davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
BELGIAN PEOPLE
FACE STs2vATIo8
Over Sew Ii2n Persons
Mem c A Famine


Brussels, via London, Oct, 26.-
Famine menaces nearly seven million
persons in Belgium, unless they re
ceive immediate help from the out
side
Brand Whitlock. American minis
ter, asserts that less than two weelzs'
food supply remains in cities, while
conditions in country districts are
worse. Hs reports from Namur, Lou
van, and Liege say affairs in these
cities are worse than in Brussels.
Nearly half the people who have re
mained in Belgium are wandering
heIplessly from town to town seeking
shelter with friends and relatives.
Malines, which formerly had $4,000
inhabitants, has but few undama ged
houses standing. The same situation
exists at Namur and Louvain.
BeIgians Of all classes appear dis
heartened. Old women and criDnles
may be seen sitting near their shat
tered homes in BIalines nodding mute
ly at the Cathedral with its shattered
windows and tottering walls. Similar
conditions are found in small village
between Antwerp and Brussels. Few
stores are open. Villages that stood
near contested forts literally were
razed; many inhabitants remain Iv-
ing in rudely constructed sheds OF
tents. In Brussels the streets are
filled with German soldiers and ma
rines. Automobiles OF the officers
dash in all directions.
By an official order there have been
posted throughout the country names
Of Belgians and Britishers sentenced
to Imprisonment for insults offered to
German soldiers. Others are warned
to obey military orders and are adj
vised that the Germans have no inten-
ton Of seizing |non-combatants. The
Germans pay for everything obtained
in stores.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29

READ THE CRYSTALS AID TO.
DAY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
COTTON SITUATION IS
CLEARING SAYS WILSON
Normal Conditions VIII Not be Reach
ed Until European War Is Over,
But Matters are Adjusting
Themselves Now.

Washington, Oct 2d.-The cotton
situation arising from the European
war is being rapidly cleared up, in
the opinion of President Wilson. He
told callers today that the end of the
war alone would restore normal con
ditions in the cotton industry, but
that rapid progress was being made
in the efforts to assist the cotton
growers of the South.
The President BASED his optimism
concerning the cotton situation on the
plans for furnishing money to the
cotto planters and on the opening of
foreign markets He said that there
is every reason Why all ports should
be open to eotton and predicted that
they would be.
Mr.. Wilson declared that Southern
business men VITA whom he has talk
ed had not been deeply apprehensive
over the cotton situation. He added
that he had been confident all along
that the question would work itself
out with the assistance of the admin
istrative oHeers Of ths government.
President Wilson expects to remain
in Washington this week that he may
shape his program and keep in touch
with affairs in Europe and Mexico.
He will 60 to Princeton Tuesday week
to vote.
Many invitations to spend few
days at different points In the South
so far none has been accepted by the
President.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
cARRANZA IS READY
TO GIVE UP HIS JOB
Provided He Be Allowed to
Run For Presidency
BY PEACE CONVENTION
Committee of Delegates Who Went
to Mexico City to Interview "First
Chez Return. to COnyen-
ton Well Pleased.

Washington, Oct 26-Indications
that General Carranza had agreed to
retire in Difference to wishes of the
k8Nas Calientes convention were con-
tRined in official dispatches to the
State Department tonight.
General Obregon and the committee
which went to Mexico City to inter
optimistic" according to official re-
ports. 1t general is understood that
C8rranzA Informed the committee he
would not submit his resignation a
second time, leaving it to the conven-
tion to reconsider, if it chose, the ac-
tion taken at the recent Mexico City
convention, the minutes of which were
fora1ly ratified by the Aguas Calientes
assembly
With the arrival of % zapata dele
gates, the convention was expected
today to formally consider the ques-
ton of successor to Carranza No
report had been received late tonight
OF the result of today's deliberations.
Officials of the Washington govern
ment did not doubt that the two con-
ditions which Carranza was reported
TO have stipulated as necessary before
he would tretire-namely, that the
tenure of the provisional government
DO brief and that he be permitted to
convention.
While no confirmation has been re-
0efved Of alleged disturbances in Mex
loo City, official advices told of a gen.
SfA1 order issued by Carranza depos-
eng many Of the commanders who
were Villa adherents at the conven-
eion. Similarly a decree was publish
Cd by Carranza informing all chiefs
throughout the republic that he was
still first chief and to obey only or
ders from him instead of the conven-
tion.
The War Department received to-
day from Col. Hatfield, in command of
the American troops on the Arizona
Maytorena, a Sonora, was SLOWLY
and reluctantly, and the Yaqui Indians
we're defantly leaving Naco."
The Mexican ''red papers" are the
latest addition to the publications of
diplomacy. While not bearing the Of
f1cial stamp of any Of the Mexican
factions the little volume which made
its appearance today purports to con-
tain official correspondence between
Carranza, Villa, Zapata, Villareal and
others being an alleged expose OF
the Great Cientifco conspiracy to
eliminate Don Venustiano Carranza.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29

sThe Lien ard the Mouse" in six
parts, Acme Wednesday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29

UNDERWEAR-In addition to their
interesting Halloween display and
gentlemen's neck ties, Jones-Sher-
man Company are making special
window display also of gentlemen S
underwear, that in quality and price
cannot fail to win popular favor.
Under Hotel Kennon-East Centre
Street.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
FOR PARDON OF
VIM. MELTON.

Application will be made to the
Governor of North Carolina for the
pardon of VIM. Melton, convicted at
the May term of the Superior Court
of Wayne County for the crime OF
larceny and sentenced to the roads
for term of 2 years.
All persons who oppose the grant
ing of said pardon are invited to for.
ward their protests to the Governor
without delay.
This the 27 day of Oct. 1914.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
READ THE CRYSTALS AID TO.

CHICKENS - Several half grown
chickens strayed several weeks
ago from the premises at 800 Elm
street If any of the neighbors
know anything of their whereabouts
please phone 413-J or the Argus
Office, Phone 8.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29

I. THE BRoNTE SISTERS.
CAD Glimpse a home life
(b) Reading OF by Bronte
by discussion of
and Of the novels OF threes sisters
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29

~The Lion and the Mouse" in six
parts, Acme Wednesday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-10-29
JRsDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1914
(zolSIsboro Womans Club
Second .pivision---Literature Department
progronome


7. THE BRONZE SISTERS.
Gltnpse life
by general discussion of it
and Of the novels
T. c1aARrorras sBRoNrn
o9 syaops5s Of vnette"
graphical novel and the characteristics of
% Glimpse at the city Of Brussels
synopsis Of SHIRLEY"
MARY 1Aals WITH BRIEF GLANCE At OTHER FAMOUS WOMEN
h0e reputation dends partly their
s 9oso@z wordsworth Jane Welsh carlisle. Mary Shelley and
Christina
" Jean ia ING lNo1RLow AND MRS HnnANs
% Reading poems
s. s. so &c o'a @ 55s & eso Elliott 5sos5 ] s
Extracts fromp plny sayings in adam Bede"
VI GEORGE ELIOT, Second part
o. Daniel Deronda
90 original Herones
BRowaNG AND THE IDEAL MARRIAGE
% selections the poems.
(o} Synopsis of Aurora
vuL GEORGE SAND AND NINE DE sEv1GNE
(h) Glimpse at her 1dbraryo
(c9 atae<5 4zsezigne G letter writing
(a) 1nere Godwf of Austen" in
boro Lbrary)
ID Comparison wich her successors
(c) Synopsis of pride and
:. THE SHORT STORY A PECULIARLY AMERICAN PRODUCT
Treeman-ref New England Nun and other
stories "rhe Hearts Highway"
% of by
MeCracken Betty Leicester"
1I FANNY BURNaY 1752-84o
of Personality writngs-ref Famous
Buestocktngs", Ethel Wheeler Tin
LbaryD
(b) Hannah More-(ref book p
XII HARRIET BEECFIER STOWE MARGARET
Library
(a) "Unele
Of Margaret life and associates
XIII HARRIET 11ARr1NEAU 18o2-l876
of Works
Encyclopedia Is.
HUMPHREY
at her to the
into
the tHenteh in
Go1dsboo Library.
zlv. COSTA BERIING AND ELLEN KEY.
a LEI Keys Writings and influence.
Costa ling and Life
BIT al with call
fromt author
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
WOMEN LOSE HOUSE FIGHT
Majority Decides Against Creation Of
Speoia Suffrage Committee.

Western N.vsp5u#r Ua'nr News Service
Washington The decision of the
majority members of the house Rules
Committee AGAINST the creation of II
standing committee OF the house on
woman suffrage landed Ike a hor-h-
shell in the ranks OF national suffrage
leaders gathered here. Both the Con
gressional Committee of the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa.
ton and the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage have been pressing
the matter.
After long discussion. the Demo
cratic majority concluded that II was
not time for creation OF separate
committee on the subject The ac-
tion comes after a long campaign OF
the women suffraCists in which the
anti-suflrage organization made a
spirited fight
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22

THIRTY-SEVEN OTHER UNION OF
FiCIAlS HlT-MlNERS DE-
NOUNCE ACTION.
Western Newspaper nIon News Service

Western Nc"spapGf n''n News service. Wan
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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
SUBMARINE CREW is LOST
Boat Disappears and Search Fails TO
Disclose Its Whereabouts.

Western Ncvsraper linton News Service
Plymouth. Eng-An allday search
Of Whites bay by torpedo boats fail
ed u locate the sunken British suma
rine A. When darkness fell the
commanding officers reluctantly or.
dered the vessels to return 10 their
moorires
All hope OF any Of the crew being
alive has been given up
Many theories have been put for
ward to account for the accident The
AZ with the 40 had been ordered 10
attack destroyer with torpedoes. 40
fired hers, but A did not Nothing
has been heard Of the AZ since.
The submarine AZ was one of only
three vessels OF her class remaining
in the regular flotlla. The others are
being utilized for purposes OF instruc.
ton
Lieutenant Gilbert Wordsworth
Wellman, who commanded the Al. was
a nephew of lady Molesworth. whose
death from the sting of washp oc.
CURED on September 26 last
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
STEAMER LOST, SO PERISH
No Doubt Remains as TO Fate OF Ger
man Boat.

western Newspaper ruion News Service
Hamburg. Germany.-No doubt re-
mains that the German steamer Ncilia
is lost with its crew of IS and 10 pas.
sengers
\ telegram from Punta Arenas.
Chile. received here saws the bodies
of Two Of her officers were picked up
among a mass Of wreckaco in Moat
Chanel, north Of Picton Island. TERRA
Del Fuego. Indians in the vicinity de
clare that big steamer sunk there
some time ago.
The Acilia was vessel Of 2 500 tons
net. built in 1900 and chartered by the
kosmos line. She left Corral Chile.
on October -. for Hamburg.
telegram from Valparaiso reported
finding two of the Acila's boats in
Agnirrc bay. Tierre bel Fuero. CON
tanning the bodies Of her second mate
and two seamen.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
ASK FOR GOVERNMENT AID
Good Roads Delegates Urge Congress
men to Seek Appropriation.


western Newspaper n''" News S'F''ee=
LUZ MO - '''''3s ''''-e - vi
nliFot ot 'e't'tso' County - ere ~ "
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'IS'"R "oE'tiior tfaSs 10 apPoih'
!, '''t' 'o'i''i' 'SS.o' '' i've '''''''osiS 'oI
'"e pun PoSe 't preparing 'u4ss anu
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
NAMES WILLIAMS
Virginia Man Is Made Comptroller
OF the Treasury.

Western Newspaper pier N"wv Service
ngiou,-Presidcnt Wilson has
nominated John shelton Williams Of
Virginia. assistant secretary of the
treasury for comptroller of the eur.
rency and cN-offieio member OF the
federal reserve board which will ad.
minister the affairs of the new cur
rency system,
Mr. Williams is now assistant secre.
tary Of the treasury. in charge of the
fiscal bureau, and Secretary McAdoo's
first assistant in matters OF govern
ment finance.
The office OF comptroller OF the cur
rency has been vacant several months
From time 10 time various reports
have tcen afloat in COMPRESSION cir
Giles Of opposition being brought to
hear against the nomination OF Mr.
Williams II was said that the so
called great financial interests were
opposing him.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
Suffranists 10 Convass CONGRESS.

Chicago. -Members of the Congress,
sonal Committee Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Asso ,iation
viii begin canvass at Washington
10 determine the view OF each member
OF Congress on the proposed Federal
amendment for votes for women This
Nas made known by Mrs Nedill Nc
Cormick, chairman OF the Congress.
ington TO assist in beginning the work
which will be under the supervision
OF Mrs Sherman NJ. Booth OF Chicago.
member Of the committee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
PRESIDENT WILSON
FAV0RS A BOARD
WOULD DEAL WITH BIG CORPORA
TON BY NEW METHODS
CONFERENCE HELD.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ington.-President Wilson will
recommend federal board or COM
mission to pass on the industrial acts
of inters tate corporal ions and TO tell
such corporations just how far they
can so under the law against monopoly
or restraint Of trade
This is the new idea in his trust
message 10 Congress. which he indicat
ed TO senators and house members tha:
would be read to Congress
other features of his message on the
trust question. as outlined by him To
members of congress will be,
\ clear definition of what is retraint
OF trade Without conflict with the su
preme courts decision that the ''ruie
OF reason" must be applied by the
courts in their decisions,
Drastic prohirgioa age iuS, inter,ock-
ing directories among industrial cor.
poralions. railroads, steamship iinea
and banks. that there shall = freedoms
in competition and n minimizing OF
financial control or dictation.
Insistauee that guilt shall be personal
and heavy penalties for violation shall
attach
The president conferred with Sena~
Tor Newlands of the Senate commerce
committee and with Chairman Clayton
and Representatives Webb. Mccoy.
Carln and Floyd OF the judiciary com
mittec. who have the trust legislation
in charge. He made it clear To the
legislators that he expects antitrust
legislation at the present session OF
Congress. but he was NOT insistent that
such legislation must be taken up In
Congress immediately.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
STEAMER PASSENGERS SAVED
Boats Answer Appeals Of Ship StucS
on Rccks-Rescue Notable.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service
Yarmouth. Nova Scotia. -Snatched
from What seemed almost certain
death. passengers and crew OF the
ROYAL Mail packet Cobequid arrived
safe IN Yarmouth harbor
Wireless appeals for assistance were
answered as the doomed vessel war
being rocked 10 pieces on Trinity rock,
six miles off Port Maitland
Tho rescue will go down in shipping
annals as one OF the mos notabIe
ever accomplished on the Atyantie
coast
The Cobequid had begun OF break up
unde" the pounding OF the terrific seas
Glat had been merciless from the tint
the vessel struck. Quantities OF the
cargo covered the waters as the life
boats ranged alongside.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
NEWS NOTES FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
REPORTS SHOW $685. 4St25 IN
TREASURY BUT GENERAL
FUND is EMPTY.
CAPITOL FUND Is LARGEST
Total Now Available for Completion
of Building Is 1884, 187.02-Money
for Expenses of legislature,
Western Newspaper raion News Service

western EN- >g T1 mon NEWS Sg',e ,o an
diton - stata an, 80 ,nass.r.,
Shout taa .on1tt.,a 81 ~. s+,ta
,-aoa,,,, ~ ~ .I - ~. .a,,.tar
- 81 ,a4a ha.. hosn ft,sI
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rbo nonamt .,5og-. ~. -, Doaon,hor
., 49, 60 -, - ,.., - ,,,a
t.oaann.. diStnfl.,+., -. fai,nu.s. 20,
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The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
JAPAN IS SHAKEN;
DEATH TOLL LARGE
EARTHQUAKE AND VOLCANIC
ERuPTlONs SPREAD RUIN
OVER BIG AREA.
PEOPLE FLEE FROM COUNTRY
Early Reports Said Thousands Were
Killed but These Are Believed
to Be Exaggerated.

Western Newspaper Union News service.
Tokio.-Japan is facing further dis
aster, Hard upon reports that zen
million people are Il need OF food
il, northern Houdn and HokIoido and
that many are dying from si.rvation
comes the news that earthquakes and
volcanic eruptions are spreading death
and rum in the South.
The islands of Kishiu AMI .Shikohu,
to the South. were the victims of sizes,
mic disturbances. Craters suddenly
discharged great volumes of flaming
rocks and ashes. spreading terror over
the Southern empire. Ashes are fall
ing as far north as Osaka.
First reports were that untold thous
ands of persons had persisted but
later news has led officials to be
licve that these reports were greatly
exaggerated There is no way in
which the loss of life can be deer
mined as yet
Official reports of the disaster
brought out the following general fea
lures:
The small Island OF Sakuri is cover
ed with a layer of lava and ashes in
places several feet deep. Beneath this
lie many corpses. whose number will
probably never be known.
Any estimate of the dead must in
Clude large number of refugees who
were drowned while trying to swim
from Sakura to the City OF kaeoshima.
kaeoshima. last week a prosperous
town of Go. zoe, is in ruins. Even stone
buildings collapsed under the weight
OF the hot ashes.
simultaneously with the eruption OF
the volcano Of Sakura-Joma there oc-
Cured an eruption OF Yarigatake.
which threw a cloud of ashes over Mat
sumoto. but did no serious damage.
The eruption of Sakura-Jima gradu-
ally subsidized \ heavy rainfall clear
ed the atmosphere and thereby assist
ed tho work of relief
The entire island Of Kiushiu. an area
of 5000 square miles, is covered with
volconic ashes in varying depths.
The city Of Tokyo and surrounding
territory. although 300 miles from the
volcanic disturbances. was swept for
- hou.s by miniature cyclones. filling
the city with clouds Of dust and sand.
Famine in Northern Japan continues
TO give the government alarm
An official dispatch from Miyakono-
io says that another volcano. located al
Kirshima. To the northeast OF Kagoshi-
ma broke out into eruption on January
-, throwing the vicinity into complete
darkness. No great damahc was done.
All Americans who We're in the Vi
entity are safe. Information to this
effect has been received here from
Carl F. DeiChman. the american con
sui at NaGasaki. who teleeraphed as
follows
"A private TELEGRAM states that
Americans in Kagoshima fled to Sen
dial. near kagoshima All safe.
Several American missionaries were
stationed AT kaEoshima.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
Amateur Sleuths Are Hit.

Little Rock.-Attorney General W
l.. Moose has rendered an opinion TO
the effect that it is unlawful for a
graduate of a detective correspond
ence school to carry weapon. No
one is authorized to carry a weapon
in the state" says the attorney gen
eral. except an officer whose duty
requires him to make arrests unless
the person is on his own premises or
on a journey, A private detective has
no more right to carry weapon than
amy other private citizen"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
State Farm Cotton Is Sold.

Little Rock. - The Peniteutiary
Board has sold to John Monteath OF
Alexander, Eckles & Co, of Liverpool.
loo bales of cotton. grown by con
victs on the state farm near Warner.
The price paid for the lot approx
mated $4,000 Part of the cotton
raised on the state farm had already
been sold and the commissioners still
have several hundred bales to be dis
posed Of The board also still has
hundreds Of tons Of seed on hand.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
Hot Springs Fire Biuuest.

New York.-Fre loss in the United
States was lower in 1913 than the
year before. according 10 the total
figures issued here by insurance
agents. The total property loss was
$203. 4oS 10 as compared with s207.-
2539o0 in 1919 Forty fires caused a
loss OF more than 100000 each. while
in three fires the loss was more than
100000 The largest fire of the
year was the one at Hot Springs.
Ark, which burned over 81 IL blocks
and consumed 51S buildings.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
ThaW Must STAY in Jail.

Concord The matter of admitting
Harry X. Thaw to bail will not be de.
cided for several weeks In rescrip
tion filed with the clerk OF the Federal
court Emitted States Judge Edgar Ala
rich said there would he no hearing on
the matter of bail until the final hear
ing on the questions involved in the
eNtradiiion and habeas corpus pro.
ceedings. II is believed that the hear
ing on the main cause and also on the
matter of bail will be held in Febru.
airy.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
Arkansas Girl Marries Egyptian.

ST Louis. Mo.-Ali Selim. a young
Egyptian OF high family. son OF Selim
Osman, formerly trearurer for the
khedive of Egypt, who came TO ST
Louis nearly two years ago to com
plete his education, has gone beyoad
America, and has married an Ameri-
can girl, secretly as he thought The
bride was Miss Opal Sartain. 10 years
old. daughter of Fort Smith mer-
chant, who was married TO Selim BY
the Rev. John c. Albeit.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-01-22
TO SAVE COTTON
GROWERS MILLIONS
THIS is OBJECT OF BILL INTRO
OUcED IN HOUSE BY CON-
GRESSMtN LEVER.
WOULD DETERMINE GRADES
Appropriation Asked to Provide for
Investigation and Spreading of
information Among Farmers.


Wasbinofon The sayin@ 40 MIL
lions of doll,rs NOV. ,ost an,na1,,. -,
COTTON f,r,,o.s and s,,ou ,,,,,,,o,,t,,r
ers j. tho ohiact of = Kim which pom.
resont,ti,a a,or 80 Son,h Cano,i,a
chair,,o, - th., ,a,,.l ,l,,,,,,i,,,,, 49,
agric,l.,ra 10. i,,,ua.1,,az,i III,
-, -, .....-.-...N -. 900
ha nso1 J.. -. a1a.,,a... - a,.,..,.,}
~. j., ,..,..,,,i.,t,,..
,.,f,,,, -, a.. ,,;e..-... -.
- tt. ...z.,.-7,NN,
~ Co. -,
-. -.
80 oat,a,, CO.."
~ .,,,.a....,.. ..5..,.
-. 49,,
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