Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Aug. 6, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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ilC2 TWO TUB GASTONIA GAZETTE. . MONDAY, AUGUST , 117. . vtV'--.' t ' The Gastonia Gazette, ' I csued every Monday. Wednesday aad Friday by Tbe Gazette Publish In Company. a. D, atkixs. 'M1: . a,W,ATKIXS. BdltonandMtr- Admitted Into tbe mafli at the Poet Office at (Jaatonla, N. C at tne poind rate of Postage, April 28, iter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE : Out year $2.00 ctx monthi l.oo Tfcrc saoaths 59 Oae month 20 - AH, f tbscripUoaa payable in ad Taaco :. and discontinued promptly pun expiration. .ESTABLISHED 1880. KO. Z39 West Mala Avenue. ; ' PHONE NO. 60. v? OCR DALLAS AGENT. ' The Gazette has secnred the eenkes of Master Hugh Rhyne a its agent la Dallas. He Is authorized to collect for sub acrtptians and give receipU for - uim. ThA Cimzetle bom to Dallas on the 5 o'clock jitney every Monday, Wednesday and Friday and oar subscribers in thai town now get The Gazette almost as early as do the Gas tonia subscribers. Give your subscription to" young Rhyne. lie will appreciate It; we will appreciate it; and yon will re eetve good value for your money. 11 tjN lb 11 nil! TtK 1CA FIRST IND3STHY MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1917. GERMAN THRUST 'REPULSED ," (By International News Service.) LONDON. Aug. 6. (Official) Prince Rvpprecht of the German army west of Flanders made a powerful tnrust last night In an effort to win back the lost second line position, but each was repulsed. The Germans straggled forward over the ajippery fields of mad and were met with the British shells, which threw up Gey sers of earth. DRAFT RESISTANCE DYING OUT . (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. The organized resistance to the draft is negligible. It flared up in scattered communities, but it is rapidly dying oat. said Provost General Crowder. The prosecution of tbe individuals resisting the draft rests entirely with the civil authorities. DRAFT RESISTERS KILLED L (By International News Service.) HOLDENVILLE, Aug. 6. Twenty six draft registers were reported to be surrounded by officers this arter noon. Reinforcements have been sent. Three draft registers were kill ed last night in a riot. SUBMARINE SIGHTED NEAR NEW YORK (By International News Service.) NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The pons were closed ne hours today to out going and incoming shipping. .This followed after a report of submarine prowling off the harbor, which was brought by a British liner. The first message stated that the periscope was plainly seen 18 miles east of Sandy hook. COTTON MARKET TODAY. (By International News Service.) NEW YORK. Aug. 6. Opening Ocwber twenty-fire ten. January twenty-four serenty. TO BE CALLED BY INCREMENTS. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. The new national army will be called out In Increments and not as a unit of 500,000 men. This was made plain today by Gen. Crowder's Instructions to the local boards and that they might grant temporary discharges to men who are needed in the harvest ing of crops. Five Increments of 100,000 each are expected to be call ed out at intervals of one or two weeks. The men named In the first Increments may be shifted o later rues, that Is, -where they are per forming national duties such as har vesting the crops. No date has been sed for the 'first call, but it will ; robably be before the first of Sep tember. 'The first call is to prepare the cantonments for the remaining increments.-; :. s ". - v RUSSIAN ARMY DOING BETTER (By International News Service.) LONDON, Aug. 6. A stiffening of the morale of the Russian armies on the Eastern front is apparent today, being evidenced by a sturdier re sistance against tbe Teutonic ad vance. This improvement is result ing from the drastic policies adopted by Dictator Kerensky and his loyal generals. Gen. Maevsky, command ing the corps of Elite Guards of Pet rograd. failing to fire on deserters as he was ordered to do, was himself courtmartialed and shot in disgrace. THREE DROWN AT ST. LOUIS (By international News Service.) ST. LOl'IS. Aug. 6. Seeking re lief from the terrific heat three men and one woman were drowned in the vicinity of St. Louis yesterday. TEUTON'S CROSS INTO HIA. UKSSARA- ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. COOK. The following item is from The Fitzgerald (Ga.) Herald of Thurs day, August 2nd: Mrs. Geo. E. Kicker gave an Infor mal reception to a large number of lady friends Wednesday evening from 6 to 7, in honor of her guest, Mrs. A. B. Cook, of Gastonia, N. C, a former resident of this city and loved by a host of friends. Tbe re ception took place on the lawn of the Holtzendorf Flats. The greeting Mrs. Cook received from her numerous friends was pathetic the glad hand, hugs and tears a fitting testimony for one they love. Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Rlcker and a happy hour was spent by all present. Over 100 guests called during tbe hour named above. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Rankin mo tored to Hiddenite Saturday to spend I a fef days at Davis Springs'. George 'Wilson, a son of Mr. r'ilson, of the Union section, accepted a position with Kenne dy's drug store and went to work tbls morning as prescrlptlonlst and drug clerk. Mr. Wilson has been a stud ent at the University and for the past year has been with the Stowe-Saun-ders Drug Company at Belmont. a ley aay ' tlaZfen W nas accep (By International News Service.) GENEVA. Aug. 6. It is reported today that the Teutons are crossing tbe Galician frontier into the Rus sian province of Bessarabia in tbe Raranczobojan sector. The Senate Wednesday confirmed the appointment of Roland S. Mor ris, of Philadelphia, to be ambassa dor to Japan. AT THE MOVIES COZY THEATER. TODAY: Hearst-Pathe News, showing General Pershing in France and "The American Girl", 2-reel Western. TOMORROW: Red Cross Day, Frances Nelson in "The Beautiful Lie", 5-act Metro. WEDNESDAY: Gale Kane In "The Serpent's Tooth". 5-act Mu tual. IDEAL THEATRE. TODAY: Ruth McTammany in "The Girl from Rector's", Mutual. Also Fatty Arbuckle in "The Butcher Boy." TUESDAY: Charles Ray in "The Millionaire Vagrant", Triangle. Al so a Triangle comedy, "Love and Fish." BROADWAY THEATER. TODAY: Louise Lovely in "Tbe Gift Girl." Tomorrow: "The City of Illus ion," .1-reel society drama. TERRI3LYSW0LLEH Suffering Described As Torture Relieved by Black-Draught Rossville. Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, ol this place, writes: "My husband is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in jured himself with a piece of heavy ma chinery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could not bear to press on himself at a!l, on chest or abdomen. He weighed 165 lbs., and fell off until he weighed 110 lbs., in two weeks. He became constipated and it looked like he would die. We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed to act. He would tan up a ten-cent bott!e of castor oi!, and drink it two or three days in succession, lie did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol len terribly. He told me his suffering could only be described as torture. I sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught J made him take a big dose, and when it began to act he fainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and bean to mend at once. He got well, and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught." Thedford's Clack-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the day's wcrk. Try it! NC-13I LOST: Between Maiden and Gasto nia, auto tire fastened to license number 40972. Reward for return to T, R. Shuford, Gastonia, N. C. 6 LYNCHED t W. W. IS BURIED, (By International News Service.) BUTTE, MONT.. Aug. 4. "Bury Little on the Fighting Ground" this was the message received from Secretary Haywood of the I. W. W. here today. Little, who was lynch ed, will be burled here Sunday af ternoon. A death mask and photo graphs were taken of the dead man and an effort will be made to make e martyr of him. ALL SHIPS COMMANDEERED. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. Orders commandeering every sbip under construction in this country of over 2,500 tons were issued today by Ad miral Capps, manager of the ship ping board. Shipbuilders were also ordered to report all other contracts under construction and to take on no new orders without tbe specific consent of tbe board. This order ef fects 700 ships valued at $125,000,-000. ALL .NATIONAL GUARDS NOW IN SERVICE. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. The third and last increment of the Na tional Guards will be called into the Federal service tomorrow. Tbe Ala bama, Georgia and Florida guards men will camp at Macon. No otber southeastern States are effected. RUSSIAN ARMIES ARE DEMORALIZED. (By International News Service.) GENEVA. Aug. 4. Austro-Ger-man operations on the southern end of tbe Eastern front are taking tbe form of an encircling movement in an effort to cut off tbe Russian and Roumanian armies in Northern Rou mania. The. demoralization in tne Russian army is growing, according to advices received here from Berlin and Vienna today. Practically all of Galicla and Bukowina have been cleared of Russians. ROOT MISSION IS HACK. (By International News Service.) A PACIFIC PORT, Aug. 4. T h e Root party was entertained at luncn eon and were present at a mass-meeting. "We made progress" is ail that Mr. Root woujd say. MURDERESS UNRUFFLED. (By International News Service.) ' MINEOLA, L. I., Aug. 4. Mrs. De saultes appeared unruffled today by the icharge of murder docketed a gainst her for killing her husband. She ate a hearty dinner and will see her lawyer this afternoon. ANTI-DRAFT RIOTS QUELLED. (By International News Service.) OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 4. Tbe authorities believe that the back bone of the anti-draft demonstra tion has been broken but a thousand possemea are beating through Sem inaole, Hughes, Pontotoc and Ock mulgee counties searching for slack ers. Mr. Martin L. Rudlslll, of Un colnton, route five, is a business vlsi tor in the city today. Mrs. M. E. Curlee, of Winnsboro S. C, is tbe guest for a few- days of her daughter, Mrs. John I. Fayssoux Mr. Plato Pearson nas returned to Gastonia from Albemarle wbern he has been spending some time. Miss Sarah Ramseur, of Kings Mountain? and Miss Edith Ormand of Bessemer City, returned to their homes today after being the guests for several days of Miss Mabel Or mand at her home on West Airline avenue. At five o'clock Thursday after noon Miss Carrie Glenn will conduct a story hour for children on the lawn of the First Presbyterian manse. In case of rain the meeting will be held in the Chamber of Com merce. . Mr. C. F. GambleAtoWerly man ager of Belk's store a&WTlxhaw, has been made manager of the men's de partment of the J. M. Belk Co. here taking the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. T. G. Beamguard who has acquired an interest in Uie Howell-Groves Choe Co. Fire last Thursday almost com pletely destroyed the reddence in West Gastonia occupied by Mr. John Gilliam and family. A large part of the household goods was saved. The house belonged to Mr. J. L. Alexan der. It is understood that there was no insurance either On the building or its contents. Thirty per cent of the receipts of the Cozy Theater fommorrow, Tues day, will be given to the American Red Cross. ( Makes Rapid Headway Add This Fact to Your Store of Knowledge. Kidney disease often advances so rapidly that many a person Is firmly In its grasp before aware of its prog? ress. Prompt attention should be given tbe slightest symptom of kid ney disorder. If there is a dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, worn-out feeling, or if the kidney secretions are offensive. Irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney remedy at once. Thousands recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills. Read the statement be low: J. S. Griffin, retired farmer, 304 W. Tenth SU Charlotte, says: "I have always had a good word for Doan's Kidney Pills and I am only too glad to confirm my former recom mendation. I know from personal experience that they are a medicine of merit and have no equal. I bought Doan's Kidney Pills and they quick ly fixed me up. Now whenever I have occasion to take them tiiey quickly regulate my kidneys." Price i0c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Griffin has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co- COZY THEATRE TODAY HEARST PATHE NEWS Showing "GENERAL PERSHING IN FRANCE" also "THE .AMERICAN GIRL" (Two-Reel Western) TUESDAY, RED CROSS DAY FRANCES NELSON Greatest of Emotional Stars in "THE BEAUTIFUL LIE" (5-Act Metro.) 30 per cent of the receipts uIU be given to the RED CROSS. WEDNESDAY GALE KANE in "THE SERPENT'S TOOTH" (5-Act Mutual Feature) THURSDAY JIMMIE DALE Alias "THE GREY SEAL" HEARST PATHE NEWS Always the Latest War News. FRIDAY Return Engagement of "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" Featuring MA ICY PICKFORD ' BELMONT BUDGET. Correspondence of The Gazette. BELMONT, Aug. 3. Dr. J. M. Pressley received orders today to re port for duty at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., on August 15th. Dr. Pressley received his commission as first lieu tenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps ten days ago. CardB were received here today announcing the marriage on August 15th of Miss Kate Watt, of Steele Creek, and Mr. Joseph McCoy, or Danville, Va. There Is much local interest In this marriage on account of tbe fact that Miss Watt has been a member of the high school faculty for the past two years and has a number of close personal friends here. REVENUE BILL COMPLETED. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Wltn further revision of the liquor taxes, the Senate committee virtually com pleted redrafting the revenue bill to day. It is calculated to raise $2, 000,000,000. Two million dollars is provided for free mailing privileges for soldiers in France. RESPONSIBILITY ON SENATE. (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. Respon siiiWfTy for further delay in the pas sage of the food bill will rest on the Senate, House leaders declared to day. Although, there was promised a bitter debate, the House determin ed that the conference report would be adopted before night. "DIE RATHER THAN RETREAT." (By International News Service.) PARIS, Aug. 4. 'Despite the bog gy condition of the ground, the Al lies are moving forward thejr heavy artillery to continue the "drive" In Flanders. Dispatches from the front today pay a tribute to the Prussian guardsmen who obeyed orders to die rather than retreat." There were no prisoners taken by the Welsh, who fought these troops. Elsewhere, noticeably at Hooge, tbe Germans had rushed mere boys to the front line. Prisoners taken from among them complained bitterly that they were told that they would only be used as extreme reserves. Classified ads in The Gazette are strictly cash with the order unles you have a regular account with us lleaae bear this in mind. Preserve Your Complexion the easy, pleasing way by using Magnolia Balm before and after outings. You can fearlessly face the sun, wind and dust because you know Magnolia Balm keeps you safe from Sunburn and Tan. This fragrant lo tion iswonderfully soothing, cooling and a great com fort after a day outdoors. Magnolia Balm is the skin-sa vir. beauty secret which is regularly used when once tried. , Magnolia Balm LIQUID FA CE POWDER. Pink. Whllt, ftowJW. Sample (either color) for 2c Stamp. LywiMf.Co.. 40 &! FJtkS.. Brooklyn, N.Y. AVTQ LIVLRY TuoAoytKfcV I i - . -. The adjustment of your car it just as important at the adjustment of your watch. When you leave your car to be repaired you want to know that you may tecurely rely upon the ability and honesty of the man doing the work. Thit it the guarantee we make you and we are responsible. I - . Is the Ideal Place for Your New Home All Modern Conveniences N Close In For Prices and Terms See GASTONIA INSURANCE & REALTY CO. Telephone 89 Office Realty Building THE S0UTKI33 fMSCFAIlY i An Ambition and a Record I THE needs cf tbe South are identical with the rcrVi Of IDC Aouil.rrn HaJiwari uc crvwu mtu ilulm ui iuc i iauj ti the upbuildtcf cf ue other. Tbe Soutbrri Railway aikt no favor no rpecJal fr'rilcjc tti i accorded to ether. J Tbe ambition tf &t So nth era Railway CoriT.ny to tcr that ' unity of interest that i s born of co-operation between tl;e pLbiC ar.4 , coc rauroadst to ee piecrea mac tair ana trani pour? mine manage- ( ment of railroads whkb invite tbe confidence cf rovern mental i arencie! to realize tha t HberaHty cf treatment which will enable It ' to obtain the additional capital needed fur tbe acquisition of better and enlarred facilitirt Incident to tbe demand for increased aud better 1 service ( and fioiily To take ita nlcbe In the body politic of the South aloiifiidc of other treat Industries, with m more, bat wiih equal liberties, equal rigbu and equai opportunities. The Southern Serves the South." 1 Announcement X ON AND AFTER AUGUST 1ST. ALL PENNY ADS WILL BE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE : : : : : Except Wherethe advertiser has a regular monthly ac count with us. Please do not ask us to charge them. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. -4 Subscribe for The Gazette $2.00 Year Props., Buffalo, N. Y. v. 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Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1917, edition 1
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