Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 8, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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TL'i; DAY, Al'CUiff;, 1818, THi: GASTOVU C.UETTE. PAGC t; Illustrated Lecture. J On Wednesday night of this week - 'at Main Street Methodist church Rev. W. A. Jenkins, pastor of, Ozark and Ballas Methodist churches, will de liTer a lecture on - missions,, whlcft , -will be illustrated with ' Interesting stereoptlcw views. The lecture will uia in piace ot me regular mia week prayer service. r: - . ' DOES SLOAN'S LIXMEXT HELP - . Ask the man who . uses , it. he " knows. "To think I suffered all : these years when one 25 cent bottle . : of Sloans'. Liniment cured me, '- writes one grateful user. -If ' you have Rheumatism or suffer from Neuralgia, Backache, Soreness and Stiffness, don't put off getting a bot , . tie of Sloan's. It will give you such welcome relief. It warms and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and you feel so much better, ' Buy it . at any Drug Store, only 2 5 cents. ; AdV.. . - .: 1 ?HOFESSIONAL OAEDI Frank : L. Costner REGISTERED PHARMACIST (VTP. TEENTH YEAR.) R. H. Jordan A Co.. Charlotte, If. O. Telephone and mall orders receive prompt attention. . Norses Register, W.B. MORRIS ' REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Eyes examined and glasses properly . fitted at . Torrence-Morrls Oo'a. Legal Advertisements. J ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. 'Having qualified As administrator of the estate of Henry M. Lineber ger, deceased, late ot Gaston County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the es tate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his office in Gastonia, North Carolina, on or be fore the 80th day of June, 1017 or. this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 30th day of June, 191(5. - R. G. CHERRY, Administrator of the estate or r Henry M. Lineberger, deceased. Tu-A-8-c 6 . v w : - v 1 COMMISSIONER'S RESALE OP V REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of an order supplemental -to an order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Gas ton County, approved by the Judge holding the courts of the Fourteenth Judicial District, appointing the un dersigned Commissioner to sell ' lands for division in that special proceeding entitled "Josephine Stroup, widow, et al ex parte," a Ave per cent increase having been placed on the following tracts as shown on plot on file in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court; ' No. 2, of 21 acres; No- 3, of 24 1-2 acres; No. 4, of 57 acres: No. 5, of 33 1-2 acres and No. 8, of 44 1-4 acres; I will sell to the highest bid der at the Court House Door in Gas tonia, N. C, at Noon on Saturday, August 12, 1910 the following described real estate: Bounded on the north by I. N. Price, on the west by J. R. . Fays soux and A. J. Kirby, on the south by Spratt Torrence and R. A. Lewis, :and on the east by R. L. Davis, A. -C. Stroup and others, t First Tract; la the county of Lin coln (now Gaston) and State of North Carolina on both sides of Du harts Creek. Joining Samuel Cald well, .Wm. GrisBom and " Shannon lands. ' Beginning at Black Oak on the old line and runs IN.' 85 E. 63 poles to a Gum; thence with Gria sora's line N. 26 E. 32 poles to a dead White ' Oak and Pointers: thence with another of his lines E. 7 s poles to a Hickory, Berry's and -Caldwell's corner: thence with Cald well's lnie 8.13 W.'31 poles to a White Oak and Gum, passing Cald well's Black Oak corner; thence -with Shannon's line W. 118 poles to . - post oaks, Hugh Shannon 'a corner; thence with his line N. 2 W. 271 -poles , passing Shannon's ' Spanish 'Oak corner to the beginning. By estimation 250. acres, more or less. Second Tract:. Beginning at -.a - small Post Oak on Stroup's line and runs with the old line 6. 80 W. 90 poles to a Chestnut, an, old corner; - thence S. 10 E. 68 poles to a Pine on the old line; thence a new line S. 82 " E. 84 poles to a Hickory 09 ' said r Stroup's line; thence with it to the ? beginning. By estimation 38 acres, ,- more or less. -This land has been subdivided in- to eight smr'J tracts and each tract r will be sold separately. Plat of each V separate tract to be found in the of- flee of the Clerk of the -Superior Court of Gaston County. , T Terms of Sale: ' One-third cash; one-third in 12-months and the bal ance In two years from date of sale with Interests on deferred payments. This the-1st day of August. 191. A. C. STROUP, Commissioner. T-8 c2; " ' - : - - r-J ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. ' The undersigned having Qualified as administrators of the estate of 3. - D. Ragan.' deceased, late ot Gaston , county, North Carolina, this is to no- - tify all persons having claims against - the said estate to present the same duly verified, to the undersigned, on . or before o. y--. : ' i - AUGUST 8, 1917 v 7 .. or this notice will be pleaded In bar , of any recovery, thereon. All per . sons Indebted to said estate will please make prompt settlement wltn the undersigned. 1 ' ; - - This 8th day of August, J916. ; . Mrs. IDA C. RAGAN, t -I. :- D. V. RAGAN. V 8 ' " . - J. A. RAGAN. , - Administrators of J. Dv Ragaa. ' T-S-12 c6 . .. . (Continued from last Issue.) Tvb Years Oof JUi2 J Big War5inJa5 I Short Daily M Review SL RuniaM abandoned siegt of Crtoow.- -;.'t: JANOABT. 1814. 1 RunUna defeaUd Oennus In llaw resion. north Poland. ' FEBRUART. ' U15,' ?, Ruln-Jr1v from Bukowlna csrrtod to slopes ot Carpathians. 11. Russia na evacuated Cseraowlta. , , ' UARCH. 1915. . f. Cseraowlts retaken br Russians. 22. Rusalaa sles of 201 days ends In fall of PrMmysl. Oalicta. . 27. Russians evacuated Csernowtta .. APRIL, J91&. aVXS. Great Austro-Qertnao drive on the . Dunajeo line, Gallcla, , t . " - MAT. 1915. i. German took Libau. on Baltlo eoaat. . , ' JUNE, 1915- '- " 1 L Germans etook ' " PrxemysL 10. Teutons who had crossed Dniester . river on the tth driven back. 21 Austria ns recap- , tured Lemberg. JULT, 1915. XL Warsaw and Ivangorod men aced from the north and south. 24, Germans cut the railroad est of Warsaw, SL Russians evacu ated Lublin. AUGUST. 1915. L Germane occu pied Mltau. V , ' A Warsaw fell to Cansral BrussilofT. the Germans. 8. Germans took Berock. on the Bug. 10. Germans took Siedlce and Lomsa. 14. Germans took Ostrolenka. IT. Germana In Kovno. Cbolm-Breat-L4- towak railway cut. ' 19. Novo Georsievsk taken by Germane. 25. Germans took Brest-Litowsk. SEPTEMBER. 1915. 1 Germana opptured Grodno. S. Russians checked Auatrians In East Gallcla. I 15. Germans In Plnslc 18. Germans captured Vllna. 23. Russians captured Lutsk, In Volhynla. OCTOBER, 1915.' 18. Germans active In front of Rlff- ZL Austro -Germans defeated near Tarno- pol. SL Russians repulsed Germans at Rica. NOVEMBER, 1915. S-10. Russians won at Riga and turned against the Germans at Mltau. JANUARY. 191S. I Russian drive In Bukowlna forced Aua trians to evacuate Csernowlts. IS. Csernowlts reoccupled by Teutons. MARCH. 191S. 18. Violent Russian attacks along Lake Naroci, Vllna district, repulsed by Germana. A new Russian drive. 27. Heavy attacks In the Russian drive at Dvlnak repulsed. JUNE. 1916. L Russian General Bmsiloff assumed chief command in the southwest sone. T. Russians In a new drive In the south east toward Gallcla captured 50,000 Aus trlana and turned the flanks of the Austrian defenses In Volhynla and Bu kowlna. 10. Russians took 55.000 Austrlans prison ers and occupied the fortress of Dubno. 11 Austrlana evacuated Csernowlts. in Bukowlna. 17. Csernowlts recaptured by Russians. JULT. 1918. L Russians took Kolomea. Austrlans re treating westward. S. Austrlans turned on the Russians west of Ltusk, checking the Russian ad vance. 4. Russian patrols crossed the Carpathl ' ana Into Hungary. Russians- repulsed In a new offensive on the Lake Narocs Una, Fighting between Russians and Austrlans eaat of Lemberg continued, with varying success, f. Russians drove back Austrlans on the Dniester, bayoneting prisoners In re taliation for use of liquid firs. 1 Germans with Austrlans checked Rus sian advance west of 'Kolomea. T. Russians forced the fighting from Riga, In the north, to KoveL In Volhynla. 1 Austrlans crossed the Stokhod river by a surprise attack and advanced 1 miles. i U. Austrlans held (s the Stokhod line against Russian attacks. , 11 Germans repulsed Russian advance . near Ol teas, RAIDS AND COMBATS 'OF CHIEF AIR FLEETS AUGUST, 1914. French plana dropped bombs on Nu remberg, Germany. German airship dropped bombs on Lunevllle, France. Zeppelins dropped bombs on Antwerf Germana dropped bombs on Paris. C OCTOBER, 1914.' Zeppelins bombarded Warsaw. DECEMBER. 1914. British airship dropped bombs upon the Krupp gun works at Essen, Ger-, many. British hydroaeroplanes dropped bombs on Cuxhaven. German aeroplanes dropped bombs on Dunkirk. ' JANUART, 1915. German aeroplanes over the English) channel dropped bombs on Dunkirk. ",-;;' FEBRUART. 1915. Combined aeroplane and seaptane op erations by British naval wing over Bruges, Zeebrugge, Blankenberghs and Ostend. '" - j . -i Seaplanes and aeroplanes aided sea sU tack on Dardanelles forts. : .. ' ' -' MAT. 1915. Austrian air craft attacked, Venice, , ' . . ; . JUNE. -1915. ;:? ' : i : l Austrian aeroplanes dropped bombs on, Bari. Brlndlsl and Molfetta, Italy, French air men dropped, 130 bombs on Karlsruhe. " i '.; ' SEPTEMBER. ' 1915. A - .' French air men bombarded palace at Stuttgart -,.' ' NOVEMBER, 1915. British aeroplane destroyed Germaa submarine off Mlddlektrka, - ; . Mr. C, Lv Spencer. Rev. W. J. Roach and Rev. C. G. Lynch return ed Saturday from Montreat, wnere they spent two weeks. While there they visited the top of ML Mitchell and made, several trips to; points where the recent floods had done so much damage. They walked twenty miles, across the Blue Ridge in going from Marion to Black Mountain. AIR RAIDS IN ENGLAND XS 1911. ' ' - . ' Kotod. InMree. fan. 19-rTarmbutk'aad dls- - April 14 T-nesMe...M.. M . ' t stay 10 Southend..., ........ May 17 Ramsgate.... May 27 SotfWid.... ......... May V-Out?v London...... Jun n East coast JunT Northeaat coast.... AuTi East coast. ....... Aug. 13 East, coast........... Aug. 47 Eaatern counties....' Sept. T Eaatern counties.... Sept. S Eaatern cities and London Oct 11 London 40 '16 14 a M -40 15 10 W so' 55 114 V9 Total , 1SS JANUART. 1911 0. Oerman airships dropped bombs on al lied camps at SalonlkL ; - 29. Zeppelins killed 24 people and Injured SO by bombs dropped on Paris. r SL Zeppelins: dropped bombs on Liverpool. Birmingham, Nottingham and Man cheater, England; (4 killed. 47 Injured. FEBRUART. 1911 11 Austrian" airships bombarded Ravenna. Italy. SI Austrian air craft raided Italy as far as Milan, dropping bombs on towns In Lombard y. MARCH. 1911 SO. Turkish airships bombarded Kut-el- Amara, where the British were shut In. SO. Allied air fleets dropped 10,000 pounds of explosives at Zeebrugge. Belgium Casualties reported 650. mi i Lste Type of Zeppelin. APRIL. 1911 I Zeppelins raided coasts of Scotland and England; over 100 casualties MAT, 1911 1 96 casualties In a Zeppelin raid on the English and Scotch coasts. II 27 air cotnbata over the British front in Belgium and France. JUNE, 1911 22. French airships bombarded Karlsruhe; 100 killed and 147 injured (Second heavy attack on this "open" city.) JULT. 1916 1 Germans bombed the open town of Lure, France, from the air. In reprisal French aviators dropped bombs on the railway Junction at Ham and Les Moines SUBMARINE ATTACKS ON PASSENGER SHIPS FEBRUART. 1915. 4. Germany announced submarine war In waters adjacent to Britisli Isles on Feb. 11 10. United States notified Germany It will hold her to "atrict accountability" for any loss or Injury to Americans aa re sult of submarine war. 20. United States suggested to both Ger many and Great Britain a cessation of their Illegal activities MARCH. 1915. 28. British steamer Falaba sunk; 1 Ameri can lost. APRIL, 1913 1 Germany expressed regret at killing of Americana on account of military ne cessity. 28. American steam, er Cushlng at tacked by Ger man aeroplane. MAT. 1915. L American steam er Gulflight ati tacked by Ger- .jman aubmarlnsfV a Americans iusu u '7. Lusitanlar sunk; 141 ,1D ,11 killed; U President Wil son notified Ger- many -thst ths' United Stat. would omit "no 'word-or act" to Photo bf American . safeguard. mu Press Association. .utralVlghts at 1 . - v . - . ' se citing the President Wilson. "CusltAnia sase. ,?f . JUNE. '' 1915. . L Germany offered reparation for Gulf light and Cushlng attacks. f.' Second note to Germany on the Lust. tania ease, refterstlng terms of May 11 1 Steamer Orduna attacked without warning by German submarines. 24. President Wilson refused to compro mise with Germany on neutral rights, stating that further encroachment would be held "deliberately unfriend ly." S5. American steamer Leelanaw sunk. AUGUST. 1915. 11 Liner Arabic sunk; S Americans killed. . SEPTEMBER. 1915. 1 Liner Hesperian sunk mysteriously. OCTOBER. 1911 1 Germany apologised for attack on Arable, disavowing act of submarine commander. V NOVEMBER, 1911 T. Italian liner Ancona sunk, with loss of American Uvea,' by Austrian subma rine. DECEMBER. 1911 SO. Steamer Persia sank in Mediterranean. United States Consul McNeeiy killed. FEBRUART. 1911 10. Germany Informed United States that after March 1 It would attack all arm ed liners without warning. Vv,r MARCH.- 1911 f 84. English steamer Sussex attacked by submarine; . Americans seriously In- . Jured.-;- " ;A;'f;:Sr;Avi,: . . THE NEAR EAST . ' AND I CONSTANTINOPLE - 8EPTEMBER 1911. -u ; -:- t7. Austrlans invaded Servia. - , . , OCTOBER, 1914 SO. Turkey broke with Great Britain; de- dared war on Russia, - Seqoel to Turk-. ' Ish naval attack on ths 29th. 1 .' , . .NOVEMBER. 1911 1 Battle on ths Russian-Turkish ' fron- . tier, -v.v.v : . -I. Turks Invaded Egypt 11 Turks defeated Russians la Transesu- If mn .on 4 ( 'I'--' DECEMBER. ' mk'i).' 11 Ssrrtans recaptured Belgrada V -i .' ; . JANUART., 1911 ... . '.; 1 Russians destroyed l Turkish corps at - APRIL. . UKL . S4. Allies Unded troops on Oalllpoll pentti- eelsw. .. ! .'- JUNE. 1915 : -; s' - - . . . 2 .... 1 British ocrtin!d Kut-el-Amara on march toward Bagdad. 2S Allies successful In attack on Turktsfc - trenches kef oe Krtthla. 'JULT. 1915 ' . S4. British routed Turks on Tigris river ' AUGUST. 1915 ' f aiiIm AMMiniMf hhI mi Oalllnall tMinln '" suls snd advanced on the Krtthla road 14. Night attempt by allies at Suvla bay to : cut Turkish lines to Constantinople 21 British advanced against Turlta atSu- via oay. ' SEPTEMBER. 1915 27. Turks defeated at Kut-el-Amara rs- .. ; treat toward Bagdad.. ; : OCTOBER. 1915 ' 5-7. Allied armies at SalonlkL 1 Austro-German armies tnvaded Servia 1 Invaders took Belgrade. U. Bulgarians cut the Nlsh-llskub raQ- way 24. Auatro-German and Bulgarian forces - form Junction In Servia. ' NOVEMBER.. 1911 1 French and British defeat Bulgarians at Isvor Danube opened to Teutonic .ships. 1 Bulgara captured Num. opening ratl- way from Belgrsde to Sofia. 22. ServUuis defeated at Prlahtlna retreat : toward southern frontiers DECEMBER, 1915. 1-1 British retreated from before Bagdad to Kut-et-iAtnara snd were there sur rounded. " " ' S-ll Allies fought rear guard .actions with Bulgarians snd retreated toward Greece, their Servian allies railing back before Austro-German armies to Mon tengro. , 11 Greek army retired from SalonlkL leaving it In the hands of ths allies, commanded by General Sarrall. JANUART. 1911 -7. Allied force evac uated 4be Gal- lipoll peninsula and transferred the main land and naval units to SalonlkL 11 Austrlana c a p- tured Cettnje. Capital of Mon 0mM tenegro. Montenegro sur 14 rendered to Aus tria. ' FEBRUART. 1916 15. Russians c a p tured Erserum. Mesopotamia. 11 British beaten In battle with Photo by American Press Association. Genersl SarrsiU Turks below Kut-el-Amara MARCH. 1911 I British attacks to relieve Kut-el-' Amara repulsed by Turks on the south APRIL, 1916 1 Turks repulsed British column on Ti gris river. British lost 1000 men and (ailed (o relieve Kut-el-Amara. II Russians csptured Treblsond, on the Black sea. by a land and water at tack. 29. British eurrendered Kut-el-Amara to the Turks, with about 10.000 soldiers, military stores and equipments. MAT. 1918 25. Bulgar troops invaded Greece across the northern frontier, heading s move against the allies based on SalonlkL JULT, Ml 1 Turks captured Kermanshah, Persia. from the Russians. 1L Russians captured Mamakhatum, near Erserum. 12. Russians drove Turka from Balburt NAVAL FLEET ACTIONS AND SINGLE COMBATS AUGUST. 1914. 21 Tslngtau, China, bombarded by Japa nese fleet SEPTEMBER, 1911 22. German U-9 sunk three British cruis ers in the North sea OCTOBER, 1911 17; British cruiser squadron sank 4 Ger man destroyers off Holland. 2L German cruiser Emden sank 4 British ahtps off British India. 29. Turklah ships sank S Russian warships In the Black sea, raided Odessa har bor and bombarded Sevastopol. ' 'j NOVEMBER,1-1911 . L Four German cruisers sank S British cruisers oft Chile; British admiral and ; 1,(40 men lost I German cruiser Emden destroyed by Australian cruiser st Cocoa Island. i ' v DECEMBER. 19W. t 1 British squadron deatroyM 8 German cruisers off Falkland Islands. 11 German cruisers bombarded I towns - en west coast of England; casualties on land TOO. JANUART, 1911 L BrltUh' battleship Formidable subma rined In English channeL SI German armored cruiser sunk snd two others seriously damaged In North ae by British patrol squadron. FEBRUART. 1915 19. British fleet sided by atrong French squadron, attacks Dardanelles forts. St. Forts st entrance to Dardanelles re duced by combined Franco-British fleet MARCH. 1911 II German cruiser Dresden, sole surviv ing vessel In the disaster to Von Spee's squadron. Dec 1 1914, sunk off Chile by British fleet 11 British battle- ships Irresistible snd Ocean and French battle-' shlpBouvet sunk I n Dardanelles battle. APRIL. 1911 ST. French armored erulur Leon , Gambetta . sunk by Austrian sub marina ' - MAT, 1911 r tt British battle-' . ship OotUth tor- pedoed In Dar " danellea " ' SI British battle r s h I p Triumph Admiral Vsn 8 pes. - torpedoed - off - GalllpoU. ? .-'' ' tl. British battleship Majestic submarined - off GallipoU. . - . , JUNE, 1911 k : '- 17. Italian submarine Medusa torpedoed ; ' by an Austrian submarine. ' . - ... JULT, 1915.' -- ;f . 1 Italian armored cruiser Amalfl subma ' rined In Adriatic. : .' 19. Armored Italian cruiser Giuseppe Garb baldl submarined In ths Adriatic, . J .-.-' ,, AUGUST. 1915 ' I German naval repulse In gulf of Riga. II British transport Royal Edward sunk In Aegean. , .' - ' . . OCTOBER. 1911 - 7 ; 2S, German cruiser Prlns Albert sunk by , - British submarine. .; BS ;; .:. ; NOVEMBER, 1915 ' ' ' British submarine sunk German r Undine off Swedish coast MAT. 1911 . ' v ; : Nsval battle In '. Skagerrak strait Both sides lost beavlty In batUeshlpa. .cruisers and destroyef', Loss of lives pward of 1A.0QQ. Oertnan high seas fleet led the attack and defeated the first British dlvlaloa. BatUe a draw. JULT. 1911 : ' Turkish cruisers destroyed an enemy transport fleet off the Caucasian ooast CAMPAIGNS OF ITALY : ' AGAINST AUSTRIA-HUNGARY MAT. 1911 Si Hostilities between Italy and Austria began on land snd sea SI Italians Invaded the Trentlno. . JUNE. 1911 1 Italians took Monfalcone, . JULT. 1915. ,, SI Heights of Monte San Klchsls taken , by Italians. ' ' AUGUST. 1911 U Italians bombarded Austrlans along Isonso ' - SEPTEMBER, 1915 v U Italians began second offensive on the Isonso front ' ' OCTOBER, 1911 U Third Italian attack on Isooso frost NOVEMBER, 1915 1 Fourth Italian offensive concentrated on Gorits. ' - . ' - ' 20-25. Furious bombardment of Oortts and vicinity by Itallana who captured . heights, trenches and towns . . MARCH, 1911 U The Italian artillery bombarded Gorits 24 hours APRIU 1911 11 Austrlans sprang an attack on Italian , 1 positions In Trentlno, making an en tirely new drive, which surp.-lsed the Italians and forced them Into hurried retreat . .. MAT. 1911 - SL Italians evacuated Aalago. Austria re ported 80,000 Italian prisoners and 200 . cannon captured In the Trentlnq drive, JUNE, ww ' ; ; 1 Austrian attack In the Araiero region took a town and 1600 Itallana 11 Italians repulsed Austrian attack on ths Aslago tront JULT. 1911 1 Italians continued an offensive In the Trentlno region. 1 Italians continued te force back the Austrlans in Trentlno T. Italians repulsed In an attack on Mon falcone ridge, on the Isonso, and In Sugana valley, Trentlno. IL Italians claimed success In Adlgs val-, ley, Trentlno. 11 Italians repulsed Austrian attack in the Adlge valley. MISCELLANEOUS-EVENTS BEARING ON THE WAR SEPTEMBER, 1914. 1 Japanese landed In China to attack Klauchau. NOVEMBER, 1914. 1 Tslngtau, China surrendered after thirty-eight days' siege by Japanese. IT. Great Britain put the whole North sea In the nsval war zone. FEBRUART, 1915. I Turks attacked the Sues canaL 15. Germany insisted upon warfare In ths English channel. MARCH. 1911 II Great Britain Issued sweeping orders In council sgalnst neutral trade with Germany. , SO. United States protested against withholding o f foodstuffs from Germany by al lies. APRIL, 1915. T. German cruiser Ettet Frieder Ich Interned at Newport News. JULT. 1911 11 Great Britain announced that neutral trade with Germany must cease. 1 11 President W 1 1 son notified Lord Kitchener. O r e s t Britain that the United States would not rec ognise British orders In counclL FEBRUART, 1911 L Missing British paassnger liner Appsm of ths West African trade arrived ss a German captive ship at Newport News, Vs., manned by a prise crew from the sea raider Moewe. The Ap peal was captured Jan. 11 1911 off the Madeira Islands MARCH. 1911 1 German sea raider Moewe arrived at home port after s long cruise In South African waters. Photo by American Press Association. ' , 8ubmsrine Deutschland. ; MAT. 1911 ! 1 Germany agreed to modify warfare on . merchant ships with a view to protect '.neutral lives. - 1 White Star liner Cymtis submarined r and sunk off Ireland with cargo of mu nitions for the allies. SA United 8tates demanded that British Illegal seizures of ships' mall cess. , - r ' june.' mi -:-.; T. Lord Kitchener and staff drowned on ths way to Russia is a Britian cruiser. Ina mt aa - :-. - 2S. Greece seceded to the demandTef Re' - allies to demobilise. - : t . JULT. I9i -1 British conipuutloa from the German .casualty lists 1 official) gave total cas uaHles In 2 yeers 1012.Cti. -. 1 German . , submarine ' merrhantmsn 'Deutschland arrived at Baltimore from Bremen with a valuable cargo " ' II In allies war council Lloyd-George. British war minister, said. "Victory Is beginning to flow in our direction.' 13 : Get Ride f ic Sunburn lend Frcz Mas Kcts instantly. Stops the burrucr Gears your complexion of Tan and Blemishes. .You cannot know how good it is until you try it. Thous ands of women say it is besl of all beautiners and Heals Sunburn auickest Don't bo without it a ay longer. Get a bottle now. At your Druggist or by mail direC 75 cents for either color, VVLI'ri Pink, Rose-ived. .J, .L VJ., SAMPLE FTtEE, LYON MFG. CO, 40 S. luSL.BmUn.N.r. ;; . .AT 8UNNV8IDE. " . Farmers Institute Draws CJood Crowd Despite Cherrvvllle lOeIeIrUon Talks by Messrs. Klrby, irayf llobcrts and llollantr- A Irogrei slve Community. Cherryvllle didn't 'have all tae crowd Saturday by any means as those' who attended the farmers in stitute at Sunn yslde school "house, about bait way between Bessemer City and Cherryvllle, ; can testiry. Because ot the proximity of the two places, those In charge of the insti tute were dubious aa to whether they would have any crowd to talk to. They were agreeably surprised to find considerably more than a , hundred farmers and their wives on hand to listen to them. . . v Frof. 9. J. Kirby, of the Farm Life School, Farm Demonstrator Gray, Secretary Roberta of the Oast on w Chamber of Commerce, andMr. J. M. Holland, secretary of the Gaston County Fair Association, made prac tical talks to the . farmers.' Mrs. Stella Shetley and Miss Kuth Thom asson talked to the women about canning club work, home economics, etc. Mr. Gray and Mr. Holland also made short talka to the ladlea. 1 ' The picnio dinner was such as one rarely finds on such occasions. There was plenty to eat. not only of the substntials but of dainties as well. Everything waa cooked In a most ex cellent manner and waa served m splendid style. ' Sunnyslde ta one of 1 the county progressive communities. her poo pie are making great progress. Farmers Institutes have been held at this point for several yeara past and the results are apparent In the condi tion of the farmera. ; Cherryvllle'a OlebratioBn V ' ; Probably '4,000 people f attended Cherryvllle's big annual celebration Saturday, There waa no outstanding feature of the day, but plenty or amusement waa furnished, and trie folks seemed to have a good time. There were midway features such aa the merry-go-round,' snake eater, al ligator, rope-walker, etc. Included In the program were contesta of vari ous klnda indulged in by the young nooA on the school diamond lovers of the National sport had the op portunity of witnessing a ball game between Cherryville and : Maiden. So far aa learned there waa no row dyism though there waa apparently aome drinking. The only serious ac cident occurred when Frank Long, of Gastonia, who operates a ; jitney bus, ran Into a pole, receiving pain ful injuries himself and causing two or three passengers to receive slight wounds. Long waa brought to tne hospital here and waa able to be out . yesterday. Hla machine waa badly torn up. Altogether the celebration. was a inrrHi , Family Reunion. y'v''1,' Friday of thla weekH the 11th. there will be a family reunion at tne borne of Mrs. W. W. Wilson In tne Union neighborhood. ' This is an an nual event and one which la greatly enjoyed by the people of that com munity. All friends are eordlally in vitl ta come and brior flasket din ners. . ... rr'.:','-l--'i': SEVERE PUIIISOIT (3 ' Of llrt. Ouppell, cf Fite TcsnT Studiof , RefieTed by Ctrda. ML Airy. N. C Mrs. Sarah M. Chap pell of this town, says: "I suffered tor five years with womanly troubles, also stomach troubles, and - my punishment was more than any one could teU. . 1 tried most every kind of medicine, but none did me any good. - I read one day about Cardut, the wo man's tonic, and I decided to try iL I bad not taken but about six bottles until I was almost cured. It did me more good than all the other medicines 1 had tried, put together. ' My friends began asking me why I looked so well, and I tola them about Cardui. Several are now taking it" : Do you, lady reader, suffer from any ' of the ailments due to womanly trouble. -such as headache, backache, sideache. sleeplessness, and that everlastingly bred feeling? -. . . , , If so. let urge you to give Cardui a triaL , We feel confident it wUl help you, just as it has a million other women la the past hall century. Begin - taking ' Cardui to-day. Yc won't regret it. AH dru'sis. . , . . Writo tmr Chatarort V- ' -("'. Advisory Dact, Cfisitar.ooc v 1 - , tmtti or T1iT MMI")H Tiaannsn tor msso." ia t
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1916, edition 1
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