Newspapers / Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, … / July 30, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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Goldsboro - ; . - - ' ' i ' ' ! ' ' .... - eelqr Argo - i 1 : i C-j lattea-l Bask la 629. A.. N0RTT90D, Fre-Meaf 629. C. K0SHX6AT, Caslrisr. Waata ym fcaifaaff aai wQ fiad la tak w aamcyaai wtta yaa - 6X0. A. NORWOOD, maPeBt H. J. BSST, Vlee-PresIiMft I "Tkia Jffu a'er tka paapla'a r.-- Deta aa atermal riH kac7j N aoothing atraina af IL'i mb, Cam UI1 ita Euirei ajea U sU GOLDSBORO, If. Os THURSDAY EVENING, JUIY 30, 1914 vo:u lix Ti Ci'JiI Ir-itl tJi:t:ri s HARRISON RESENTS CHICANERY CHARGEb Southern's Chief Testifies Be fore Senate Committee TO BUILD COAL EBUINAL President Harrison Confirms South ernn Intention to Construct Pier In Charleston Road Came Near Breaking In 1908. Washington, July 27. Fairfax Har rison, president of the Southern rail way, today told the senate j committee investigating southern coal traffic that In his opinion B. L. Dulaney. the in dependent coal operator of Bristol, Tenn., whose charges have formed the basis of the coal inquiry, waa "suffer ing from what is known as delusion of persecution." t "I believe Mr. Dulaney has a deep seated hatred for one or two men who have succeeded - in the Virginia and Southewestern and Appalachian coal fields where he failed," said Mr. Har rison. "Being unable to reach these men he attacked the Southern railway, as a railroad in these days is always a target for attack. " "I resent with every fibre of my re Ing the charges of bad faith and chi canery brought against the organiza tion of the Southern and I think 1 am supported there! nby that great ,nass of people who have done business with ns in the south. I feel a further re sentment at the charge that the direc tion of the policy of the Southern rail way has been in outside hands and that the management has been for any other Interest than that of (the south. The ambition and policy of the South ern has been to take a partj in the r generation of the south and in that policy its officers and management all along has shaped its course." President Harrison contended that the charges were in the (temper of times, which would listen to any alle gation that a railway is being used for dishonest purposes. I i "If I believed that the stockholders had elected directors that, used the Southern railway to its own disad vantage, I as president of the railroad, would resign," declared Mr. Harrison emphatically. : I "If either E. J. Berwind or Grant B. Schley have exercised a malevoent in fluence over the Southern I do not know it. I have never heard of their approaching the Southern to get coal facilities or anything else. If they have had any influence it has been an occult reaction I cannot define.' The late J. Pierpont Morgan, who was a member of the voting trust for the Southern, never Interfered with the policies of the road, Mr. Harrison, said, "and never discussed with its management any traffic in coal or any thing else. "His relation to the Southern was of the slenderest character," testified Mr. Harrison. Charles Steele, a member of the Mor ean firm, was a southern man and had been the most helpful director the Southern railway ever had, said the witness. Referring to Elbert H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation, Mr. Harrison said he believed he suggested the name of Judge Gary as a succes snr nf the late President Spencer, of the Southern, on the board of flirec tors. - -; I . !'.'" '. ! ' 1 "I frankly admit that t suggested him for the benefit of the Southern,' added President Harrison. I i "That was before the day of univer sal disapproval of interlocking direc torates. Since this agitation has come up I have watched particularly Mr. Gary's attitude. He has been scrupu lous in separating his Identity as J director of the Southern and his in terests in the steel corporation, both as to purchase of cars, traffic in coal out of the Birmingham district and In all other instances." President Harrison gave a historical description of the growth of the South era, emphasizing particularly the "brilliant campaign of railroad acqu isition" carried on by the1 late Presi dent Spencer. Mr. Harrison characterized as "ab solutely untrue" the charge made by Dulaney that the Pennsylvania rail road Influenced ibe jaffairs of the Southern. He declared his company has favored the development of hydro electric power, saying it developed in dustries and could bring "glory enough for all."' "You are after freight, not J glory,' suggested Senator Tillman. "Glory brings freight," replied Mr. THE BEST ASSET a man has, he is, because of his po tential value IP he livesl CapitaU-e your earning capacity and eliminate the If. National Life Insurance Co. of Vt (Mutual) J ' i H. M. HUMPHEEY, State Mgr. IfiFi FRATinu nin unT Etata Library .... . ...SIDEIIT ULL Engagement Pou Ilad With Mr. Wilson For Clark's Friends Was can celled No Reason Assigned. . Washington, July 27. The engage ment with Representative Pou had se cured with the President to! allow a delegation to indorse Judge Clark for the Supreme court, was cancelled at the last minute. No reason was given either by Mr. Pou or Secretary Tu multy for the calling off o? the en gagement. At the time Mr1. Wilson was slated to meet Mr. Pou and his Clark committee i the President was shaking hands with 1,000 members of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, a Catholic organization. Representative Doughton will take a . ncyicscuiauTc ..... delegation to the White House this week to indorse Judge B. Long, of Statesville. ' I enemies of the administration with nffprin f mnnpv to move the croDS when none is used. Wilmington, N. C. does not agree with- these critics. She has sent Mr. McAdoo the following state- ... "c t. section nas aireaoy een etecu active, and from the present outlook I will continue so until the cotton crop has been marketed. Expect an unusuany great ueui.uu .. . . j a It kl- Vi - next 30 days for the purpose , oi moving ana mariceuns me iu.a-.u IMPORTANT AGREEMENT. Congress Getting Together on Appro priatlon Bill. 27. Complete Washington, July general deficiency appropriation bills h0 .,fpL! The Indian annro- r-5otin Mir in the nnlv ImDortantl -,o- lft in oonforenoe , I The sundry civil bill authorizes the m- -. -o--onr .hot Pnatr-ma collectiondistricts without increasing their number. j I : A Drovlsion in the general deficiency ofow MnArinn fa rri.rip.i nvmiia waa nresenrea as a comuiudLiuu bill authorizes the treasury to aljustButwnen i was a iaa claims for $175,000 due heirs of Con- federate officers in connection with prior service in the United States Army. ! I PRESIDENT RECEIVED IRISH. Washington, July 27. A delegation f-om tha Ancient Order nf Hibernians h-, w its convention in Norfolk, Va., was received today by President Wilson. T U1 r"oTiTifTi rf f gsaarTinsAtts. Na- fi-T,"oi nrMpnt headed the visi- ' , tors. Harrison, smiling. Mr.Harrison produced the record of yearly coal shipments. I "Of course you find the real smart men buy West Virginia coal.T suggest ed Senator Chilton. 'I'd hate to discuss that," replied the railway president.; I Mr. Harrison said the sudden death of President Spencer left the company with one of the severest difficulties a railway ever faced. I "In 1908 we came as near disaster as a railroad can come, aaaea Mr. Harrison. "A railroad with income can borrow, but our income fell off. spent the time in New York trying to borrow money and President Finley spent his time on the road to cut off MireuocD. i i Mr. Harrison read several letters he wrote to President Finley at the time. One told of borrowing $2,000,000 from three New York banks for three months at 10 per cent Mr.) Harrison suggested to the president that all construction be stopped and the cash box closed down. He spoke of J. Pier pont Morgan as the first "emergency hospital," and In a later communica tion told of inducing the Morgan firm to advance enough money to tide over the Southern. "We were able in 1909 to refund $31,000,000 development bonds and then we were over the hlll."i explained President Harrison "But every cent of this was to meet obligations Incurred during the ac- nuisition Tieriod. and so President Fin - ley had not a cent of new j capital to do things he desired. He did get $31,- 000,000 new money from surplus In - come which he put into the" property in the form of Improvements. But he could not make great Improvements' like giving adequate terminals to tne South. Ho woften I nave heard mm wish for money to do this! He did start to furnish some terminals, butLverton, Goldsboro; Willite White, Ra the collection of roads President Sp'en cer had bought was nt to go into a museum. Until recent years the rail roads of the South have been horribly inadequate because the . traffic would not support Improvements. Mr. Finley was not able to do much but he started out to Iron out his col lections of railroads by building term inal connections. As soon as he died I went out and borrowed $ 10,000,000 on the credit he had made for . the Southern to do some of the things had so wanted to do. As presiaent sspencer is to De iaen as The maker or , tne boutnern maniwere cleared away and refreshments rresiaent miey is wj oe snown the builder If its credit organization." STUIIT IIIBHT OF ?nilTHFR!l PI IIR UUUIIII.IIII W-.WW TAR HEEL SOCIETY AT COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY TELL OF "RULER OF THE WHOLE NAYEE" Columbia University, New York City, July 26. The Southern Club of Colum bia University held its annual recep tinn i 1at TTVirinv evenine in the laree niritv tnrmnasium. The event has wn fnr several veara the most lm- portant social function held during the summer session of Columbia but this year's reception totally eclipsed any- thing previously seen here. i The most important feature of the ,t?r,r wa the milline off some "BtiintR" which had a narticular mean- Ing to the different States. Although Morth Carolina did not win the prize . - . - - I this year she made a very fine showing in the presentation of her stunt, which was "Josephus Daniels and the navy. - of tableaux, pinafore dancing and sing- inc. the song which is as follows, com- posed by Tar Heels at oiumi. Prelude. O'er the bright blue sea Come8 Josephus Daniels from N. C. ' JV n 7. ?I Bang, bang the loud nine pounders go. Shout o'er the bright blue sea u i - . iola frnm N. C itna blue sea , , ,.v n,,.,- tmm N r. Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Josephus Daniels I am the monarch of the sea The ruler of Uncle Sam's navee Whose praise Carolina loudly chants. Chorus. And. we are his sisters and-his broth and his aunts His sisters and his brothers and his aunts - i 1-S-.l- JOSepuus x-uuicio Now the sanors go io iiW And officers drink no wine I call starboard and port now leit ana rign- ; fast. I served a term AS ornce oy to a prmier- mm I cleaned the type and swept the noor And polished up the handle on the I roil l uuur. I Chorus. I - He polished up the handle on the big front aoor. Josepnus ..anieis I did all my wont so careiunets That now I am the ruler ol our grea. navee. Chorus. He did all his work so carefullee, , . , , , That now ne is me ruier ui navee. Josephus Daniels In setting type I made such a name 1771. necame " . " '' Tl II .n , "J ,,r .T,' V And I wrote editorials for the people's cause. . . Chorus. And he wrote editorials for the peo ple's cause Josephus Daniels I always stuck by the people, see And now I am the ruler, of the whole navee. r Chorus. He always stuck by the people, Bee That now he is the ruler of a whole navee Josephus Daniels And since I am the ruler of the sea I want the navy soon to be i i , nvoi- wo. noon I t Chorus. Especially his cousins, his brothers, and his sisters, His brothers, his cousins, from N. C j . Chorus Recessional. : : Fot he is a Tar Heel born And he himself hath said it, And it's greatly, to his credit That he is a Tar Heel bred. That he is 'a Coralinian. - In the presentation of the stunt Mr. J. t P. Jerome, of Williamston, was dressed as Hon. Josephus Danieps, wearing the particular Joe Xnlels I tvoe of suit, bow tie and even his walking cane for special occasions, The following dressed as sailor lasses 1 took Dart In the performance: Misses Iola Stell, of Raleigh; Grace Dry, Al bemarle; Winnie McWhorter, Calypso; 1 Mary K. Brown, AJjbemarle, Sarah I Kornegay, Goldsboro; Lottie Williams, I Plymouth; Jennie Summerell, China Grove; Nettle Dixon, Greensboro; Miss bioan, uariana; Eleanor waison, oai ispurj, Jnie monana, jn-aaieourg; Madeline Crews, Oxford; Gladys Yel- leigh; Eliza Poole, Raleigh; Alice freeman, uoiasDoro. The young gentlemen taking the part of sailor boys were: J. H. Allen, Pikeville; C. O. Fisher, Burgaw; Fred Morrison, New Bern; John Lockhart, Apex; N. N. Marr, Brysan City; G. D. Phillips, Raleigh, and II. R. Hunter, of Monroe. I x The success of the N6rth Carolina stunt was due largely to the untiring j efforts of Miss Eleanor Watson, Miss hejKatherlne Jeffreys and Mr. J. P. Je j rome. After the "stunt" feauture the chairs vere serrea ana men a aance was par I ticlpated In by those who Indulge i PICNIC FOR POOR GHILDREII Sfiveral dava aeo it was advertised that a benefit performance would be .given at the Crystal theatre to aid "in raising funds fpr the picnic that Is to be given the poor children of the town on next' Saturday. This performance will be given Wednesday night, and We feel thitjt la only necessary to remind the public of its object in or der to secure their cooperation. It has been decided not to sell tick- ets before handf as we did for the Acme, but we feel sure that those In terested in the cause will be glad to avail themselves of this opportunity, . The manager of the Crystal will do all in his power to give a pleasant evening, and while you are getting Pleasure you wm De neipmg a gooa cause. The date is Wednesday night, and it is hoped the patronage will be most liKTa1 "Derai. HOW TO KEEP HUSBANDS. How to keep husbands is coming to be a more important subject with magazine writers than how to get hus bands. And perhaps it deserves more consideration. The topic is not copy righted. Nearly everybody is taking a hand in the ; discussion. It is our turn. 1 Ninety-nine times out of a hundred a husband can be kept by feeding him. When he comes home tired, feed him; when he finds fault with things, feed him ; when he complains about busi ness or the weather, feed him; when he laments the poor quality of the last set of tires, feed him ; when he's cross, feed him; when he is angry, feed him; when he is sick, feed him; always feed him.1 ! j ; : - No husband who waddles or stalks into his home of evenings, tired, wor ried, disgusted, half angry, out of sorts, can remain so after he has filled up on a juicy steak and warm pumpkin pie. No husband will object to the pranks of the children that has torn his magazine, or lost the sporting sec tion of the evening paper. No husband wm tQ ,- the blnes if Ihe has had the.ngatkind -of break' When the great deeds are to be Idone the well fed man must be de- pended upon to do them; when great idea &e tQ b thought outf me witn 8atisfied stomachs are the ones to think them? when slrill is rtpmanripri when -g needed it ls well fed me who come forward to fill the demands On the eve of a creat battle, either for his country or for his personal welfare the conqueror is the man who eats good food and then marches forth to victory. Depend upon it, feeding the men of the world is as much a social as an economic problem, and the women upon whom it devolves to feed their husbandsr by doing it not only keep their husbands but keep .nly ke.e? thr husbands b tne wona moving. jaxenange. MEXICAN SITUATION IS PROGRESSING VERY WELL. Carranza and Zapata Representatives Have Long Conference Which is Entirely Satisfactory. Washington, July 27. Secretary Bryan toneht anounced that the situa- tion as between the Carbajal govern- ment and the constiutionalists In Mex ico was "progressing very satisfactor ily toward a settlement," The dele gates appointed by provisional Presl dent Carbajal to the Saltillo peace con ference left Mexico City today and j there is every Indication, according to the state department advices, that the conference will be successful. Advices from southern Mexico stated that Carranza and Zapata represents tives had a long conference today which was satisfactory. Officials now expect that Zapata will cooperate with the Constitutionalists in 'Mexican peace. I Word was received here tonight that Fernando Iglesias Calderon, who is to be Carranza's minister of foreign af- fairs, had suffered a broken leg in an accident in New York. He was to have been one of Carranza's' delegates in the forthcoming conferences. Members of the constitutionalist. jun ta in Washington said they Interpret! Carbajal's appointment of the peace commission as meaning that the first j chief probably would enter Mexico City I before the middle of August, - itne light fantastic" exercise, i The final decision of the judges gave mj- flrst prize to Louisiana, whose - J Btunt was "A Fake Madagra." The 1 second prize went to Virginia whose Istunt wa "Richmond CaDturine a Re gional Band." The consolation prize went to Missouri, who presented "Quit That Kicking My Houn' Dog Around." I Among the other State stunts were: West Virglnia-On the Water Wag- on. .'.,; '-v- : I South Carolina Crowning King Cotton. I Georgia The Famous Georgia 1 Peaches. : - Alabama Alabama's Part in the I Panama Canal. - ' I Tennessee The Pioneer, the Home I Maker and the yblunteer. . - Texas Under Six Flags. in Kentucky Mv Old Kentnckv Home CO-OPERATION OF TWO PARTIES III THE WEST Republicans and Progressives In Bun. combe and Tenth District Work Together Britt for Congress. . Asheville, July 27. An important conference has been held in this city by Progressives and Republicans. State Chairman Walser of the Pro gressives, has been here and is under stood to have given his sanction to the proceedings. It was decided that separate organ izations should be maintained, but that there should be cooperation between the forces. In fact, it has been conced ed for some time, long before the com ing of Mr. Walser, that the Republi cans and former Republicans would work together in this section, and it made little difference about the view of the leaders. Those concerned are still hopnig that Hon. J. J. Britt will make the race for Congress, and in that event he will have the support of all factions. It is thought that Mr. Britt will make some statement about his attitude within the next few days. Chairman Walser is said to be on the search for a candidate to make the race for senator against Senator Over man. It had been hoped that Hon. Cyrus W. Thompson would make this race, but he is disinclined to do so. This scheme of cooperation between the two factions will likewise be car-1 ried out in Buncombe and the 19th udicial district, It being definitely stated this morning that a full ticket will be put in the field, from township constable to United States senator, and that this ticket will be supported alike by Progressives and Republi- cans. - Lucile Love the Girl of Mystery 11 chapter at the Acme today. One more chapter after today. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Preader Cariier of tte 8ouUw N. B. The following scheduW fig ures are published only as Information and are not guaranteed: Train No. 21 Leaves Goldsboro 6:45 a. m. for Raleigh, Durtuun, Greensboro, Asheville and Waynes- ville. 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 ail Western points. Train No. 189 Leaves Goldsboro at 00 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. Handles through Pull man sleeping car from Raleigh to At lanta, arrives Atlanta 6:25 a. m., mak ing connection for New Orleans, Tex as, California and all Western points, also connects at Greensboro with through trains for all Northern and tCastern points. Train No. 1S1 Leaves Goldsboro at 5:05 p. m. for Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. Makes direct connection 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. Traill No. Ill Leaves Goldsboro at 10:45 p.m. for Raleigh, Durham and Greensboro. Handles Pullman Sleep ing Car from Raleigh to WinBton- Salem. Makes connection at Greens boro-with through train for Atlanta and New Orleans, also makes connec tion for Asheville, Chattanooga, St Louis, Memphis, Birmingham and al1 Western points. For detailed Information, also for trip rates account various occasions, Pullman Sleeping Car reservations ask any Southern Railway Ageut or information concerning special round communicate with the undersigned: H. F. Cary, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C f O. F. Yor-, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. 0 H. Hard wick. Passenger Traffic -Luuiger or EL E. Coapman, Vice Pres ident & General Manager, Washing ton, D. C. FOR RENT Seven room flat condition and good location. Fonvielle. -good I. B. j28-tf ROOMS Three furnished or unfur nished rooms for light house keep ing at 202 East Chestnut St., phone 498-L. 3t AT THE fRYSTAf MARIE, THE HALF BREED V Vitagnph In two parts. A CHANCE IN LIFE . Selig. HOW TELEGRAMS ARE SENT IN CHINA. The Chinese written language has several hundred thousand different characters. None of these can be spell ed so as to Indicate accurately how they are pronounced. Besides, there are hundreds of ways of pronouncing each character, as there are hundreds of spoken dialects in China, although the book language is the same through out the country. How is it possible to send a telegram in such a country and sfuch a language? The difficulties have been overcome, and it is really less troublesome and expensive to send a message in Chinese than English; that is, when you know how to do it. There is in every Chinese telgraph office a special dictionary, or cata logue, or code book, whatever you may choose to call it, in which the charac ters are numbered from one on up. A total number of 9,999 may be catalog ued under the present system. A cer tain number of blank spaces have been reserved to iadd special characters from time to time. The sender of the telegram simply writes his message in the usual way. The operator will probably know the numbers of most of the characters. If not, he can read ily find them in the catalogue. For each character he sends five Morse signals e. g., 5913, 0013, 0014, which represents the characters, "Yuan Shi Kai," the name of His Excellency, the president of China. It will at once aD- pear that only ten different signals are needed for telegraphing 9,999 different characters in Chinese. By splitting up an unusual character into its common parts it may be easily sent. Private codes are readily prepared with this system. Already the chief cities of the country and many small places have small telegraph offices. It is hoped that under the republican form of government the whole service will be extended, improved and made less expensive. In addition to the ordinarv wire service, China now has several powerful wireless stations, and ar - rangements are being made to provide the Chinese with a wirless system equal to that of any other country in the world. Scientific American. BEAUTIFUL, SOFT FLUFFY HAIR AN AID TO BEAUTY -m Who does not love a head of pTetty hair? Some women think it Is a gift of nature and envy their more fortun ate sisters.- If your hair is not fluffy soft and lustrous; is falling out, streaked, faded, brittle, or full of dand ruff and If the scalp Itches, do not think it must always be that way, for pretty hair is only a matter of care and proper nourishment of the hair roots. Hair is something like a plant if neglected it soon withers and dies, while with a little attention it keeps fresh and beautiful. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara tion that supplies just the elements needed to invigorate the hair roots and stimulate tlie hair to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lustrous. It removes dandruff .Avith one application and quickly stops itching head and falling hair. . J. H. Hill & Son or any druggist can supply you with Parisian Sage it is inexpensive. You cannot be disap pointed with this delightful and help ful hair tonic for the first-few days' use will give the hair the beauty and charm of youth. National Life Insurance Co. Montpelier, Vt. Purely Mutual. Chartered 1848. Have you seenour new 1914 Policies? They are worth investigating; they are Incon testible and Non-Forfeitable. LARGE ANNUAL DIVIDENDS. Our 20 Payment Life Policies give increased benefits each year and become Paid-Up Partici pating in 15 Years. The NATIONAL has Lowest death rate of any company of equal age, high interest rate, econ omical management and lowest net cost . The NATIONAL sold more Insurance in North Carolina in 1913 than any other New England Company. THERE'S A REASON. Specimen Policies Furnished upon request. HIVI. Humphrey; State Mgr. Goldsboro, N. C. CLASHBETWEEIIAOSTRIAIIS AIID SERVIANS OCCORS Meanwhile Diplomacy Tries to Prevent War's Spread FIGHTING NOT . IKPOMNT It Is Charged That Servia is Only Mak ing Evasions and That it is Im possible For the Austrian Government to Retreat. London, July 27. An engagement, between Austrians and Servians Is re ported to have occurred on the Danube but no details are available and it is not believed to have been of import ance. Austria has not yet opened her military operations so far as can be learned. - Meanwhile, diplomacy is proceeding along two separate lines, to avert the war if possible and if that is impossi ble to localize the coflnict. First, Sir Edward Grey, the British secretary of state for foreign affairs,, has proposed to the powers a plan for joint media tion which, it is said, France and Italy already have accepted. Germany his not yet replied and her acceptance is regarded as doubtful. Sir Edward Grey explained in the house of commons his idea, which was that Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy, cooperate in an endeavor to arrange the dispute between Austria and Servia, on the basis of Servia's re -ply to Austria's ultimatum. Should the British foreign secre tary's efforts fail to avert war, it Is expected he will endeavor by some means to prevent complications by cbfining the hostilities to Austria and Servia. The second line of diplomatic endeavor;- from which even more is hoped tonight, is taking place at St, Peters burg between, the Russian minister of foreign affairs, Sergius Sazonoff, and the Austrian ambassador. It is under stood that M. Sazonoff is making a strenuous effort to bring about a direct understanding and that a soution on these lines would be more agreeable to Germany than Great Britain's con ference proposal. The Russian emperor has postponed his intended visit to Finland in order to be in the capital during the crisis. It is said Russia is urging Servia to give Austria the fullest possible satis faction. An extremely warlike spirit prevails in Vienna, where the evening papers declare the Servians are only making evasions and therefore it is impossible for the Austrian government to retreat Further they hint that even should Servia accept the Austrian ultimatum unconditionally and offer to pay the cost of Austria's mobilization Austria now would be compelled to ask for new guarantees. Lucile Love, the Girl of Mystery 11 chapter at the Acme today. One more chapter after today. A Pittsburg man was accidentally shot and killed as the result of tick ling a friend's nose with a straw while the friend slept. Now there Is one humorist less in the world.
Goldsboro Weekly Argus (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1914, edition 1
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