Philip weekly review. [volume], May 09, 1918, Image 2

About Philip weekly review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1918-1920

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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tl carry him to
Here I* is
bjr a doctor, perhaps asstat
pm»i»
n mfm aaflwftancfc manned
'aerilfreitwoor tirse. AtthefteW
hegaaafltlly loss «n
«o have bis
At nmtana at ibost three
firom ibis point an*
I service, wtfthen at the a%
.. gbi, «HMhsr tm$ pf doe
tdni»a. A. K a nu lled Ones tmraae
and the trnte'r «rew. fwittiinto
hm MftaM iMit lMDttftl or i ••n«ll
Sffp l^|p|PW PF
tfsutac sMttto, wbers ffoodnrtsed
WRRI WRMv Hw» Hit Mpt
iMft idtthw It
'^wwn^np 'Sapspsiwsppi^w
I v i n v i
^€SMMB4!to-'fflMMllL ftlVlVII
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1- I- "v ,*
A COMRADE HAVE EXCITING EXPERIENCE
WHILE ON USTENINQ POST DUTY.
hy this sinking of the Lusltanin, with the loss of
ArttilirGuy Kmpey, an American living In Jersey City,
and enlists as prlvate'ln the British army. After a
experience
a recruiting officer In London, he is wot to train*
France,wbere be first hears the sound of biff pot and
acquaintance of "cootiee,'* After a brief pertod*of training
company is sent Into the front-line trenches, where be takes
the ftn step while tbebulleta whis mrimd. Dropsy
comradefaUa, that death lurks always in the trenches.
himself by reecuing woanded men under hot
and shovel Btnpey has experience as a trench digger
Land. Much attention is requtred by woanded ami from
doctor* and nurse* On listening poet detail.
killed be Is burled, sad
of the government
wtt% Its
S C!: it
4*4*1'AMAetH
The odor from tbs dnpnp,
^jnsd hnman body baa an. effect wbldi
Is bard to dsscriba. It first produces
a nanaeattnf feetlnff, whIA, especUflf
after eating caosse •omltinff. This re-
leaves
poo Bap
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,"% £•*&&
•$**•
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V
Machine Gunner, Serving in France
fcW|Mtlftyi»lto»««)r*^r
Mnporarfly, bet soon a
sensation fellows, which
as dlahrai: Tswr
splrtts areat their lowest abb and yoo
fssl soft ef hopelessness and assad
deslrs to escape It all, to get to the
open fields and the perfume of the flow*
in BUjgbty. There is a sharp.
.—.Jrthfr sensation bit the nostrils,
wMcb, reminds one of breathing coal
gas through a radiator In the floor, and
yon want to anesae, but cannot. This
wna tbe effect on me, snrmounted by a
•asne horror of the awful oess of the
tunc and in eter-recurrlng reflection
that, perhaps I, sooner or later, would
be Itt Snch a sUte and be brooght to
light by tte Mow of a pick In thrtonds
qf aotpia Tommy on a digging party,
oral times I have experienced tbls
tail never could get used to It
the enenrMtiaf sensation was always
present K made me bate war and
Wonder why such things were counte
•Med by ciTtlisatton, nnT*U the spice
1'glory of the conflict would dlsap*
**jr. leaving the grto reality. Bat
4ll^la«4nt 4M iptft and fining y«r
IpnaMl wlth deep breaths of pmw, fresh
»tfi^ u4 (W* again want to
*pi .t
v ,- «C »»«•&?
1
^MoiMg INNPl»
'it was'm Mi the mernlnff whan we
-*^1 at n»Mt billets, and we wain
_j in alien uatil naan: that la,
i wanted to go without our break
days ws remained
i
-4f
A V
4
rained. Old Jupiter Pluvius must bars
had it in for me.
At six we reported for Instructions.
They were simple and easy. All we
had to do was to crawl out into No
Man's Land, lie on our bellies with our
ears to the ground and listen for the
tap, tap of the German engineers or
sappers who might be tunneling under
No Man'a Land to establish a mine*
bead beneath our trench.
Of coarse, In our orders ws ware t«M
not to be captured by German patrols
or recomtoitering parties. Lots of
breath Is wasted on the western front
giving silly cautions.
As soon as ft wss dark. Wheeler and
1 crawled to our post which was about
halfway between the lines. It was
raining bucketful^ the ground was-a
sea of sticky mud and clung to on Ilka
glue.
We took turns in listening with
ears to the ground. I would listen fur
twenty mlnnfes while Wheeler would
be on the 01 vlve for German patrols.
We each Were* wrlstwatch, and be
lieve me, neither one of us did over
twenty minutes. The rain soaked us
to the skin and our ears were full of
mod,
•vary few minutes a bullet wetfd
crack overhead or a machine gun would
traverse back and folth.
Then all firing suddenly ceased. I
whispered to Wheeler, "Keep your eye
skinned, mate most likely Frits has
a patrol out—that's why the Boches
have stopped firing."
We were each armed with a rifle and
bayonet and three Mills bombs to be
ussd for defense only.
I bad my ear to the ground. All of
a sudden I heard faint, dull thuds.
In a low but excited voice I whispered
to Wheeler, "I think they are mining,
listen."
He put his ear to the ground and
In an unsteady voice spoke Into my
nr
"Tank, thafs a patrol ang It's head
ing our way. For God's sake keep
still.-
I was as still ns a moose and was
seared stHL
Hardly brsathlng and wtth eyes try*,
tng to pierce .-the inky blackness, wa
waited. would have given a tbon
aanA pounda to have been safely In
my dugout.
Then We plainly beard footsteps and
our hearts stood still.
A dark form^ suddenly loonied up In
front of ma: It looked aa big as the
Wool worth building.
I
^V v'%^0 3 sj* ^'f
J..,t
&
PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW
cotttd hear
tha blood making through my veil
and it eoundsd as loud as Niagara
fhlla.
Ponaa aaemcd ta emerge frsn the
darknsaa. There Were seven .of them
li d. tried to wtab tliem away. I
Mtw etated harder is ray life. They
mrttsrad* a-few werda In German and
malted late tbe biackness. I didn't
•topwlsMag etther.
Allot a audden wa lward a stumble,
a maddy jpfpafenft* a oiuUffed "Dou
nnr and Btttsen." On» of the Bocbes
had t^Msd into a shell bol* Neither
of us taugied. At that tlaa—lt didn't
strike nS ns funny.
Abeal. twenty minutes afts tbe fler
lanvhal 4aap|Maiad sM^tMng from
tt* war grabbed sm b? tM foot. I
na*tty\,fiMi(ai wHb fttAif ibea a
wW^ar in n eoftoey accent
.•#»t we»ve coa^a tf rdleva
i
o u
"•mflp a^
tbe in step
it.waa as stiff as a'
JOjnt ached like a
was stffl alivob so it
OH^WXVI.
'iMMSry BUI
Tha dw«,ift«r ttH I received the
Hp^^^nMli' aaaait tha
]w"m
Ma
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at P» i
IMfROVED U5IF0KM IHTHNATIOXAIi
(Br REV. P. B. FITZWATER. O. D,
Teacher ot Engllah Bible In the
Moody BIMe Institute of Chlcaao.)
(Cepxrlght, 1»1», WtiKni N«w»p«pcr Union.)
LESSON FOR MAY 12
JESUS FACE8 THE CROSS.
LESSON TEXT —Mark 10:32-51
GOLDEN TEXT-He humbled Himself,
and became obedient unto death, even
the death of the Cross.—Phlllpplans 2:8.
DEVOTIONAL READING!—Isaiah 42:1-
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL. FOR
SEACHERS-Matthew
II. The Ambitious Request of James
and John (vv. 85-45).
1. The request (vv. 35-37).
It was for a place of prominence In
the kingdom. According to Matthew,
their mother was the Intercessor.
Uany mothers have been used by chil
dren to carry out that which they
were themselves ashamed to do. It
Is very desirable for mothers to get
places for their children near to Jesus,
but unfortunately many are seeking
the pinnacles of the world and for
getting the nearness to Christ.
Z. Jesus' reply (vv. 38-45).
(1) To Peter snd John (vv. 88-40).
He speaks directly to the men, de
claring that they know not what they
ask. The Lord many times has to re
prove and rebuke us for our blind re
quests. He shbwed them that the way
to this position of glory was through
suffering. The cup which they were
to drink waa all that was embraced In
tha agooy on the cross. He concedes
that the positions which they craved
were obtainable, but In a very differ
ent Way from what they apprehended.
The way to places In glory In the
Kingdom of Christ Is through the path
of lowly, self-forgetful service.
(2) to the ten (vv. 41-45).
The ten were displeased with Peter
and John, but doubtless they were not
free from the same selfish ambitions.
Christ showed them that to give Is
greater than to receive that to serve
is greater than to be served. The
standard of his kingdom Is to forget
self and serve others, even to give
one's life. Christ is the supreme ex
ample to be Imitated by all who would
follow Mm,
III. Jeeua Cures Bartlmaeus of
Bilndnaaa (vv. 46-52).
%«6tagh the weight of the cross waa
upen him, he had time for gracious
deads. Blind Bartlmaeus receives his
slftt.
1, Bartlmaeus' request (vv. 40, 47).
He cried to Jesus for mercy. The
fact that he addressed bim us the'Son
of David, shows that he recognised
his Itessrqhshlp. though he was
bllnd« bis faith enabled him to take
hold ot Jtsna. As won as he heard
that Jams Waa paatfug by he cried to
him for lMdp, Jesus not only can hear
our «te« bnt jbe can even tell when
a sotS yaaitis after him, and will ta*
spond to tbat yearning.
2. Jtabuked by tha multitude (v. 48).
imt IliwM' tninWa aifor# earn-
*%#.
Y
-..' .-• f.
1
10:20-28 Luke 22:
-27.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus and the blind
bet car.
LESSON MATERIAL—Mark 10:4«-5I.
PRIMARY AND JUNIOR MEMORT
VERSE—Be of good cheer, rise lie cal
leth thee.—Mark 10:4t.
JUNIOR AND INTERMEDIATE
TOPIC—Jesus
teaohes how to
IMF'', W*
wwttd beip
the & wns or
thn tetiMpi JDod
aat*siiHt. «iii£^,iiacb
if '4?
Sparks, smoke,
m-:
be
great.
I. Jesus Foretells His Passion and
Resurrection (w. 82-84).
Tliis Is the third time he makes this
prediction. The circumstances are
most tragic.
1. Jesus going to Jerusalem tv. 82).
He was going with the full conscious
ness of the awful tragedy of the cross
before him—the treachery of Judas,
the flery persecutions of the priests
and scribes—the unjust judgment.
2. The disciples following after (v.
82).
They were In dread bewilderment
His utterances and demeanor filled
their minds with perplexity, and their
hesrts with awe. In this state of con
fusion, Jesus called them to him and
patiently Instructed them.
a "What needs should happen unto
him" (vv. 33. 84).
(1) "Delivered unto chief priests
and scribes."
(2) They shall condemn him to
death, and deliver him to the Gen
tiles."
(3) "They shall mode, scourge, spit
upon, and kill him."
(4) "The third day he shall rise
again."
Kill the Fllea Now and Prevent
A DAISY TLT K1LLKR will do U.
Kills thousaads. lasts all saaaon- A11 dealers,
or six br express, prepaid for tl. H.80MEK8,
180 Dekalb Ave., Brooklya, N. Y. Adv.
Precautionary Measure.
Mrs. Flatbush—Will you tack down
that carpet for me, dear, before ^you
go out to play golf
Mr. Flatbush—No, I guess Til go and
hnve my game of golf first.
"Why not lay the carpet before you
go, dear?"
"Because I can swash my thumb af
ter I've had my golf, but If I smasli
my thumb uefore playing I'm afraid it
would put me off my game, love."
The wise missionary secures-an ap
pointment amoog the vegetarian type
of heathens.
i)l"JJllmauifiiff
."~2V fcv pWr'K •••"r:^T I*-
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34
Certain-teed
Roofing
The roof that copes with all conditions
*P *J
acids or fume* have no effect on a Ctrtatn-tttd roof.
Rust cannot corrode Ctrtain-ttid. The heat of the sun
cannot cause it to melt or run. Ctrtmin-Utd has ther
ability to resist every form of roofing attack, and the?
durability to give year after year of weather-proof ser
vice, with little or no maintenance coit. Crrtai*-Uid
offers every practical roofing advantage with a minimum
roofing invet ment
IB every tw«, cky and Metloa TOO will a»d Ctrulm
t—t. ErerytrWrt Ctruht-ittd 1» cboten lor bttlidiai*
of ill t?ta so4 ti**t—'
lor factories, reaatf heasea, elevators,
garaaea, werebeesea. hetela, farm
belMlase, atores. eataalMIss*. etc.
la tfllide ie4 or pen aklstkfc CnMbt-tmd U T:
popuUr lor
mUimw
Camhil S, II or II r«w, rarfal bttkbat
Oruin-md can leta tbu sar ockcr tn* foatf—Sr^r
eo« and larlai
COM
Ms—failiners
tl
Cwtmbf9—d Paintt VmrmMm *,
:.mz.
M. JL JOHNSTONE
Pmwer lOT. WsHrtsws, S. D.
Canadian Oovermnent Akent
Deadly Camouflage.
"Talking about camouflage," said a
detective In a lecture on disguises, "I
heard a good camouflage story the
other day.
"A colonel.said to one of his men
on the west front:
'Griffiths, have you had my dugout
camouflaged?'
"'Yes, sir,' said Griffiths. 'I saw to
it myself, sir. We've made It look ex
actly like a concealed 0-fnch gun.'"
—thafswfast tfaooaands
say, mho hsva gone from tha If. & ta
settle on boHwatrnds or buy land in Western
Canada's inHtatlon jo every fcrfuitrlous worker to settle to
i, flaahalchewanarAkarfn Is aspadsl^r attractive. She wants
farmers to make money and happy, prospetooa hornsa for themsdvea
by helping her raise immense wheat crope to feed the world.
You Can Get A Honsstaiiof I60ACTISFne
or other lands at very low prices. Where yon cda fea||r faat fana
land nt $1C la $M par nam that will iaiae |a 45 tanMi at W
wheat e tfca ncre—it's easy to become proapetou
also grow wonderful crope of Oats, Barfli|r and Vus* nai
tsff n fully as profitable an Industry as grain raising. The«
grssaeai full of nutrition, are the only 4ood requited either
for beef or dairy purpoeea. Good achoola and churches
marketa convenient dimata excellent Write for Uftrature
and partkulara as to reduced railway rates to Suptol Im
migration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
As She Is Spoke.
American tourists who are shaky as
to their French, have often been em
barrassed by the voluble replies which
their carefully studied phrases bring
forth from French Ups. Just now the
tables are frequently turned and the
French man or woman is puzzled by
the fluent American vernacular. An ex
ample Yankee trooper: "Parly voo
English, mademoiselle?" French maid:
"Yes, a valry leetje." Y. T.: "Good
work! Say, could you put me wise
where I could line up against some
spiffy eats in this burg?"
c-
t.
iiM-
low. ui aulataoaaee pmalollygn
aotltiaf. Cmdn-mHi mtn tmtmlft thaa ortiaatr tottj^ ..'
roofafctwisia It am mmmnmUotmi lain »ccMae«a. "r
CertaMesd Predscb Corporatioo
WbMaiVMiMMiitkirrMiaicaiH rftetaf
n
Why Not, Indeed 1 -CI
"Why not open-ulr schools for aft
children'/*' asked the btalletln of the
Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis sani
tarium. "Why the stupid policy af
waiting till a child gets sick befqnp
giving him the frfesh air he needs?",-'
A barking dog might almost aa well
bite as to Irritate scores of people's
nerves, nlgbt and day.
r*-'
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S55
USE ALLEN'S F00T-CASE
The autlaapUe powder to he akaken Into tMt
shoes and rulsilad in the tool-bath. Itrellerea
palnfal, aatMlea, asaanlna feet sal takes the
sting out of etiirna mat tauiloua. The American,
British, anil lyeaek troop* aw AUen'a Foot~
Isw. The greatest comforter turn tot atf
fcWstlea SoM eTerywhegs, Me.—Adv.
fe
V
is
,1:"'
£5?
r?i v"
Makes
$i
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