davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
SOUTHERN RAILwAy
Premier Carrier Of the South.

Premier Carrier OF the South.
N. B.--The following schedule fig
ures are published only as information
and are not guaranteed:
Train No. 21-Leaves .GoIdsboro
6:45 a. m. for Raleigh, Durham.
Greensboro, Asheville and Waynes-
vile. Through train to Asheville,
handles chair car to Waynesville.
Makes connections at Greensboro for
all points North and East, and at
AsheVille with Carolina Special for
Cincinnati, Chicago and all Western
points.
Train No. 1s9-Leaves Goldsboro at
2:O5 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and
Greensboro. Handles through Pull
man sleeping car from Raleigh to At.
lanta, arrives Atlanta 5:25 a. m, max
ing connection for New Orleans, Tex
as, California and all Western points.
also connects at Greensboro with
! through trains for all Northern and
Eastern points. ar.a
Train No. 131-Leaves Goldsboro at
5:O5 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and
O' f1AAohOo. Q1l CCL lCOuu0cClOn
at Greensboro with solid Pullman
sleeping car, train for Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York
and all Eastern and Northern points.
Connects also at Greensboro with
through Tourist Sleeping Car for Los
Angeles and San Francisco
Train No. 111-Leaves Goldsboro at
10:45 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and
Greensboro. Handles Pullman Sleep
ing Car from Raleigh to Winston
Salem. Makes connection at Green's
boro with through train for Atlanta
and New Orleans, also makes connec.
ton for Asheville, Chattanooga, st.
Louis, Memphis, Birmingham and all
Western points.
For detailed information, also for
trip rates account various occasions,
Pullman Sleeping Car reservations
ask any Southern Railway Age.t or
Information concerning special round
communicate with the undersigned:
H. F. Cary, General Passenger
Agent, Washington, D. c.
]. o. Jones, Travelling Passenger
Agent, Raleigh, N. C.
S, H. Hardwick, Passenger Traffic
Manager or 3. r. Coapman, Vice Pres
ident & General Manager, Washing
ton, D. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

FOR RENT-My new residence next
to my own home on Virginia street,
north. Possession given February
1. Ali modern conveniences. Mrs.
e. G. Porter. If
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Messrs. Borden Cobb and M. e. Rob
inson, Jr., who have been at home for
a few days between examinations from
the University returned to their stud
les this morning.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Look out for winter weather ahead
before the Spring time comes. The
ground hog surely saw it's shadow
this morning, for the sun rose on
cloudless horizon.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Pan-Cre-To cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia and all stomach and liver
troubles. Williams Drug Store.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
LIQUID VENEER Best furniture
Polish made, all sizes just received
PARKER & FALKENER. 27-5t

LOST-Somewhere on the street, a
Fireman's gold badge, with my name
and address on same. Reward for
return to me or Argus Office. Max
Cohn.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
DANCING LESSONS.
= TOT % cents
Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Inc. Makers

Mrs. Willie Perkins will give dane
ing lessons to classes in the after
Moons and evenings in the Edgerton
Hall, or private lessons, if preferred
For terms and appointment, phone
1851.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Mr.. Eduard Berke, so long a resi-
dent of Go1dsboro, and better known
among his friends as Eddie Berke, has
opened an opthalmic department in
the store of the Goldsboro Loan Com
pany, under the Hotel Kennon, on
Walnut street, and will fit the eyes
of any with glasses who may favor
him with patronage. He holds the
diploma of two of the best Colleges in
the United States, and has taken post
graduate courses in two other colleges
SO that he is thoroughly capable to
cope with any eye sight defections,
and fit glasses to suit.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

LARGE OYSTERS In THE SHELL
by peck or bushel, delivered any
where in the city. Phone Tay1or's
fish market for sea-food-she11 oys-
ters specialty-194. T. N. Wick,
Manager.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
. 60 . . . . . q
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mr.. Kenneth Royal is at home for
a few days from the University, visit
ing his father Mr.. Geo. C. Royal.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

Hon. w S. OBJ. Robinson and son
and law partner Mr.. Russell M. Robin
son left this afternoon for Wilmington
to be present tomorrow evening at the
marriage of his Oldest son w. S. OBJ.
Robinson, Jr., to Miss Elizabeth
Bridgers of that city, and at which his
other son Mr.. John M. Robinson will
be his groom brothers best man.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

The death of Mr. Theo. Edwards, at
one time leading lawyer of Snow
Hill, but for several years past resi-
dent of this city, occurred at his home
here last night after many weeks of
slow decline. The remains were TAX
en- to Greene county this afternoon for
interment beside his late wife in the
old family burying ground. He was
widely connected and was himself a
man of fine education and distinguish
ed ancestry.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

ROOMS-Three unfurnished rooms.
with bath and electric lights, ETC..
for rent, East Walnut street Apply
to B. A. Grant, at No. 4O8.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

LIQUID VENEER Best furniture
Polish made, all sizes just received.
PARKER & FALKENER. 27-5t
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05
SALESMAN WANTED-s75 per month

and all expenses to begin. Expert
ence not absolutely necessary. Take
orders from dealers for cigarettes;
cigars; snuff, Smoking and Chew
ing tobaccos. Penn Wholesale To-
bacco Co., Station o, New York, N
Y. sj12-2mos
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

CHARLES LUTES,
Administrator of John H. Thomas
deceased, Goldsboro, N. G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

December oath, 1913. I'd
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1914-02-05

N. B.--The following schedule fig
ures are published only as information
and are not guaranteed:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
THE GERMAN ATTACK ON LONDON
F. Hopkinson Smiths Appeal to Presi-
dent Wilson Stirs a Reply.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: notice in this mornings
Tribune that +. Hopkinson Smith has
sent letter 10 President Wilson urg-
ing him to request Germany not TO
proceed against London with aero
planes or Zeppelns.
If the President should do this and
the Kaiser should grant the request 1t
surely would relieve the good people
of London from a very ugly predica-
ment which they are now in. But II
seems to me. as real neutral, that
President Wilson would be making an
egregious blunder if he strove to in
terfere with any programme the Ger
mans may have. Mr.. Wilson's request
to the Kaiser could have no more
weight than a reques. from +. Hopkin-
son Smith, unless Mr.. Wilson intimated
that the military and naval forces of
the United States were behind the re-
quest, and in that instant Mr.. Wilson's
finger would be in the pie and the ma
ton embroiled in tho war. Surely F.
HopkinsOn Smith would not wish such
"A denouement as that
II he will permit think / can sug-
gest much better way Of avoiding
Aiif uhlEtl W lsDuubu WHICH lie
fears, and one which cannot pos
sibly result in involving us, as
his scheme might. England is fond
Of proclaiming to tie world that she
is Queen of the seas Ind IN very truth
she Is very strong. Germany seems
to be very strong in her air feet. Now,
why should not King George of England
propose to Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany
that if he lthe KAISER would refrain
from sending his air feet against Lon
don he King GEORGE would promise
not to use his naval feet against Ger
many?
This would keep the question on the
other side Of the Atlantic. where it
belongs, and where, thank God, all true
Americans pray it NAV remain
NEUTRAL.
New York. Oct L.. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18

west and the wthdra val OF Two or three corps
from Lorraine and Belgium
Now that Germany is In for operations on
larger scale against Russia, General Won Linden
burg has taken to heart Bernhardi's precept, that
the only way TO deal with the Russian masses Is
TO assume vigorous offensive. even with INFERIOR
forces IL is likely that Germany has now about
sooooo men in the eastern field and that the Aus
tro Hungarian forces have been increased to at
least 100000 Against these Russia can easily
employ a force Of 2OO00O0 men.
So far as the grand strategy of the war Is con
cerned. IT would make little difference If the Rus
sian advance were to be held up for some weeks
ON the yistula San River line From the point OF
view of the Allies the primary object oil the nus
sian movements has been to cause the diversion VI
as large part Of Germanys strength as possible TO
the eastern theatre The deeper Germany gets in
volved on that side the worse 1t Will be Tor her'
The more active her operations there the more she
plays the game of the Allies.
Bernhard frankly admitted in Germany anu
the Next War" that Russia could not be invaded
successfully and that she could never be worn out
by German and AustroHungarian attacks. sue
cess would have to be looked for on the western
front he held, if Germany was TO conquer huS-
sa's irrupton into East Prussia and her easy oc-
cupation of the greater part of Galicia compelled
an abandonment of purely passive defensive IN
the east and led TO a corresponding weakening OF
pressure in the west SO long as that relaxation
continues it does not greatly matter whether the
eastern front battles are being fought in Galcla,
in Poland or in East Prussia. The immediate
benefit TO the allied cause is the same in each case.
OF course. the further Russia gets along on the
road 10 Berlin the greater will be the relief eXpe
rienced in the western theatre. But TO divide Ger
man strength until Great Britain and France can
bring their military energy to IFS highest develop
ment has been Russias primary task in the hrSt
stages of the war. So far she has fulfilled that
task with striking success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
futter is about as cxtravagont nonsense as can be

futter is about as extravagont nonsense as can ne
put forward.
SO far as actual formulation OF the German I'M
perial idea goes there to be little doubt that
the bnlk OF the credit belongs 10 Heinrich Won
Tretschke This professor ~ modern history AT
the University If Berlin preached world empire
doctrine and the destiny Of the Teuton In fashion
that brought down the scorn OF true historians
and of Nctzschc alike. If the latter has contrib
uted in any degree 10 the 1reschke cause it has
been in spite of his true faiths and largely through
the accidental appositeness of his superman aphor-
isms TO the mllitaristic view. There are abundant
phrases in NietzSchc which can be cited in praise
of brute force. the quotations on this page make
clear Probably the superman doctrine has played
part in stimulating intellectual support of the
Kaiser's aims TO that extent MIR. Thomas Hardy
may be justified. But the upholding Of Netzsche
as the father and defender of modern GerInany's
Kultur is hopelessy far from the fact. II is
enough 10 make that much outraged philosopher
turn in his grave with irOnic wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
NietZsche and the War.

The great controversy Of the war has shifted
ground in the last weeks. White papers and
Orange papers have taken a retired seat while
Nietzsches responsibility for the war is being
fought out "NietZsche did NietzSche didn't is
the refrain i'll British newspapers and magazines
And as will be seen elsewhere on this page, a
correspondent of The Tribune has come forward
with some words of zarathustra on the question
1t was Mr.. Thomas Hardy who first aroused the
Nietzschean readers to defend their hero After
the bombardment Of Rheims the novelist wrote a
letter of indignation which contained these sen
fences:
Should it turn on; to be predetermined destruc-
tonas object lesson CT the German ruling caste
viii to Power-it will strongly suggest what dis.
astrous blight upon the glory and nobility Of that
great nation has beer wrought by the writings OF
Niezsche. With his followers Treitschke. Bernhard
etc should think there is no instance since history
began OF a country being demorazed by a single
writer the irony being that he was a megalomaniac
and not truly philosopher at all.
The reply OF the Nietzschean> has been prompt
and persuasive Any number Of quotations have
been forthcoming to show that Netzsche. so far
from supporting the Treitschke- Bernhard i'm.
periali,m of modern Germany. was a bitter critic
Of TreitSchke. Of Kultur and Of all German prog
reSs since 1870. One typical passage which has
been cited runs thus
With nature like mine which is so strange TO
everything IeuOnic that even the presence of Ger
man retards my digestion, my first meeting with
Wagner was the first moment in my life i'm which |
breathed freely felt him, / honored him. as for.
egneI. the opposite and the incarnate contradic-
tion of all German virtues We who children
breathed the marshy atmosphere Of the ffties are
necessarily pessmists in regard to the concept Ger.
man: cannot be anything else but revolutions
aries. assent 20 state of affairs which
allows the cantng bigot TO be at the top ! care not
jot whether this cantng bigo dresses in scarlet or
donS the Uniform of hussar. Very well, then
Wagner gevolutonary-he fed from the Ger
mans. But what is II that ! have never for
given Wagner The fact that at last he condo.
scCnded 10 the Germans that he became a German
imperielist Wherever Germany spreads she ruins
culture.
That is an interesting resume Of the Wagner
NietzSche affair as the latter viewed it, and the
opinion given of modern Germany certainly can
not be called favorable. With it belongs the
Nietzsche warning written after the FrancoPrus-
sian War. Truth to tell, he was strongly anti-na-
tiOnal throughout his life loved and admired the
French and rated Russian culture above that OF
his own country. Moreover far as actual fol-
lowing went il is plain fact that such scattered
as NietzSche has gained came Slowest
Of all i'm Germany Nowhere has Nictzsche been
widely read or appreciated, aud 10 picture his
brilliant aphorisms as the daily bread Of kanonen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
SORROW.
from The Westminster Gazette.

from The Westminster Gazette.
Ochonc. it's the sorrow that's upon me,
(Childer, quit yer payiu' at the d0Or!)
The sun was shnn, but ! knew II wouldn't last,
The signs were bad. an saw It comm fast;
Did we hear last night the waiin " the blast
An sorrow came down upon the wind.
Wrra. it's the grief that's come upon me,
(Childer, quit yer talkin' at the doorD
The farm dog barked, an the red cock crew,
An the fire went out when the cold wind blew;
I've heard bad news, an | know it's true
For sorrow down upon the wind.
Ochone. it's the grief that's come upon me-
tChilder, quit yer shoutin' at the door.J
Him that young, an beautiful. an tall.
When he waved goodby niver thought he'd fall;
It's meself doesn't know what I'll do at ALL at all,
For sorrows come down upon the wind.
OchOne, it's the fear that's come upon me,
(Chllder, quit yer laughn at the door.)
Himself worked hard for Ill gain our daily bread.
An now it's the childer that be til 20 unfed,
For far the battlefield he's stretched out dead,
An sorrows come down upon the wind.
Dear God. it's the sorrow that's upon met
(Childer, quit yer cryn at the door,!
There's naught til do but 10 kneel an humbly pray
To Christ in Heaven to be our help this day,
An to care for the soul iv him that's gone away
For sorrows come down upon the wind
+. MARGARET DU p. ARCHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
The "Leealized" Floatcr System.

The Honest Ballot Associations determination
IA carry TO the courts the "fOater' provision IN
tbc election law is to be commended 1t Is quite
possible that the definition of a resident as one
who has a domicile. dwelling home or abode or
any place of stay, from which he intends to vote
was only intended to help out the annual movers
who lose their votes as was cOntcnded when IT was
put into the law. But there is no question that II
the courts held it legal ii would open the way to
q brand Of "foaterism' of the worst description.
Under this provision of the law it would not be
necessary for Tammany 10 import New Jersey
voters in order to gain substantial victories. All
the Tiger would need TO do would be to shift
sufficient number of voters, duly provided with
places Of stay from heavily Democratic Assem-
bly, district into close one This. done artfully.
might enable Tammany to carry legislative dis
trctS otherwise impossible TO gain. In the same
way in municipal elections borough officers might
he elected in critical contests.
All the evils Of the hoater system lie in that
one phrase place Of stay 1t is contrary to the
spirit Of the constitution and the election law that
citizen should vote from a place where he is
not an actual. bona fde resident This case should
be carried through the courts. so that even if a
decision is no received in time for application to
this election there may he no doubt on the subject
at future elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
WALES: A GREETING,
BY WILLIAM WATSON.

(These lines rritea time ago, hare been reprinted
ocing the recruiting campaigns in Wales
-daughters-of Wild Wales, whose kindred
swayed
This island, ages English word
Was breathed in Brtan-et an English voice
Hail and salute you here at England's heart.
On Europe east and west the dim clouds brood,
Dispense, and gather again; and none can tell
What birth they hold within them. But we know
That should they break in tempests on these shores
You. that with differing blood. with differing spirit
Yet link your life with ours, with ours your iate
VIII stand beside us in the hurricane,
Steadfast whatever peril may befa:
VIII feel no separate heartbeats from our own
Nor aught but oneness with this mighty rover
This Empire, that despite her faults and sins
Loves Justice. and loves mercy, and loves truth,
When truly she beholds them; and who thus
Helps to speed on, through dark and difficult ways,
The ever climbing footsteps Of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
PROGRESSIVE AND SOCIALIST
A Republican Holds That They Should
Be Brscketed Together.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Referring to the letter of Alger.
non Lee in to-day's Tribune, I, too, was
furnished with sample ballot on
which the Progressive and Socialist
parties were bracketed together in sew
oral Instances. This is as it should be
They are near allies, birds of a
feather" For long time past Theo-
Gore Roosevelt has been edglng toward
socialism, and it is not surprising tina.
the two parties should choose candi-
dates in common and find sort of
official recognition Of their political
.uxtaposition.
But il is grievOus TO see stanch Re
Publicans in their eagerness to catch
votes winking and blinking in the same
direction. When Roosevelt announced
that no Republican who would not come
out openly against Barnes need expect
Progressive support as candidate for
Governor Hinman at once qualified I'M
der the test. ThereupOn. if memory
serves, The Tribune came out in strong
support Of Humans candidacy. But.
alas for all that the rank and file of
the Bull Moosers would have none of
him. and, to cap the climax, he was
completely showed under at the pri-
maries. On the other hand, Whitman,
who was far worse compromised in his
angling for the Bull Moose vote than
ever Human was, refused to qualify
under the Roosevelt test, apparently
for the very good reason that he wanted
the Barnes vote, too. lie was caught
in the trick which | understand sports
men describe as playing both ends
against the middle" and straightway
there ensued bitter controversy. end
ing in a clean-cut issue of veracity, as
controversies with the founder of the
Ananias Club have been known to do
before. Whitman was thus driven, ac-
cording to all accounts. into closer af-
filiation with Barnes, and he has since
been widely attacked as the Barnes
candidate. Whether in spite OF this or
because Of this one cannot say. but.
however that may be, ne won out hand
somely at the primaries. and is now
the official Republican candidate. IL
would seem that antagonism TO Barnes.
while a possible passport TO Roose-
velts favor, is a sure handicap ag4nst
Republican success.
My grievance with The Tribune il
that in your self-imposed duty of at
lacking Barnes you are PLAYING into
Roosevelts hands-a thing, | regret TO
say, you seem much inclined 10 do. So
you have been warning Republicans
time and again that old leaders must
be cast aside and an up-to-date Motley
of progressiveness adopted il we would
win back truants and taste the sweets
OF victory. We must take TO heart.
YOU seem to think. the lesson to be
drawn from the singing defeat admin
istered TO us by the rebel Republican
Roosevelt in 1912. The argument would
appear TO be: Roosevelt polled a big
vote Draw near to aim. Adopt his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-18
A PEN THRUST IN OUR FACE
We Are Charged with Violating Neu'
trality and with Other Grimes.
the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: have read with growing
amazement your editorials dealing with
the war. Their utter disregard of the
Presidents request that the American
people keep their heads cool and re-
frain from partisan discussion is
astounding. They appear to be based
not on inside information which en-
ables you TO speak with authority, but
merely on the onesided reports which
filter through the European censors TO
this country.
To-day The Tribune seems 20 have
gone the limit in arguing without facts.
Neither he (Bernhardi) nor any other
German back in Germany" says the
editorial. has ever admitted that Italy
would be justified in fighting for selfish
reasons on the side of Germany's en-
emies." Apparently the only author
ity you have for such a sweeping state
ment is that according to reports
from Europe. the Kaiser, voicing the
natural though illogical feeling OF his
subjects. telegraphed 20 the King of
Italy: Win or lose. Germany will
never forgive your perfdy.'"
Does The Tribune, in heavens name,
believe every report which comes from
Europe? Or does it believe only those
which will confirm its own opinion ?
And is il so far lost to sense Of jus
Uss hAt it will make use Of uncon-