Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / March 24, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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IwIt'DAY, XIAP.CII 24, 1S13, TE2 CASTONIA GAZETTE. I A, CAST OX IA-A TRAJfSFEIt - ' . -i , -. UXLA... W r - ' Cars leave Uaatonla Front J. ;.M 1 Beik Company!. ; ; - 4 .Cars leav Dallas "from 'Dallas Cais. ;V.V, v ,v 1st. GastonU . . . : . , . , 8 : 0 a. m. . t,r. Oastoata , . . .', . . .v. 9:25 a. m. ur. uaroaia ..... ... . . . x i:io a. L. GattonU ..,...,. 1:25 p. in. I.T. GaetoaU , 3:25 p. m. Lv. GaMooU . . . 5:28 p. m. IjT. GatioaU . V. . 7: Is p. m. lr. Dallas . ,7: SO av m,. L. Dallas ............ 8:25 a. a. la; Dallas ........... .1 0: 25. a. m. Lt. Dallas . . .". ....... . 12:25 p. m. Lt. Dallas ............ 2:25 p. m. Lt, Dallas ............ 4:25 p. m. ASNOVNCEMENf. -We take pleasure is announcing to the good people of Gastonia and surrounding territory, the incorporation of a company to handle Beal Estate and Insurance. " 5 If you need insurance of any kind, it vfll be a pleasure to Mrve you. If yon havs real r state to buy. or want to sell, it will pay you to see ut. our ad in mis paper. AMERICAN RIAL ESTATE & IN ,.. STJ1ANCB CO. 2nd, Floor First National Bank. J. W4 Wattes, Secy, t Trees. Deist P. ing, and will be Special and Hotels, Xnauranc ilementa, ete. y . These audita creates frietidn wfcHa taction, ithr sg to dig up" v '- L L STATIONERY .... . . , .. , .... ... - FOR . EVERYONE If you want the BKtiT, regardless ' of ..eost, we have it - If your requirements need a POP ULAR grade at a POPULAR price, we hare it. ', : -" j If you want stationery at the LOWEST price, we hare that, too. ' All' Grades All Qualities All Prices and the SAME service to every buyer. Atkins-Baber Book Company Phone 265 223 W. Main Subscribe to The Gasette. ACCOUKTS W. W. Galloway Auditor Public Accountant Bank Examiner Office Systematizer Charlotte and Atlanta Offices Resident Address O.Box358,Gastonia,N.C Those of our business friends, firms or corporations who would like to make an improvement in the present method of keeping their books, or to have them arranged on a different system, or who would like a complete accountant department anatalled which will give more accurate information on the working of the business, with as little superflous detail work as possible, can take the matter up with me at any time, and I will be glad to give yon all the necessary assistance in ar sanging and opening your office books. At the same time, putting in such a system as will best suit the requirements of your particular business or special needs. ' "Frequently the vjpws of a thoroughly experienced Public Accountant, who is familiar with all lines of business, and tudness methods in different sections of the country, can be made of value to you, while a consultation will cost you noth glal to "talk it. over" with yon at any time. and yon need aeveraesitate in speaking freely of you business ; audita carefully made for Cities, Counties, States, Banks, (National, State, Savings and Trust), Companies. Railroads, Court Receiverships, are entirely free from the curt or supercilious t)ia inHtnr (a a wirk sible, and Waya glad to discuss better and shorter methods, the same timg makins the audita thoroaeh and eomileta. ' arranged for any kind of business of manufacturing nature, in which it if so essential or of the products. haDTjena that the nreriarliia nt m 1Sani& ssiness, 4 a matter f onie little difficulty for yon, or for your office fores, and these statements can be made up for you Vsekly, wonthly, er at suck times as you may prefer or require. A daily statement will keep yen in closer touch with your I nsinees shan a daily newspaper does with the affaire of the outside world, and they can be made absolutely correct, and nee Vsary ft give but very little extra time in their preparation. ! These periodical statements also save you the worry of hav- tat necessary information when yoe do require it, for instance, in preparing your Income TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS ;lr::r'l CONTAIN ; 330 NAMES. i (By Tuteraatieoal News "fcerviee.) WASHINGTON, March 24. The fol lowing army, casualties are; reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: . Killed iu -nftioivi.'l; died of wounds, 10; died 'of disease,. 108 died of acci dent or other cause, 43; diel of aero plane accident, 1 ; f wounded severely, 29 ; wounded, degree undetermined, 22; wuuuded slightly, 91 ; miming in action, 7; total. :s:m. ( The following North Carolinians art among those lifted above: Killed iu Action: Lieut William Bane more, Ahoskie; Privates William II. Mat thews, Kipling, and Harry E. Snell, Har risburg. Died in Aeroplane Aeeident: Sgt liThurraan M. Gregory, Shiloh. ' Died of Accident or Other Cause: Cor poral William 8. Hyatt, Bainesville. ! Died of Disease: Corp. Joe Buxton ' Downs, AsheviUe; Privates Maudious A. j Godwin,' 8elnia, Andrew Lawrence, Wel- Automobile Tires at a BIG SAVING to YOuJ GREATLY REDUCED PRI CES. J. A. BUckwood k Co. tf ACC OUNTS Audits Financial Statements New Systems i Partnership Settlements Adjustments Everything is, of course, confidential, in affairs, or aesounting difficulties. Cotton Mills, Wholesale and Betail Stores, attitude sometimes assumed toward the thus rendering their work more accurate and , .. flta.teoiMita mw amaklBa a ainSna ttt Hut don, Charles W. Hartmll, Allen, and Jno. j Johnson, Bales Creek. v A-" ? :s Wounded Severely Private ' John IL Bohhins.' Forest Clty.i f :,(v'?,; v.V. V Killed iti action, previously f reiKurted musing la aetiou t Private James , M. Brickhouse. Columbia. ' ' .'' '' - Wounded, degree oudeterniinel. previ ously reported muntng in artiou : Pri vates Fred F. Sorrels, Wilhoite, and Dock D. Wilbams. Wadesboro. Erroneously reported du-d of .iea'ae: Marion (Jodwin, eelma. 8UMMARV. Following U a summary of the total number of casualties to date, ineluding those reported above: Killcl in aetiou (iuiluding .(Nl lost at sea) :il,92: Died of wounds 1.1,352 Died of disease 21,826 Died of aeeident or other cuuxe. . 3,625 Wounded in action (over 85 per cent returned to duty) 1 9:t,.rK4 Missing in action (not including prixoners released and return ed 5,405 Total to date 26H.714 When you see a middle-aged man tilt- j ing his cigar so high that the ashes rub ! the rim of his derby you may know that 1 his lioy has just got home from France. j Philadelphia Evening Ledger, i Credit fact sacredly to. Partnership Set- office force, which efficient, and at to arrive at the Mndltina nf vnnr Tax Returns. 1 RED GROSS GIFTS -. $400,000,000 . ,. - - v. v ; :r?r. War Council on Retirement An nounces ' Cash , and , Supplies , Contributed. WORKERS WILt "CARRY ON." Five Big Societies In Worldwide Plan. H. P.' Davison Heads International American Red Cross Commission. Dr. Livingston Farrand Permanent Leader of Peace Organization. Washington. (Special.) Henry P. Davison hh clialriuan Insues the follow ing KtnteiiH'nt on behalf of the War Council of Hie American Kel Cross: "To ih Amerlcuu Pople: 'The War Council of the American Red Cross apiHilnted by President Wil son on Mny 10, 1917, to carry on the work f the American Red Cross dur Inj: the war, at Ihelr request and by vote of tlu: Central Committee, ceased at iiiidtiiKht, Kelrrnary 28. "Imnieillately the armistice was signed the War Council Instituted sttKlies to detennlne when the strict ly war work of the organisation would have been Kufnclently matured to en able the direction of affairs to be re sumed by the permanent staff. Henry P. Davison, being In Paris when the armistice was signed, aummdned a conference there, of the hesds of all the Red Cross Commissions In Europe to oanvfiHS the situation. After con sidering all the factors It was con eluded to make the . transition on Murch .1 The very fortunate choice of Irr. Livingston Karrand as the new clinii'tnun of the Central Committee, and tbereliy the permanent chief ex ecutive of the Red Cross, makes possl ble. the conMimtuatioii of this plan uo der the most favorable conditions. Accounts Audited by War Department DciuiU'd reports to Congress and a complete audit of Us accounts by the War Department will constitute the final record of Red Cross activity dur ing I lie war. Although It bus been the rule to make public all expend! tuiv.s when authorized and to give de tailed Information relative to all work undertuken, the War Council In turn ing over Its responsibilities to Dr. Far rand uinl bis associates desire to give a brief resume of Red Cross war time activities to the American people, to whom the Red Crow belong, and whose generous contributions have made pos sible all that has been accomplished. ' During the punt nearly twenty-one months the American people have given in cash aod supplies to the Ainerlctin Red Cross more than $400,- UDO.tNS). No value can be placed upon the contributions of service which have heeu given without stint and of tentimes at great sacrifice by million of our jK'ople. "The effort of the American Red Crosx in thin war has constituted by far the I urgent voluntary gifts of money, of hand and heart, ever con tributed purely for the relief of hu man suffering. Through the Red Cross the heart and spirit of the whole America n people huve been mobilized to take care of our own, to relieve the misery incident to the war, aud also to reveal to. the world the supreme Ideals of our 'national life. "Everyone who has 1 ad any part In this war effort of the Red Croxs Is en titled to congratulate himself. No thanks from anyone could be equal in value to the self satisfaction every one should feel for the part taken. Fully 8,tK),(HKt Aieertcan women have exerted themselves In Red Cross serv ice. Has Over 17,000,000 Adult Members. "When we entered the war the American Red Cross had about &00.0IK) members. Today, as the result of the recent Christmas membership Koll Call, there are upwards of 17.000.000 full paid members outside of the mem bers of the Junior Red Cross, number ing perhaps 0,000,000 school children ddltional. "The chief effort of the Red Cross during the wnr has been to care for our men In service and to aid our army and navy wherever the Red Cross'roay be called on to assist. As to this phase of the work Surgeon Gen eral Ireland of the U. S. Army recent ly said: 'The Red Cross has been an enterprise as vast as the war itself. From the beginning It has done those things which the Army Medical Corps wanted done, but could not do Itself.' "The Red Cross endeavor In France has naturally been upon an exception ally large, scale where service has been rendered to the American Atmy and to the French Army -. and the French people as welL the latter par ticularly during the trying period when the Allied World was waiting for the American Army to arise in force and power. Hospital emergency service for our army in France has greatly diminished, but the Red Crosa la still being called tpoo for service upon a large scale in the great base hospitals, where thousands of Am eri cas sick and wounded are still receiv ing attention. 'At these hospitals the Red Cross supplies huts snd facilities for the amusement and recreation of the men as they become convalescent. Onr Army of Occupation la German was followed with Medical units pre pared to' render rre'aame emergency aid and ropply service which was the prlnjt, bnaires of the Red Cress during hostilities. The Army Canteen service along the lines of travel baa :Ctua0y focretiMeif wBcr.jhe armiwfice. ,"A for work among the French lc, now that hostilities have ''eeasect.. he. French Hiciuselvr. naturally pre 'er, im tar' as is!ble t" provide for heir own. , It has accordingly been de termined 'tuit the guiding principle oif Red Cr policy In Frittier Jiencefona !l:ill he li lisic i:in-tlll.iia want a iis every rcHimiiHiliHIty, hut -to direct its ffToris.- (rinisrily to I assist nft riv-ich relief stM-tlea. 'v. Th' llbentted :!iid ileHrHted regions of France huv e'ii divided ty ii, tWf mmcnf Itilf sl um districts, each otllciaHy asidgriifl o ii designated French rlief cT'ani at ion. . .... ' " I In- Amerlrnn Red troi work In i i.ohv n iinnaieti ny a coniro;H:i f clSitoeu men who landed tn Frencb shores June 1.1. 1!17. Wnce . then some P.tsSi K-rsons have tteen upon the rolls In Frunee, of whom 7,000 werv aciivcly engagel when the nnnlrftlcc .is slgnel. An Indicuttoti of the pre- i em scale of the work will le obtalael from, the fact that the service of Oft ix rsons nr still remilrcd. ,r,5 l , "Our American Kxpcditlormry Fen-V linln' largely fiwnnied Iviiglund, the Mclivilles of the Red front CornTiils s!on t hero are nntiiially iimhi o (llmin islititg' scale pcr!ol. Active ojieratlons are still in progress In Archangel and Siberia. , ;- "'i lie work In Italy has leen almost fill Ji-4'ly on la-half of the civilian pop ulation of (liat ciiiniry Iu the critical hours of Italy's ki niggle the American, people, through tlu-lr Ril Cress,. Hen a practical uiessage of syuipatby niid relief, for which the government aud. people of Italy have never 'censed to! express their gratitude. , :;'-U Supplies and Personnel to Near East. "The ot cnsVm for such conceii I ra Hon of cfTort In Italy, Knglnnd. I'.el glttm nnd oven In Fram-e having natur ally mid normally diminished. It has' been jHissihle to divert suirpl'es and Mrsonnel In large' measure to the aid of ihosf iieople in the Near East who tint , till liii1k luMn Irifim-MtalKIa tn aittt. s'lle assistaiiee, but whose sufferings have been upon an appalling ; scale. The neixls of these peoples are so vaxt tlmt government alone can meet them, but the American Red Cross Is mnklnc mi effort to relieve Immediately', the more acute distress. - "An extensive group 'of Amerlf sit workers has been dispatched to carrj vitally needed supplies, and to woik this winter In the various Balkan eotia tries. In order to co-ordinate thehr 0v tlvlties, a Balkan commission bos been established, with headquarter at Home. Italy, from which ftolnt aloue all the Itulknn centers can be reaches' promidly. 'v j 1 "A cmumisslon has just rettcnea I'e land with doctors and nurses, medical supplies, and food for sick chfldrca and Invalids. An American Red Crs Commission has also been appelate to aid iu relieving the suffering of Ros . sin ii prlsoucrs still confined In Gemna prison en nips, '. - - "'o "An Important commission ts i4U working In Palestine. Through ffe war special co -ope nit Ion baa ' seca given to the Anuenlan and Syrian Re lief Commission, which was the ODl) agency able to carry relief lo th In terior of Turkish dominions.. ! Red Cress Will Continue. "Red Cross effort Is thus far flunjf. lt will continue to be so. But . th movement represented by this wor has likewise assumed an Intimate pi a a in the dully life of our people at home The army of workers which has beei recruited and trained dining the wni must not be demobilized. All eur ex pcrieijce In the war shows clearly thin there Is nn unlimited field for servlcv of the kind which con be performm wim peculiar eiiectiveness oy me nw Cross. What Us future tasks may bt ' it Is yet Impossible to forecast. Wi know tlmt so long as there Is an Ames : lean army in the field the Red Crost will have a special function to perforin "Nothing could be of greater Impor taucc to the American Red Cross that the plans Just set in motion by the fivf fulfill . ' ' I VI. rrtrr rt n irurn VI HIV WUII to develop a program of extended ac tlvlties iu the Interest of humanity The conception Involves not alone ef forts to relieve human suffering, bit . to prevent It; not alone a movement liy the people of an Individual nation hut an attempt to arouse all people W : n semte or tnetr responsibility ror tm welfare of their fellow beings through out t he world. It Is o program botl ideal and practical.' Meal In that Itt supreme aim ts nothing less than ver " - italtle "Peace on earth good will t( men," aud practical In that It seeks tt take means and measures which an nctually available and make them e( fecilve In meeting without delay tbi , crisis which Is dally recurrent In th lives of all peoples. V "For accomplishing its mission hi i he years of jtence which must II shend of us the Red Cross will requlrt . the alilest possible leadership, ant must enjoy the continued support, .vn pathy. and purtlcipation in Its w?rk. f the whole American people. Ii h . pnrticv.hirly fortunate that such n man as Dr. Livingston Fnrrrnd should have teen selected as the permanent nca0 - of the organization. The unstinted fashion in which all our people gave the best assurance that our Red llros . will continue to receive that co-ojsn. tlon which will make Its work a source f pride and Inspiration to every Amer- can. " Mr. Davison, as chairman of the In ternational Commission of the Ameri can Red Cross, has undertaken to rep resent the American Red Cross In the preparation of the program for extend ed Red Cross activities, snd will spend the next several months in Enron tu consultation with other Red Cross soci eties for '.hat purpose. -, t THli V. R CODNtnt OF THR A M ER ICA N RED CROSS. Henry P. Davison. Cbalntas,
Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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March 24, 1919, edition 1
6
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