Newspapers / Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, … / Oct. 14, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHS GASTONIA GAZXTTI TUESDAT, OCTOBER 14, iy. Gastoma Daily Gazette PRINCE LEOPOLD LEARNS HOW TO BESTOW HONORS NEELY'S WITH TH '4G1 TWO. ! . uus- r- n (Bv The Associated Press) 4"'"'.'tlPa ' J TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, . () ? Ae AveAC6 AmCAnA T7 1 GERMANY ORGANIZING I """ VCU GNOFATl GERMANY OJGAJHIJG , !., ,,,, V0o T-O OUCT TO 1 h : t .:m .-ii the t.-iiiiiT . rp- U I Km CM EACH OTMER. I f II M i: AMKIM' A rolf'i.S , ,, i,k,.U t ',., ,m. I I (Wo Pjj.i eH III IN (.KRMANY. erne of The -s u- tirniian nati'.ii I Mil,.r. who wcit- ictor iu tl..- p.u..- I A-L jVsl' ' (Mt 1 I II Mi lit than t'urri.i'rly , mi hoar.! in the l'nu.t's ii.n:..i. '1 In itt. r n liH-tion i'f the I '1 nice is visiting America with Ins par- 3lljS'' !fj( aWffifA II l.v the treaty ot j.eace cut?, the Kuig ami taeeii i.f the Hel- AjL H STOV Jf ' " Vftji II The scene was sta-cl at the 1....T uf AlLr-t. '''Jtfe i I II the circular staircase, lea. lint' troin tne fe , 'fzf Wr7c5 Si 1 II Huffman, military ai.le ; ' aptain Mi'i'au- frlfnfl lWJ V I i v 11 c!,a:.,.t.- a- ' pi ry i,. will - ' " Sm'pO ' ' , ami h ii.i a pteseiit lor r;u ii t tiie I nlx "x ;,!,.. Takinir hi- i,ia(c at i.ea-i Loyal Americans) Get TogstRsr on National War Savings Day. 1 1 t;'k''" :,.e :!!!. a n I ,lire,!lv fi,.i,t ,f it. in. ID Tin' yi.aiiK na'.al i.tli. cr i . 1 1: 1 11 la 1 1 1 1 1 1 n I !ne " ' !etachineiit rea'l tiie naiiie "t' the I cation "f the new state fft'inla nner ii' in ( in.ai raliiillv. sav erinaa ncw- uion these forces that tl will rely to a lai n to prenerw- onler. army 11s calle.l for is aeeomi'lishe. The new ) lan of nv. rnna ut in (icrnia ny j.uts the ).eli-e force i.u-U the Minis ter of the Interior intca. of un.ler the iVar Minister as formerly luit the war minicters of the sepa-a'e ates are in many cafws having a La:.'! in the organi zation of the new police system. An outline for forming a police corps in Wuerttemhiirg as 'irawn up ly the Wuerttenilmrj: war ministry says: rorps must he compose, not marricl an. I then military .hill, ue of flame throwt'rs. etc. Another i.araraph. ; newpiiajiers. sa s Tne ti) have as much of n pos&ilile in or.ler that no -aspic be excite.l aluoa.l ly its military The Wiierttemluiri; fone will . ' about 2.000 men who must from army regiments winch are 0ciii( dissolved. " (intml or the organization will be vested in a central committee eompose.l of memlters of the organia tions responsihle for public safety. WEW JAP AMBASSADOR REGARDED MOST CAPABLE TOKIO, Sept. 11, ('oriespon.leuce of The Associate.) Press). Kijuro ShHe- hara, viee-foreign minister, who was ap pointed toilay Ambassailor, at Washing toa, is regarded here as one of the most capable of Japanese diplomats. He has climbed rapidly in the service and at the comparatively early age of 47 is entrust ed with the post at Washington which Japanese now regard as their most im porta nt foreign diplomatic post. Mr. 8hidehera married Miss Masako Iwanaki, sister of Baron Kyuya Iwasaki a member of the great Japanese Iwasaki family which shares with the Mitsui fain ily industrial and financial leadership 111 the Japanese Empire. Mr. tshiilehara ftas served 111 1 lima and England and was for some time councillor at the Embassy at Washington being transferred from there to Lon don and subsequently named minister to Holland. Shortly after the outbreak of the war he was recalled to ite vice foreign minister, and during the war he has handled all international problems which were developed by the war. He speaks English and French with facility. Get Together on National War Savings Day. WAYS OF EARNING MONEY BEN FRANKLIN EARLY :i: -t w inner, and the f liis teens, stepped The Prince iceive ailor, ;i lad not out briskly forward. 1 ti 1 ii 1 with a smile DURING SUMMER VACATION DENIES ENORMOUS GERMAN LOSS AT VERDUN BERLIN, Sept. 10. (Correspondence of The Assoeiated Press. In defense of his administrative career as chief of staff of the German armies in 1!. 1") and 1910, General Erich Von Falkenhayn de niee that German losses at Verdun were excessive. He declares they were under those of the enemy. German defensive operations at the Bomme, he declares, were effective under his direction whereas only limited re sults previously had been achieved. The successes of the English anil French at the Somme, he claims, were ixissible only because of the Austrian collapse which necessitated the despatch of heavy rein forcements to the eastern front. Von Falkenhayn declares the swift suc cess of the Roumanian campaign which be commanded after his dismissal as chief of staff was due primarily to exhaustive preparations of the General Staff before his retirement. Koumania 's declaration of war, he states, was the external pre text for his retirement although this move on his part was primarily due to the machinations of other ersons in the German military circles who had been plotting his overthrow for a long tune. and hearty handshake, congratulating him, in perfect Knglish, on his success. He then took a scarlet morocco ase from the tray, handed it to the sailor and a- gain shook iiis hand. The sailor thanked him, saluted sinartlv. nml marched back to his place, neglecting the formality that one is not expected to turn his back on royalty. Men the w inners ot such events as the wheelbarrow race, the obstacle race, and the " 1 boom boxing ' ' were called, the Prince smiled at the recollection of the tun those contests had produced, and as a rule the victors smiled with him. At the conclusion of the ceremony the naval otlicer marched off his men and the Prince went off to the moving ph tine show w ith I oiiiit d hiltroinont, in the officers' mess, where he was seen nuitiv times during the voyage. I he presents were cigarette cases, 111 solid silver with the royal monograms, an I cravat pins made by a famous Bin sels goldsmith. They were of solid gold The I.1011 ot r landers, rampant within a cir.-le set in .jewels showing the Belgian national colors. Prince Leopold, who also bea 1 the tl tie. IMike ot Brabant, is a k 1 sports man, ami .lining the entire voyage kept himself in excellent physical condition. Not a day went by when he failed to box a given niunlier or rounds, and he was seen irequenuy on decs playing "ship nnis. " At the games he occupied a ringside seat, and was particularly inter- -ted in the boxing bouts. Many Opportunities Open to Children Who Wish to Encourage Habits of Thrift and Savirrg. A great "many questions about how children may earn money In order to purchase Thrift and War Barings Stamps daring the summer yacation period hare come into the War Loan Organisation at Richmond, and U is to answer these inquiries that the present article has been prepared. The suburban or country child prob ably has the best opportunities for making money, though selling papers 1 and magaxines, running errands and doing chores offer several ways for the city child to earn the where-wlth- all for Thrift Stamps. In the country there is first of all LEARNED FRUGALITY Great American ExampJar of Thrift Knew Value of Regular and Sys tematic Saving For Future. Thrift Is not stinginess. In fact ft Is more often than not that the thrifty man la the one who Is truly generous. Benjamin Franklin, our national ex emplar of thrift, was, from boyhood up, always liberal and unselfish. Rene Bache, his great great-great grand son, gives an instance of this charac teristic of his ancestor in a story he tells: "The price of bread two centuries ago was a penny a loaf. Thus It hap pened that Benjamin Franklin, a boy of seventeen, on arriving In Philadel phia, was able to buy three loaves for the garden, and at this time growing , three-pence; and with them he walked port ' 'ted t Til- i with .eri. a n RUSSIAN STEAMER IS HELD UP AND ROBBED. (By The Associated Press; BATOT'M, r AH . .g. J '. via Paris, Sept. p. Mad. Hx ler. travelling a- pn--".gi r-, .-. e.n.aai eere i the Russian -t.;i:i;. r 1 ",i. -taurine ii her la'est trip brtwieu t Constantinople, ant r jhii.-d a . of wealthy passenger of " ,-. bles. The robliery a- c .nducti the daring and finish of Ai train hold-up. The ( onstantine carried merchants from Titlis, Baku, P.agla l and Krivan, proceeding to oiihtaiit.no; le to purchase goods, with cash in gold and Romanoff rubles for the purpose. There was noth ing to indicate the character of the rob bers until the ship mas within ll' hours of the BoKphofus, when the captain and crew, at the point of pistols, were ordered forward and the engines stopped. The leading merchants were lined up, as their names were read from a list, and their persons and baggage searched. It was a case of all firearms on the deck and arms aloft. The crew and the hum bler passengers were not molested. The captain was ordered to navigate bis ship close to shore, the pile of fire arms was tossed into a lifeboat, ami the robbers moved to land. They immediate ly disappeared in the hills of Ana'olia. The members of the crew who rowed them ashore received a handsome tip. Bobberies around the Black Sea become bolder and of daily occurrence. Forty persons were rounded up on the high road outside Sonchi yesterday and the valua bles and better clothing of the party tak en. The affair of the Constantine how ever, is the first time that bandits have transferred their activities to the water. GERMANY LACKS RAW MATERIALS AND FOOD. LKIPSR', Sept. 1!. (Correspondence of The Associated Press.) Kobert Schmidt, Germany's Food and Economic Minister, in a speech at the I.eipsic Fair said (lerinanv was ' ' sick w ith two dis eases, lack of raw materials and fuel. "During mv visit to the Fair build ings, ne said, neard constant com plaints about the lack of coal. We have tne worKers and we have the orders 111 plenty, we can easily get millions, even billions of orders. But when I asked aeh individual exhibitor why he did not accept orders he replied invariably that ne lacKed raw material and tuel. it is true that everv effort is being made to force Germanv back into an inferior place, not in the usual way ot competition but through political methods. German trade however, will build its wav in worh trade for no power -.n prevent the hun ger for goods where it .an be advanta geously satisfied. ' People are accusing us of again having lumping -v-toMi. ' We a.ca-atioii. and I 11, 1st :' mo-- .! g.-t i. a !lv. I i.ave the t.'.a" in -p;!e of all hindrames we - !. ' llll i. to p'o-prr itv if .illi eiin-f iv e ;..ver. raw mateiial- ...1. a'c . : a; our l;-p.i-al in ien i( , an-it',. -. 'e :-.:. tl. vv..rld market. The ne will be removed from Germany, v.- w..i get credit abroad. We must wm e i that we are again to climb. Ills p.-ip.e i- not to be destroyed I'.'i. IT 11. ;. a i !'. If all energies revive I hope that we are not at the end of our rope, but that the German people will overcome these sa l d.ivs and that the iovful times come again. I am building on the ecourse to the ' o not merit tnis epv It .,;,, . food stuffs should receive special at tention. It is not too late to plant fall crops which may be marketed with profit Lettuce and radishes are eaaily grown and always And good markets, especially in the late sum mer and fall. There will probably be more of some kinds of vegetables In the garden than can be eaten or can ned. These should be sold. On almost every farm there Is a time when much of the fruit ripens at once, and the problem of disposing of It arises. Some of it is eaten, some preserved. A quantity of it not in frequently rots. This should be sold if there Is a market near enough, but If such Is not the case the children can put it up and sell the canoed stuff In the fall. Pigs, chickens, turkeys or rabbits are easily raised In the summer vaca tion, and all of them will bring In large returns for the time and labor. Berry picking la another way of mak ing money that children should enjoy. and this year there Is a plentiful crop. Many mothers and fathers will be glad to pay the children for taking care of the yard, cutting wood, run niag errands or doing dally chorea. In fact there are sa many ways of earning money during the summer that the list might be indefinitely lengthened. But of course the object of any and all of these ways Is not simply to make money, but to make and aave money; In other worda. enough to buy War Savings Stamp which will bring In four per cent In terest, compounded quarterly. Tou can do this, every boy and girl In this big country. A. B. C. OF IT .1 will never failing creative power of our Justly, our technique, art and science. in- RATS DIE so do mice, once they eat RAT-SNAP. And they leave no odor behind. Don 't take our word for it try a package. Cats and dogs won't touch .it. Rats pass up all food to get BAT-SNAP. I Three sizes. 25c size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, j Kitchen or Cellar. ' I 50 lize (2 cakes) for Chicken n0use. I coo s, or small buildings. j l.oo size (5 cakes) enough fr all AGITATORS and BOLSHEVIKI howl CONTINUALLY. DENOUNCING 1TVERVTHTNXJ they FIND in the GOOD old System. HANDED down to ua, INTACT JTJ8T as our KIND forefather. LEFT it, to MAKE the young n NATION OPULENT and Fre, PROTECTOR of all la QUEST of Liberty. RIGHT and Equality! SMITE down THESE vile efforts te UNDO our Blessings! VINDICATE AMERICA! WAR SAVINGS STAMPS EXTERMINATE "Reds!" TOU can help. Put ZEST Into your WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY r i up Market Street from the wharf holding one under each arm and eat ing the third. An hour later he gave two of them to a woman and her i child who had been fellow voyagers up the Deleware." Rene Bache goes on to say of Franklin: "Where his own expendi tures were concerned he was always frugal, saving what he could out of his wages as printer, while his fellow-workers spent theirs as fast a they got them, or faster. In this way it came about that, while a mere youngster In a printing office, he lent them money every week. "Though the earning! of most of them were greater than his, he was capitalist. By the middle of each week they were penniless, and came to him for loans to carry them over until payday. He would accept no Interest, but each Saturday, on getting their money they gave back to him what they borrowed only to repeat tha borrowing a day or two later." The secret of Franklin's success was systematic and persistent saving, from the time he ljrst began to earn money. lAiid always having a savings fond he was ever ready to grasp his opportunities those of lending a helping hand as well as these of aelf betterment. Let Benjamin Franklin be your ex amlpar start saying today. Thrift Stamps are an eaay beginning and pa-e the way to a certain future. HOW ABOUT ITT Someone Is saving the money yon waste. Who Is depositing your dol- farm and out-buildings, storege buili 1 ln1 SaV them aDd dePO,U lhem ing, or factory buildings. youreelf. ftoia and guaranteed by Standard Hardware Company, J. II. Kennedy & Co., Gastonia; Mt. Uolly Hardware Furn. Co., Mt, Holly; J. R. Lewi & Dallas; W. H. O. P. Sto-.e Sing a song of Savings Stamps, The Cost of living's high. 'But have you counted all tha things 'These Savings Stamps will buy? THRIFT Without me no man has ever achiev ed success nor has any nation ever become great. I have been the bed rock of every successful career, and cornerstone of every fortune. All the world knows me and moat of the world heeds my wtrning. The poor may have me aa well as the rich. My power is limitless, my applica tion boundless. He who possesses me has content ment In the present and surety for the future. I am of greater value than pearls, rubies and diamonds. Once you have me no man oan take me away. I lift my possessor to high planes of living, increase his earning power, and bring to realisation the hopes of his life. I make a man well dressed, well housed and well fed. I insure absolutely against the ratay day. I drive want and doubt and care away- I guarantee those who possess me prosperity and success. I have exalted those of low degree, and those of high degree hare found roe a helpful friend. To attain me you need put out no capita! but personal effort, and on all you Invest In me I guarantee divi dends that last through life and af ter. I am as free aa air. I am your ;f you will take I am THRIFT. War Savings ? lamps are better du money because they earn more Clever Styles In Ladies' Ready to - Wear Apparel DRESSES of The BETTER KIND If you have been in quest of an Autumn Frock of practicability, smartness and moderate price you needn't look further, for we have scores of modes which will answer each and every one of your require ments. Satins, Georgettes and combinations of both are by no means the only fabrics represented, for Tricotines, Twills, Serges, Tricolettes and other weaves also are here to entice one's fancy. COATS and SUITS We have a great array of Coats and Suits. Our line interprets the smartest ef fects in styles and materials that have been developed for the season. The clever de signing and excellent workmanship are characteristics of each offering. Come in and see the attractiveness of the modes featured and the reasonableness of their markings. An early visit to our store will be profitable to you. McNeely Company STYLE QUALITY SERVICE WE CONSIDER YOUR REPAIRING work just a step to your jewelry trade. Consequently, all our repair work is done at the lowest possible cost consistent with the high grade of workman ship involved. When you bring us a bit of repair work you run no risk. Our reputation backs every job. L f XPERT , J PHONOGRAPHS. RECORDS 1 HCM rVO THINK OF WLnrTHIK OF- I ) VIN6ET JEWELRY CO. ( MY CASH - PAV LtSS PHOWC 9X OASTOMIA. W.C. UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION ANNOUNCES REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINES TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. ACCOUNT THE FAIR OF THE CAROLINAS OCTOBER 14TH-17TH, 1919 Round-trip tickets may be purchased from Greensboro, Winston Salem, Tayloriville, Columbia, Camden, Spartanburg and all inter mediate stations to CHARLOTTE, N. C, AND RETURN Datei of sale October 13 to 17, inclusive. Final limit Oct 19. 1919. Minimum excursion fare 25c. Splendid train service and convenient schedules. 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Gastonia Daily Gazette (Gastonia, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1919, edition 1
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