Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1 / Page 8
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Ti Gastonia Gazette Issued every Monday, Wednesday zzl Friday by The Gazette Publish lag Company. .i;T-r-.. X W. ATKINS. JBdltoriatidMgTS Admitted into the malls at the Poet Office at Gastonla, N. C at the point rate of Pottage, April 28 BUBSdUPTIOX PRICE : One year '..i . - .12.00 lx months 1.00 Three months .50 One month .20 AU subscriptions payable In ad' anc and discontinued promptly pom expiration. ESTABLISHED 1880. NO. 2341 West Mala ATenqe. PHONE WO. 60. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1917. BERLIN ADMITS MAKING , ," - SLATES OP YOUNG GIRLS. Girls Requisitioned la Alsaco-Lor-- reins Actively Employed at the : , Front Some Are Under 17. Washington,, Not. 12. Conflrma Hon has been given by the German V government Itself to the often denied ' reports current for the past year that young girls of Alsace-Lorraine have been carried away from their homes and forced to labor for the German army. : ,- ;:;f- , From Switzerland today there came a cable report of the reply made by the German under-secretary for war to a complaint of an Alsatian deputy In the Reichstag against mistreat meat of these young girls. The gov ernment's reply took the form or an official communique, which In sub - stance stated that the army adminis tration bad taken measures to a sure the girls requisitioned In Alsace- Lorraine and actively employed in work at the front the benefits of moral and religious supervision. On ly eight and a half per cent of the girls are less than 17 years of age, . the deputy was assured, and scarce ly one-half of them have been sub jected by force to work at the front. MUST NOT OVERCHARGE. ReUIlers Who Seek Excessive Prof its May Have Their Supplies Cat -. OnV' . -.n . Special to The Gazette. RALEIGH, Nov. 14. Under a new . regulation of the U. S. Food Admin istration, retailers who violate the .... Food Control Act by charging ex cessive prices for necessary food may have their supply cot off.A- While the smaller retailers, of food are exempt Trpm the licensing provisions of the Aefc' they, are suojee't'to the provis ions of aectton t)f tne Jaw wnich fort ids fSNViilVf prices on necessa vViWdfBfflwtrpyiBf food or ri conspiring io restrict production. , .The feed Administration has pow- 4r?ti instruct wholesale dealers and - other food handling industries under license not to supply retailers who are violating the provisions of the Aet There is no Intention to dis turb legitimate business and the Food ' Administration will initiate measures against only those who are taking advantage of . war conditions to exact unreasonable profits on sta ple necessaries. BLOODY FIGHTING IX FETRO- T..:,; . crad. ; ; k ' : (By International News Service.) t COPENHAGEN Nov. ? 13.- Lead en of. the Bolshevkl party have of fered to surrender to the. Kerensky forces, but the offer, as refused un less the surrender was made uncon ditionally, according to dispatches received here today. Bloody,, fight ing raged in the streets of Petrograd all day Sunday between military ca dets and the Lenlne forces. SECRETARY BAKER'S WEEKLY REVIEW OP WAR. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. A trib ute to Germany's war efficiency, with an implied suggestion that the Allies must have "one-man direction", is contained in Secretary of War Ba ker's weekly review. The Secretary states that Russia's upheavel made the Italian defeat possible. He says that Germany has undermined the morale of the Italian troops, that In East Germany there are convincing efforts to spread political propagan da, that the British-French gains on the west are very important; that the Germans are on the defensive there; that the American military unit In contact with the enemy has acquitted Itself creditably. The Secretary says that the Italian morale is being rap idly restored. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. KOTABLE LEADERS ON ITALIAN FRONT. . . (By International News Service.) LONDON, Nov. IS. The battle of . the Piave river, which may prove to be the most fateful in history, is In fall blast Stiffened resistance by the Italian left flank caused the Ger mans to retreat. Attacks are being made along, the southern section of the Trentino and a fierce struggle baa been going on on the Aslago pla teau where several thousand Ten . ions nave been driven back by the Italians.; King Victor Immanuel, the Prince of Wales, Kaiser Wilhelm, Emperor Charles and King Ferdin and are all on the Italian front Mrs. Ada 6. Rhyne has qualified s administratrix, of the estate of her husband the late Mr. Bruce O. Rhyne, and gives the required legal notice to creditors through the col- : umns of The Gazette. ? . ; For Smokers Only. Hiolly "When I was a boy yon know, the doctor said if I didn't stop smoking cigarettes I would be come, feeble-minded." - . Miss Kenn "Well why didn't yon stop." Medical Journal. Wane ads bring results. Have you tried Van? If not, bow's the time.. One cent s word eadi msec tion, cash with order. . -Gommoa Place. Major Perkins "Colonel, did yon ee that pretty girl smile at me!" . Colonel Smith "Oh, that's noth ings The first time I. saw you I laughed put loud. Puck. An advertisement la The Gazette rtcbee more people for the cost ' -?t yos can reach la any other pos- ! a way. ... Rates on appUcation. S. M. MORRIS. Samuel Malcolm Morris, familiar ly known in the households of Gas tonia and surrounding country as "Mac" Morris, while many years short of his allotted life, still in the full form of mental, physical and temperamental vigor, has answered the sudden summons and has gone to the Great Beyond. His family shall lament his passing; his church and her varied activities shall suffer for the want of one who was 'loyal and zealous to a high degree; business, in wbose interest his long Hie was spent shall feel keenly his loss; tne civic life of the community to which he had dedicated more than a quar ter century or busy, iruitrul years shall be much the poorer for his passing; and so, we, his fellow stew ards, would give our united testimo ny in these resolutions: First: To the members of his fam Hy we would tender assurances of a genuine and generous sympathy In this sad hour of their grief; to them we would hold aloft his life as hus band, as father, and as brother, as one worthy to be revered. Second: To his family, church, ousiness ana civic connections, we would bear record of the high level of esteem in which we have held him. Third: That the Secretary of this Board be and he is hereby requested to forward a copy of these resolu tions to the family of the deceased; that a copy be furnished the local press and that a copy be spread upon the official records of our Board. Respectfully submitted, J. H. SEPARK, W. H. JENKINS, A. R. ANDERS, Committee for the Board of Stewards of Main Street M. E. Church, South, Gastonla, N. C. October 21, 1917. George M. Cohan in "Seven Keys to Baldpate," Ideal today. Arthur Hector, or Marshall, was placed on trial in Asheville Monday before United States Commissioner Vonno L. Gudger charged with im personating a United States officer and obstructing enlistment In the army. The trial will be completed Saturday. A man in England recently collect ed among bis acquaintances 4,000 old gloves to be converted into lining lor soldiers and sailors winter vests. Cozy Theatre FRIDAY WILMINGTON, N. d, ON THE SCREEN Carolina's Seaport city through the eyes of the camera Birds eye views of street scenes three miles water front U. S. revenue cutter Seminole de corated, shipbuilding at Wil mington, Marine Railway. Wilmington's Great Schools views of the many big educa tional institutions and thous ands of students. This two . reel educational feature will be shown In addi tion to a 5-act Bluebird fea ture "MR. OPP, Part of the proceeds will be given to the Woman's Better ment. Association. - ' . Admission 6 and 11 Gents HI Are More In these times when the prices of merchandise are moving upwards almost dally without any signs of getting cheaper, it is a welcome relief to be able to buy the latest, as well as the most seasonable, merchandise at lower prices than you can obtain in other stores. We have a large stock of fall and winter merchan dise that we purchased for spot cash, and we gained In buying new coat suits. $16.50 values, all wool poplin and serge suits at $12.50 Plain tailored models, belts with large buckles in back, all the most wanted shades. $20.00 values, our low price ..$15.00 $22.50 values, our low price $16.50 v. The suits we sell from $18.50 to $28.00 are special values, Broadcloth, Poplins, Serge, Gaberdine, Velvet Braid and Fur Trimmings, fancy and plain tailored sytlish regular and extra sizes.' COATS V We have just received a wonderful as sortment of women's coats. The models are the newest introduced by the most prominent manufacturers. Each and every coat is marked at low figures. Come and see. At the low prices we are offering, see our fine plush coats. M. , SCHNEIDER POPULAR SHOES Grey Kid, Brown Kid and Brown Calf Shoes for Ladies are in great demand. We have them in all sizes and widths Robinson Shoe Co. A Timely Subject The 'November 17th issue of THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, Raleigh, N. C, will be a special issue devoted to "HOGS, SHEEP and HORSES." At this time the articles in this special Issue should be of interest to every farmer in the South. Subscribers to THE GAZETTE who wish to take advantage of our special of fer with this valuable farm journal can have their subscription started with this special issue, by sending as their order by Sat urday of this week. Sample copy can be bad by calling at our of fice. The Thrice-a-Week Gazette and The Progressive Farmer, Regu lar Price $3.00, for $2.50, if you send your order with cash or check to the Gazette Publishing Co Gastonia, N. C. -4 ' .. I. V P. M. S. C. Are your dues paid up tovdate? That check is going to look mighty good about Christmas time. F. N. B. GAST0NIA, N. C. The roof is the last to go on your building; but the selection of an efficient and eco nomical roof is of first importance. If you will use Certain-teed Roofing on your building you will get the most efficient roof, and will cut down the cost of the roof materially. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing is economical to buy, inex pensive to lay, and it costs practically nothing to main tab. It is weathertight, fire retardant, dean, sanitary, and gives the utmost roofing service over a period of years. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). The quality and merit of CERTAIN-TEED have made it the preferable type of roofing; for office buildings, hotels, factories, stores, warehouses, garages, farm building, etc. If you ar e build ing it will be to your interest to investigate CERTAIN-TEED. There are many roll roofings, but only one CERTAIN-TEED. As it costs no more to lay a CERTAIN-TEED Roof than it does to lay a poor roof, h will pay to get the best, and save on renewals and upkeep. You can't tell the quality of roll roofing; by its appearance, or by feeling of it; your only safety is in the label. Be sure it is CERTAIN-TEED. Certain-temd Slate-Surfaced Asphalt Shingles ara fopplxnting wood and alate ahinglei for residence. They cost lew, sre JiMt aa good looking, wear better, won't fall off, buckle or iplit. Tbcyare firs letaidsnt, and do not have to be painted or stained. Certain-ttd Paints and Varnishes are mads of the best quality materials and mixed by modern 'machinery to insure uniformity. Made for all uses and in all colon and sixes. Any dealer can get them for you. With paint and varnish, at with roofing, the name CERTAIN-TEED is a guarantee of quality and sttiafaction. CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION New Yorsv CHcae. Philadelphia. BtXooia, Boaloo,CtoTtaad,nttabfirfh.Dettro. Bcflato, Saa rranotooo, Milwaukee, Cincinnati. NawOrteaae, LotlinlM, lUnoMPoUa. Kama City, Seattle, Indianapolis, Atlanta. Memp&la, Bichmond, grand aeptit, Haabvflls, BattUksGltr. DmUoiam, Boosts MamTEwBdsa. Sydney, Bstsm. BROWN-SPENCER HARDVARE CO. 234 W. Main Avenue GastoniaJN. C. DR. HEISELDEN MUST FACES GRAND JURY. (By International Nsws Service.) CHICAGO, Nov. IS. -Dr. Heisei- den will have to answer to a grand jury if the Hodsema child dies, Cor oner Hoffman announced today. He declared that Dr. Helselden mast nrove his legal right to prescribe - a drag which is slowly causing the de formed boy's death. . Helselden de clared that he wonld welcome a probe of the case. He said that the drag. strictly speaking, is merely to allevi ate pain bnt admitted that it will bring death. He says that the treat' ment Is human and would lengthen the lives of both the. mother and fa ther of the doomed boy. ' Alf 6. Thomas, an Indian merchant of Pembroke, "Robeson county, - was shot and killed Saturday night by W. D. Dixon, white, also of Pembroke. Dixon claims self-defense. A Federal grand jury, sitting at Pensacola, Fla., Monday Indicted State Senator J. L. Sheppard for op posing the army draft law. He is charged with recently introducing a resolution at a farmer's meeting con demning the draft and expressing de termination to resist It ADMINISTRATRIX? NOTICE. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of Brace O. Rhyne, de ceased, late of Gaston county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present the same' duly verified,, to the undersigned on or before iNovember 14, 1018 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of any recovery thereon. All per sons who are Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement with the undersigned. This 14th day of Nov., HI 7. MRS. ADA 8. RHYNE, Administra trix of Bruce G. Rhyne. '7 - W-D-19P8' .
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1917, edition 1
8
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