The Gastonia Gazette from Gastonia, North Carolina • Page 2

IheGastonia; Gazette Boy' 11 I 'JV( Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone Donf lake nasty, dangerous calomel wEen bilious, constipated, headachy. Listen to me I spare time except oa the street corners. At night and on Sundays they, are seen oa every hand loafing. They have no where to go. The Y.

M. C. besides being a great moral influence among them, would furnish a homelike place where they could foregather at all times; would give them fine physical training; a reading room, would afford them a means of obtaining information and rde8ure from books; night classes could be established which would in a large measure supply ybdn be liarjDV We Want Every Boy in Gastonia To Become a Member of Our your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take calomel today you'll be sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides, it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children they like it MSIiAS SAVINGS CLUB if lie AVE.S i missing in action, 36; total, The only North Carolinian in the When they are young is the time to teach THEM to save.

Parents: Through our Christmas Savings Club plan, YOUR boy will learn 'to save systematically. SendlHIM Twith 25c; let him join today; then 25c a week for 50 weeks. He will with interest, to start the New Year with. You Can Join, Too A FEW CENTS SAVED EACH WEEK WIL KEEP THE WORRIES AWAY. Iaatd emy Monday, Wednesday and Friday by The Oaaetto Publishing Com- E.

ATKINS. J. W. ATKINS. Editor aad Managers.

i Admitted into the mail at the Post Office at Gaatonia, X. C. at the pound rate of Postage, April 28th, 1902. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Om year $2.00 Six months 100 Three months 50 One month 20 All subscriptions payable in advance and discontinued promptly upon expira- ESTABLISHED 1880.

No. 236 West Main Avenue. PHONE NO. 50. MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1919.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The death of former President Roosevelt, which occurred this morning at his home at Oyster Bay, Long Island, re- moves from the stage of action not only of the foremost citizens Of the Unite States, but a character unique, in many respects, among the prominent men of his time. As an author, naturalisf, public official and statesman, he attained a Ksi turn of popularity and distinction rarely attained by any American statesman. is safe to say that at one point in his ca 'reer, during his term of office as presi dent and shortly thereafter, he was more widely known and in greater favar with the people of the nation than any politi eal character in the history of the na tion. He possessed many of the charac teristics that make for greatness.

Even his bitterest political opponents gladly acknowledged his many admirable quali ties. Colonel Roosevelt was regarded by many people as the logical candidate for the Republican nomination for president in 1930, and it is stated that he was pre paring a statement announcing that he would not be in the race. There is tinge of sadness in the fact that the I ops of his son Quentin, who was killed in France, and the failure to realize his own hopes of taking some part in the great war, probably tended to hasten his end A $100,000 Y. M. C.

A. FOR GASTONIA In the opinion of The Gazette no more important movement has been inaugurat ed in Gastonia in years than the one re eently set on foot looking to the estab liahment of a modern T. M. ('. A.

That we have rocked along so many years without one is not the fault of any man men; rather it was due, we are con trained to believe, to just the condition described by Mr. W. T. Rankin is an ad dress Friday night when he said that we had been too busy building cotton mills and making money. We have come to the point at last, however, when the busi uess men of the city at least realize the vital importance of such an institution to our town and, now that the movement has been started, we confidently expect to see it carried to a successful conclusion with in the year.

It is not probable that there is another town in the State so favorably fixed for undertaking such a project as Gastonia. The town has a nominal Y. M. C. inactive for the post sixteen or eighteen years but possessing one of the finest corner properties in the business part of the city.

It is free from debt and is worthy according to the estimates of conservative business men, at least From the proceeds of quarters which they rent the trustees of this property are carrying $10,000 worth of building and loan stock and contribute a considerable sum each year to the support of the Gastonia Public Library, which institution is also housed free of rent in the Y. M. C. A. building.

With sur-h a ina'erial advantage to start with it should lie an easy matter to raise a sum sufficient to bring the total up to Jion.ono and that would build and equip a Y. M. A. second perhaps to only one or two in N'orth Carolina in point of size. There are many hundreds i young men in Gastonia who ned tlie Y.

M. C. A. and there are hundreds more of hoys who will soon reach the age where they, too, will need it. So large is the number, in fact, that it does not seem improbable that a Y.

M. C. A. would be self sustaining almost from the first. During the past two years more than a thousand young men have gone from this First National Ban! Gastonia, N.

C. the lack of educational opportunities which so many have suffered. To recount all of the advantages of a Y. M. C.

A. would require a longer arti cle than space admits of today. Suffice it to say that there is no longer any doubt that Gaatonia needs one and we are going to have it The Greensboro News is to be congrat ulated upon the splendid financial edi tion which it issued January 1st This has come to be an annual event with The News and the character of this publica tioa is such that it commands the respect and confidence of the business men of the State. In addition to carrying articl by men of note on the nation 's financi al condition during the past year and the prosjHHts for the coming year, this issue presents special articles from every com munity of importance in the State alon the same line. Throughout all of these special articles there rings the note of op timism.

According to the bankers an other business men of the State and ti; tion the prospects for the future in thi country are exceedingly bright. Last week The Charlotte Observer ii sued a special edition of 80 pages dealin with the progress and prosperity of the cotton mills of the State. It was pro fusclv illustrated with cuts of mills, em ployees, mill homes, and is Sltogetl er a most interesting and valuable pub! ration. Its issuance involved' au enor inous amount of painstaking labor an the publishers are to be congratulated on this evidence of their enterprise. TODAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAIN 1,870 NAMES By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Jan.

6-. The follow ing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American ex peditionary forces: SECTION ONE, Killed in action, 65; died of wounds 56; died of accident or other cause, 15; died in areplane accident, 1 died of dis ease, 58; wounded severely, 417; wound ed. degree undetermined, wounded slightly, missing in action, 50; total 675. The following Carolinians are listed in section one: Died of Wounds: Lieut. Edward Bond, Edenton; Corp.

Algernon S. Neal, Mclver, Private Wayland A. (iardner Angier. Died of Disease: Sgts. Isaac J.

Hum- prey, erona. Wounded Severely: Sgts. Lee E. Mil ler, Marion, I'reston Sumner, Burgaw, and Britt I). Maxwell, Raeford Corporals Joseph B.

Odom. Mt. Olive, Edward D. Puruell, Hope Mills, Walter M. Col lins, Wilmington, Ralph M.

I)owi, Dunn Fred M. Lomax, Concord, Orie A. Bed- good, Nashville, ami Clarence G. Brand riff. Concord Bugler Curley L.

Harbin, Asheville Mechanic Fred Mcintosh, Bald Creek; Privates Jim G. Hedgepeth, Coino, Will F. Lorklear, Maxton, Daniel Scott, Raleigh, James I. Arthur, Otway, Edgar M. Carter, Hewrier, Luther Farmer, A- hoskie, Larrie Carlson, Camden, and Al bert Moore, Rutherfordton.

Missing in Action: Corp. Charles Massey, North Charlotte. SECTION TWO. Killed in action, 5N died of wounds, 130; died of disease, i0; wounded severe ly, 215; missing in action, 53; tal, 546. The following North Carolinians are listed in section two: Died of Wounds Private Roseoe V.

ount, Hollis. Died of Disease: Privates Thomas I). Knight, Vernon Smith, Dur ham, Wilbur Ferguson, Murphy, Roy Gay, ebulon, ami Addie B. Street, Union Mills. Wounded Severely: Privates James W.

Rollins, Randleman, Adam B. Simpson, Albemarle, Marion li. Spivey, Sanford, Thomas J. Ferrell, Bailey, Royal O. Dear- en, Apex, ami iieorge Lnuerwoou, Mur- reesboro.

Missing in Action: Private Claude Hamby, Wilkeslmro. SECTION THREE. Wounded slightly, 324, among whom are the following North Carolinians: Privates Floyd L. Lynch, Oak City, Harvey Sutton, Chicod, William A. Taylor, Cran berry, Joe Wilson, Busick, Stanhope Bag well.

Balfour. Paul Carr. Hillnhnra. Jnn Woodfaulk, Walstonburg Wesley Hines urange, ana junix tUAa. UNULxi, ifcADEN VILLE.

SECTION FOUR. Wounded slightly, 325, among whom tl XT i ni Calomel salivates It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with soar bile it crashes into idealising cramping and nausea. If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel.

Take a epoonful and if it doesn't start Sea ton, Columbus. CORRECTIONS. The following cabled corrections are issued as an appendix to the regular casualty lists: Sick in hospital, previously reported missing in action: Privates Ray F. Lexington, and Guy A. Shields, Hun-tersville.

Wounded severely, previously reported missing in action: Private Kary B. Rob-erson, Henderson. Returned to duty, previously reported missing in action: Corporals K. Whita-ker, Nashville, and Carl L. Dickerson, SmithfiVM; Privates Lee P.

Shellield, Roam ke Rapids, Ernest Patterson, Durham, I)o( Banther, Lake Toxaway, and Russell Gregory, Topton. Killed in action, previously reported missing in action: Private Sidney J. Robinson, Magnolia. Wounded, degree undetermined, previously reported missing in action: John H. Brinkley, Thomasville, William L.

Swank, Wilson, Robert Dyer, (ioldsboro, and Cleveland Hancock, Franklin ville. Misses Myrtle Warren, Biirney Boyce, Lucile Mason and Martha Morrow return today to Brenau College, Gainesville, Ga. They spent the Christ mas holidays here with homefolks. SATURDAY'S CASUALTY LISTS CONTAINED 2,050 NAMES (By International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.

Tho fol lowing army casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces: SECTION ONE. Killed in action, 45; died of wounds, died of disease, 8S missing in action. SO; total, 247. The following North Carolinians are listed in section on: Killed in Action: Privates David Green, Elizabeth City, and Monroe Phi- fer. Concord.

Died of Disease: Privates Thomas Blaine Banner, Banners Elk, ami Jason Howell, Norwood. Missing in Action: Private Raymond L. Humphrey, Kellum. SECTION TWO. Killed in action, died of wounds, St; died of accident or other cause, died of aeroplane accident, 1 died of dis ease, wounded slightly, wounded severely, wounded, degree undetermined, (5; missing in action, total.

)94. The following North Carolinians are listed in soetion two: Killed in Action: Private Smitbfield Jones, South Gretna. Died of Wounds: Private Lennic Hunt, Fairmont. Died of Disease: Private Leo Robin Laurinburg. Wounded Severely: Sgt.

Olenn I). Oil iland, Coles Store; Privates James II. Davie, East Durham, Tom Duke, Hender son, and Kobert Pi. Cur lee. btatesville.

Wounded, Degree Undetermined: Pri vate John F. Driver, Ronda. SECTION THREE. Wounded slightly, 650. among whom the following North Carolinians are lis ed: Sgt.

Earl A. Smith. Greensboro: MOTHER GAVE THIS DELICATE CHILD WOL restored hi health and stteorth and fc, ha. iTwjTi FrederirV Vininui7 xrzZ. rTT SuSSod Hver and iron ranted for deUatewcalL aUinff children.

Formula on erwrjr bottle, so yon know what yon art fjV- them. Childm lort it. iwrft. AdiaJrOotiSSiVP And Druggists Everywhere. rine list is Private William O.

De Ar-mond, of Charlotte, who is reported aw missing in action. Following is a summary of all Marine Corps casualties to date: Officers; deaths, 91; wounded, 117; missing, 1 total oflicers, L'09 Enlisted Men deaths, wounded, in hand's of the enemy, 47; missing in action, 449; total of enlisted men, 5,413. Grand total of officers and enlisted men, Corporals Conrad Johnston, Davidson, and Brady Burch, Charlotte; Privates Haywood W. Holt, Raleigh, Elijah Ras berry, Snow Hill, Samuel Tripp, La Grange, Alvin Bagley, Kenly, Able Gate wood, Wadesboro, Russell Kistler, Reids ville, Gorman B. Abcrnethy, Martin, Al fred Garner, Leainan, Willard D.

Kam man, Glendale, Coy Laurel Springs, RUSSELL F. NANTZ, IRON STATION, Henry Pope, Tillery. Tom Buck. Milton, aud Walter L. Howell, Bea ver Creek.

SECTION FOUR. Wounded, degree undetermined, 14; wounded slightly, 440; total, 454. The following North Carolinians are listed in section four as being slightly wounded: Corporal Roy A. Ross, Dur ham Privates Walter Moore, Spray lioss Jarvis. likesboro, William M.

Kelly, Spray, Pearl Lovett, Randleman, Julius S. Brumbeloe, Spray, Addie B. Head, Marion, John William Hopkhis, Richfield, Walter L. Mooney, Morganton, Richard II. Martin, Indian Trail, and Edgar P.

Mills, Idlewild. FidealI TODAY WILLIAM DUNCAN In "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS. (Vitagraph) and HAROLD LOYD (Comedies) TUESDAY MADGE KENNEDY and TOM MOORE in THE KINGDOM OF YOUTH and LATEST NEWS WEDNESDAY WALLACE REID in "LESS THAN KIN" (Educational i THURSDAY MARY MILES MINTER in "THE EYES OF JULIA DEEP" and OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW FRIDAY MARGUERITE CLARK in "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" and LATEST NEWS I (AjuW I II I and LATEST NEWS Marine Corps Casualties. The following casualties in the Marine Corps are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces Killed in action, died of wounds, died of disease, wounded severely, 5'; Whatever Else You Do Bel Sure That You Read THE GAZETTE In 1919 5 Broadway TODAY "WOLVES OF KULTUR" Full of Sensational and Daring Acts Starts Today. See the First Chapter.

THE SURRENDER OF THE GERMAN FLEET. Official War Picture Here Today. Gastonian TODAY IN "SPORTING LIFE" The world's most famous race the English Derby! A thrilling prize fight at an exclusive London club! Excitement, intrigue ev erything in a young English Earl's "sporting See this tremendous picture! TUESDAY Would You Risk Your Life a Hundred Times for a Social Butterfly! Bob Durland did in 'HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS' Starring BEBT LYTTELI. A Gripping Metro Drama. WEDNESDAY CONSTANCE TALMADGS in "UP THE ROAD WITH SXL-.

(Select) ranty to various branches of the army w. Allman, Mooresville, Walter V. Bry-and nary. These men are already begin- an, Lumberton, Clarence H. Jackson, alar to come back and within the next Bath, Earl L.

Lomax, Lexington, James few months several hundred more will i drift in again. It is safe to say that. when they left to enter tbe service, there was aot tea per cent of these men who nad any anowieoge or a x. m. u.

a. or V7 wfcat it meant In the army, both over Finch Momsville, Ed Winebrager, Zionville, Thomas L. Powell, iare-and orer there, and in the aavy a. Lattim, Ernest Britt. Lumberton.

Con- wefl they kava discovered that the T. M. dary Ellis. Pine Level, Dennis Nelson, CL A. an important and valuable insti- Scotland Neck, Boss Richards, Pensacok, tetio and they will readily lend it their W.

Weaver, Smith port, Phillip 7 Pi Henry BaskerriDe waited support. James W. Blackwell, Thelma. Daniel H. I At theprWtaa boy.

and young men Cole, Carbonton, Carter L. Davis. Old Gastonia have nowhere to spend their Fort, Kamp Harper, Snow Hill, and Jaa.