar
rived in Wake county, quail hunte s
must wait fifteen more days, Part
ridges ma. be shot in Wake county,
within the Law, between November ID
and March l.
The following summarizes the game
season limitations in Wake county:
Deer. November lMarch |, squirrel
rabbit. December l.Mareh quail,
November lj.March i rullled grouse.
November March wild turkey, No
yember lj.March dove, November
i5-Mareh /; W dock, November /
January / blackl.'llicd and golden
plover, ycl!uwlcgs, November l'Decem'
Der lG; ducks. goose Wilson snipe
November FEBRUARY |; opGssnms.
rarc0on, October February ], non
resident license. sl025.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
GENERAL APPROVAL
ARM|ST|CE TERMS
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER Is
USUAL INTERPRETATION
BY STATESMEN.
OUR AID TO Be. EXTENT FL
Hioh Water Mark OF Justice In All
notwithstanding Peoples and
Their Allies.

Washington, Unanimous approval
OF the armitsice terms imposed on
Germany was voiced by members OF
Congress.
Unconditional surrender was the In.
deportation Of most senator's and
representatives. although some ex.
pressed disappointment that demob.
ilization OF the German armies was
not required. Sentiment for punish.
ment OF those responsible for muir.
ders and other atrocities also was
voiced.
President Wilson's suggestion In his
address informing Congress OF the
armistice terms that the victorious ma.
tons extend aid to the peoples OF
the central powers In their efforts for
self government and to prevent them
from further suffering for want OF
food and other necessities OF lie also
was commended.
Vice President Marshall said:
"The Presidents address sets a
high water mark in the annals OF the
justice OF Bnglishspeaking peoples
and Of all the allies, For the future.
justice must lead and not follow sue.
cess"
Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania:
THE terms OF the armistice with
most satisfactory. From now on.
government will be responsive TO the
wishes OF the people"
Senator Pomerene. OF Ohio:
THE terms OF the armlstice with
Germany will prove universally &C.
ceptable. One thing. however. the al.
iies, including the United States, must
insist upon-that the officers and men
guilty OF the horrible cruelties which
nave shocked humanity ehall be turn.
ed over to them for trial and punish.
ment."
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
THIRTY DAY ARMlSTlcE;
DANGERS ARE POINTED OUT

The duration OF the armistice Is 80
DAYS and various periods are specified
within those 30 days for compliance
with certain spSi fc terms
One provision OF the armistce was
inserted after the German revolution.
aries took possession Of the German
feet. II provides that II the fleet 10
not delivered as specified In the agree.
ment the associated governments may
occupy the Helgoland fortress as an
advanced base to secure possession
OF IT,
In his address TO Congress- the
President sounded note OF warning.
that unless the German people are
fed unless their distress Is relieved.
there Is danger OF bOlshevism. The
question OF what sort OF government
might arise to make peace he declar.
ed. was matter for no small anxiety
and misgiying.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Driven by n storm from height OF

Driven by n storm from II height OF
5000 feet into the Everglades of Flor
ida, Lieutenant Smith, an aviator sta
toned at CarlstrOm field Miami, was
forced 10 add to his startling expert
ences the prospect Of starvation In a
lrnckless swamp, infested with snakes
and alligators. lie nnd his passenger,
Sergeant O'toDnct, We're rescued by
Seminole Indians. after having wan
dered through the Everglades for two
days without food or water,
The airplane in which Lieutenant
Smith aud Sergeant O'Connor were at
tempting To fly over the Everglades
was submerged IN the mud ana water
and somewhat damaged, bur later was
put In order and sailed forth once
more. 10 The great wonder OF the Semi
unles
Lieutenant Smith had undertaken
The work OF phot0grnphing II shorter
line OF flight over the Everglades 10
Fort Meyers and was on his mission
1T the time Of his adventure He had
reached an altitude Of 900 feet above
The great swamp when he observed
storm approaching from the south aud
changed his course to the southwest In
IN effort to avoid IT, Finding this i'm
possible. he Neored to HE west and nj
tempted TO climb above IT, At 5000
feet, however, he encountered a terrific
wind from the north which tossed the
plane aud twice turned il almost com.
pletely on lis back,
The motor cut out twice and Lieu
tenant Smith had to put the plane In
n nose dive to clear itself. suddenly
the machine broke through the clouds
and the SwanpS appeared Just below
The motor was still giving trouble aud
the pilot was compelled to hand. lie
continued his hight ulong the shallow
and open places frnging the swamp,
bur The gas gave Out md he came down
Is miles west of Miami IN The land.
Ing Sergeant O'COnnnrS lips We're cul
and he was bruised about the body and
legs Lieutenant Smith was only
slightly bruised.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Price Of Railway Ties.

The price OF cross ties beng paid
upon authority Of the national railway
administration. effective November J.,
were declared as the highest In the
history OF the railway Industry by J.
w. Evans, Of Charlotte, inspector In
struetor OF the regional purchasing
committee, Ties are classed accord
ing to Ave grades. The prices for
white oak ties. 81 feet in length. vary
according to grade from 70 cents q
1925 and for red oak ties, fiom 81
cents to 81 10. he said.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Hlnh School Over Top.

Durham. wilson high school is the
first in North Carolina to 10 over the
Top. Word came to Durham that 1877
boz and girls had !gned up. Wilson
campaign managers at once telegraph
cd to state headquarters for large
supply OF boys and girls button' They
are jubilant that this institution is frs,
TO report 100 per cent Other schools
in the state report excellent progress
and It Is expected that Large number
VIII be over the top before the drive
begins.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
A Syndicate Purchnce.

A syndicate headed by Frederick X
Rupprecht, president OF the Converse
company, of New York city, has Dur
chased the controlling stock IN Pilot
cotton mills. of Raleigh. operated the
past Is years by W. II. Williamson, Of
this city. as president Of local com
pany that built and equipped the mill
and has successfully run tho plant up
to this tine. II Is now ore OF the
largest cotton nils in this inmedi.
ate section turning out amlaliy mil
lions OF yards OF cotton goods.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
NJ. {. Church Conference.

November 90 has been fixed as the
date and Tryon street church, In
Charlotte has been decided upon as
the place where the western North
Carolina conference Of the NJ. Il.
church, south, will convene in annual
session. with Bishop u. V w. Darling.
ton presiding. This announcement
was made by Presiding Elder II. X.
Boyer of the Charlotte district. fol
lowing a conference OF the Methodist
ministers and other representatives
OF the Charlotte churches.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
THE RALE|GH-CARl
Road IS ASSURED
NO ERROR FOUND IN CASE or
WOoDAlL VS.. WESTERN WAKE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
DISPATCHES FRI N RALEIGH
pnings and happenings That MARI
.he Progress Of North Carolina PEG
pie. Gsthertc Around the State
Capital.


NN'@igh
The Supreme Court found no error
IN the trial of the case OF L. II Wood.
all Y Western Wake Highway com
mission from Wake county, involving
the validity of The act OF the General
Assembly 81 1917 creating The highway
district and the legality OF the elec,
ton by witch sl3O,OOl bond s.no wa.
authorized for read work in he dis.
trict The opinion was wriitcl by
rlief Justice Walter Clark.
The fna decree in The Western
Wake Highway case. assures the in.
proved highway Of seven miles from
Raleigh to Cary and gives y omise,
with the end OF the war, TO be the first
link in the mbrckcn stretch of in.
proved highway b, ween Raleigh az
Durham.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF Figs
CAN'T HARM CHILDREN AND
THEY LOVE IT.

Mother. Your child Isn't naturally
cross and peevlsh. See II tongue /,
coated; this Is Il sure sign the littls
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing ut once.
When llstless, pnle, feverlsh, full ot
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally. has ston.
ach-ache, dlarrhHa. remember, gen.
tie liver and howell cleansing shout
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals california Syrup Of
Figs" for children's Ills; give a tea.
spoonful. and In n few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermentlns
food which Is clogged In the bowels
passes out Of the system. and you
have well and playful child again
All children love this harmless, del.
cious fruit laxative" and II never
fnils TO effect good inside cleans
Ing. Directions for babies, children
Of all nges and grown-ups are plainly
Oh the bottle.
Keep II handy In your home. 4 little
given today saves sick child tomoe
row, but get the genuine. Ask you,
druggist for bottle OF "C0lifornil
Syrup Of Figs" then see that II ia
made by the California Fig Syrup
Company."--Adv.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Former Governor at Camp.

Major H. d. Hatfield, army medical
corps, former governor of West Vir.
gina, arrived at the base hospital at
Camp Greene and was assigned by
Colonel wrenn, commanding, TO duty
as stan surgeon. Major Hatfield
was graduated from Franklin College,
Ohio, In 1890, and received his NJ. d,
degree from the medical department
OF the University OF Louisville, and
took postgraduate courses at New
York University medical department,
New York Polytechnic medical school
and Cornell university.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS APPLAupED
IN THE FRENCH CHAMBER

Paris. Scenes OF the widest en-
thusiasm were enacted in the cham
Der OF deputies when Premier Clemen-
ceau read the conditions OF the Ger
man armistice. The whole chamber
rose to greet the premier while the
galleries. in which was predomi'
nance of soldiers In uniform and wO-
men cheered several minutes.
Prolonged cheering greeted the an
nouncement that Alsace-Lorraine
would be occupied.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15

States. municipalities aud private
concerns have given TO The government
free use Of hospitals and other inSti'
lullons that will accommodate more
than 10000 sick and wounded soldiers,
and the war department has leased
other public and priynte buildings that
viii add facilities for the care OF 1890
more.
10 tit some If these buildings for
rsr as hospitals alterations costing
about $4,000 will have 10 be made.
llir>c alterations viii be- undcrtakgn
a. once, - that most Of the buildings
VIII l." ready for occupancy by Janu-
any l. 1919
The S. Louis >aniurium one Of the
ila>t buildings Of It's kind In The couu.
Try is among the institutions which
have been made available TO the goy.
crnmcnt without charge only minor
alterations will be- necessary to pro-
vide accommodations for 5000 soldier
patients.
other institutions which have been
offered free Of rental 20 the govern
ment for the purpose are the Ohio
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at
Lima the state School for the Deaf,
Columbus the State hospital at Nor.
folk, Mass. model factory at Cleve-
land and Il completely appointed hos.
pltal bailt by Henry Ford in Detroit.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-11-15
Seven in Name; One in Aim.

Seven in name, but one in aim.
From those Al home 10 those who
fghL. No creeds only deeds \ dol.
Ter knows no religion ii, works for
all. United we serve
These are just some q the ideas
.hat animate the United War Work
Campaign Nov Ills. which is being
inaugurdted by the seven orga 1iza.
tons Y. ". C. A., Y. W. c. A.,
Knights OF Columbus. Jewish Welfare
Board. Salvation Army, and other bod.
les seeking to raise slI05OG,000 Sew
en- in ore to single end TO help our
boys. Turn your dollars into smiles,
and keep them smiling They back
our boys and keep them in good cheer.
T7cle Sam takes care Of their bodies
This united service will take care OF
thels hearts. Give cheerlully Give
doubly