Goldsboro Daily Argus from Goldsboro, North Carolina • Page 1

NATIONAL BANK OF OOLDSBOBO GOLDSBOKO, K. C. Geo. A. Norwood I'reidtiit Geo.

Kontegay Cashier NATIONAL BANK OF OOLDSBOBO Hants jour business and will be glad to correspond with you. Geo. A. Norwood "This Argus o'tr tho pooplo'i right Doth an eternal vigil keep; Nc toothing stratus ot Mai's son. Can lull Its hundred eyes to sleep." GOLDSBOKO, N.

0., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13 1917 VOL. LXV. NO. 117 TRIAL OF MRS. DE FOREIGN COUNTRIES RELIGIOUS OBJECT- GOVERNMENT MAY STEAMSHIP "CITY OF ATHENS" SUNK BY MINE OFF THE SOUTH AFRICAN COAST ON AUGUST 5TH JOSEPH Iffll REVOLU EVIDENCE IS BEING HEARD IN EXEMP- STUDENTS OF FORT MEYER CAMP BE COMMISSIONED (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug.

13. Eighteen hundred of the students ot the on cers' Military Training Cujnp at Fori Meyer will be commissioned today, In the presence of an Imposing gathering ot the President and his cabinet, members of Congress, foreign diplomats, and army and navy corps. Secretary Baker will deliver the graduating oration, and President Wilson will niost probably make talk. i IN DOARD CASE (By Associated Press.) New York, Aug. 13.

Evidence Is be ing reviewed today rolatlve to Louis Cherry and Dr. Samuel Barnsfold, two of the three members ot the Exempt tlon Board of District 99 who were summarily removod from office by or der of President Wilson on Saturday, following an investigation by agents of the Department ot Justice, The Grand Jury, it Is said, have evidence. Involving others In the. expenditure and receipt of money bolong-in gto persons who are anionic those exempted from milltar service by the board. 1141 396 Henry Jackson, Spruce Goldsboro.

841 385 Frank Knlpfct, Pln fro t. Goldsboro. 1142 468 Unsey Korncguy, Golds boro. 1712 540 Fred Kornegay, Mt. Olive.

2389 20 Jim Lane, Seven Springs. 2107 223 Bert Lancaster, 2017 251 John Lucas, Fremont. 1723-136 German Lee, Mt. Olive. 870 368 Clarence Miller, Pine Goldsboro.

2303 462 David McClamb, Golds boro. 1166 539 James McCullen, Deve- reau Goldsboro. 1894 8 J. E. McLean, Fremont.

1432 301 Claude Morgan, Mt. Olive. 2698 365 Ezra Mayo, Fremont. 2778 299 William Newsome, Stan- tousburg. 1748 29 Jule Outlaw, Mt.

Olive. 2945 1 12 Oscar Phillips, LaCrunge. 1705 121 Willie Pierce. Goldsboro. 2034 345 Moses E.

Pate, Fremont. 3376 309 Lonule Parks, Fremont. 2119 Wade A. Person, Pikevllle. 2124 232 Gustax Ross, Pikeville.

2783 116 Council T. Reed, Stun- 1 tonsburg. Johnny Leslii 1912502- Short, Frc- mont. 3320 Earnest I SnlpcB, Kenly. 353 146.

Mland JO. Scott, R. Goldsboro. 2558248- 2128 -357-924101- 616 66- Arnold W. Smith, (Goldsboro.

M. Smith, Pikeville. Frank Stevens, Spruce Goldsboro. Louis John Goldsboro. 107 60 Jacob Shrago, Raines Goldsboro.

600 78 -Ix-wis H. Smith, Coldshort). 2566 557 J. Bee Thompson Golds- boro. 2316 379 Henry Thompson, Genoa.

2135 288 has. Irvin Taylor, Pikevllle. 23(i7 89 Jame.s Waters. Coldaboro. 3070 53 liroaday West, Pikevllle 2719 145 Willie Walstnn, Stantons-burg.

1221-503 Barylette Williams, Goldsboro. 9574g-Henry B. Ward, Elm Goldsboro. 327 Wiliam Woten, John Street, Goldsboro. 882 317 Joseph Whltled, Goldsboro.

505 Hugh P. Whltted. Mt. Oli ve 3469 359-Clarence West. Pine Level.

2066 179 George Franklin Brown, Pikevllle. 191 Joseph Barnes, John Goldsboro. 1054 376 Marian Best, Goldsboro. U1CAL BOARD WAYNE By E. A.

STEVENS, Chairman. T. MALCOLM 1IIZZELL, Clerk. Cjllnder Press Feeder Wanted, who can make himself useful In compos Ing room. Good wages.

Kinston Daily News. Kinston. N. C. 3t MULLETS Fresh corned and fine.

alOtf THE MUTUAL ST0RE3. 18 0 SAULLES TO TAKE PLACE IN OCTOBER (By Associated Press.) Mlneola, N. Aug. 13. Mrs.

Bian ca De Saulles, confined to the county Jail here charged with the murder of her divorced husband, will not be put on trial for two months or more. Chas. R. Weeks, State's prosecuting attorney, said today that the case will have "to await Its regular time on the docket, and will not be called out ot Its order, and as there are two other murder eases awaiting trial ahead of hers will be soma time In October before the case will be reached. OF 14 OLD ST.

ALBANS GIRL (By Associated Press.) St. Albans, Aug. 13. The body Xlenie Hemming, a 14 year old girl, was found today near the edge of a cornfield, and suspicion points to Robert Warm, of Pottstown, a private In the 18th U. S.

Cavalry, who admits that he was with the girl early last night. The death of the girl, according to report of the coroner's Jury, was due to strangulation. BOER REVOKED FOR CLOSING BOSTON PORT (Fy Asociated Press) Boston, Aug. 13. Orders for closing this port between sunset and Bunrise, Issued some time ago, weTe revoked today.

EGYPTIAN GOVERNMENT BUYS COTTON SEED (By Associated Press.) Alexandria, Egypt, AujJ, 13. The government has purchased all the seed from the cotton crops of 1917 and 1918. PENNSYLVANIA CRUDE OIL ADVANCES. 15 POINTS (By Associated Press.) Pittsburg, Aug. J3.

Pennsylvania etude oil reached the highest Ciuotation today that it has known in ive years. The Southern Pennsylvania Oil company announced an advance of 15 points, making the price $3.25. 1VT PILL FODDER THIS YEAR. West Raleigh, N. Aug.

13. "The isr.mer who pulls fodder gives his labor for the pleasure of pulling it," says Mr. C. B. Williams of the Division of A gi'ononiy.

It is of the utmost im-)orti i nee that all food for live stock shoui be conserved this year. When corn stover nas been property curea and 1 uyidled, it has a great feeding value, and the part that is not consumed by the stock provides one tho 3t absorbents that can be usejl in tha stalls. This is a muqh better way to utilize the plant than by pull ing the1 fodder and leaving the stand ing sta Iks unutilized after the corn has bean removed In the field. Generally speaking, the reduction in yield acre in corn is about equivalent to the value of the fodder secured. From this it may be seen that the per-goff who pulls fodder at the time which it it ordinarily pulled in North Carolina pays for the roughage secured in reduced yields of grain.

All feeds are high, and in all probability will remain high during the coming year. For this reason it Is important that the corn stover, including the stalks and leaves, shall be carefully dried and saved for feeding purposes. It would be a wise plan for all corn growers In the State of North Caro- Una this year to save not half of I their crop, but all of It, by cutting the corn, curio the stalks, and feeding them to their stock. BODY FOUND IN CORNFIELD OBJECT TO U. S.

DRAFTING ALIENS (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. IS. Protests have been received at the State Department from a number of foreign countries relative to the drafting of aliens who have applied for nature'llxatlon papers but who bave'not yet boen accepted. The protest has raised that first paper aliens" who make objec tion to being drafted into the war service ot the United States, should at least be given the opportunity ot re' turning to their mother country, as an alternative. DRITISH AIRMEN (By Associated Press.) London, Aug.

13. Two ot the Ger man aeroplanes which yesterday even ing bombarded southeastern watering places on the English toast were de stroyed by British aeroplanes. According to an official statement oC the British government one ot these was a Gotha airplane and the other a seaplane. CALLED TO THE COLORS Xanies, of Thos la Wa. County Who Hare Been Enrol I For Mill-tory.

S'r The following is th list to those in Wayne count' who save been duly and legally called for the military service of the United tates, ind who have not beet; nor flischarg- Serial 3273 237 Ben J. Harvey Aiycock, Fre N. R. 2. 2006179 Geo.

F. Browny Pikevllle, N. 194 Jos. Barnes, Goldsboro, N. 830 N.

John St. 1732 58 Thomas Isaac' Pearce, N. C. R. 2.

2053 477 Jackson Burden, Stantons- burg, R. 49 322 Elmer Brown, 310 S. Geo. Goldsboro. 2883 313 Johnnie Best, Saulston, 2884- 312 Jas.

Best, Saulston, N. C. 210 Rcxford Best, Goldsboro. 983- ia 955 172 William Bennett, Fremont. 3073 240 Perry Best, 2, Golds- boro, N.

C. 2374 109 Geo. W. Broadhurst, Seven Springs, N. C.

2231 536 Richard Coley, Dudley. 27.r 184 Marlon B. Chase. Eureka. 148 47 Albert Coley, pikevllle.

5233 186- LeRoy Coley, Dudley. bortf, N. C. Jas. Clarence Crone, 406 E.

Centre Goldsboro. Robt. Dyer, 61! N. Geo. 685394- 140131- Goldsboro.

20S2 449 John T. Dees, Pikevllle. 3220 448 Wm. Eddio Dodd, R. 3, Pikeville.

-V 775 71 Nathaniel Davis, 201 East Spruce Goldsboro. 1847 129 Bun 'Omega Davis, Fremont. 1682- 85 -Sammio Faison, R. 3, Mt. Olive.

30 Woodard S. "'Fields, Dudley. 81 Robt. Fort. Fremont.

65 Wm. LonnI4 Faulk, Sauls-tcn. 1 2195-1980- 2691- 783 16 Coy Farrior 8.. Pine Goldsboro. 786 200 Milton Farmer, W.

Elm Goldsboro. 3152 229 Walter D. Curley, Pike ville. 2502 529 John Grant, R. 2, Golds boro, 2458 522 Ben Garner, 1., Mount Olive.

2495 469 Win. Jas. Gardner, Golds boro. 2765 478 Hadie Hobbs, R. 1, Sauls- "ton.

3502 386 Ernest Howell, Goldsboro. 3360 525 Bennett Hodge, Fre mont, 1 805 454 Hopkins Harper, 426 So. Jas. Goldsboro. 2516 492 Van Buren Herring, Goldsboro.

2008 254 Matthew Hodge, Fromont. 2756 117 Zackary Holland, Stan- tonsburg, R. 3. A 2522 2 Westiey Nines, uaurange. 2517 41J Et held red Herrieg, Golds- boro.

1132 371 Henry Jones, Goldsboro. 2 GERMAN, RAIDERS ARE DESTROYED BY STOP USE AUT0M0- BILES FOR PLEASURE (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 13. As an enter gency war measuro there is posslblK ity of the government's issuing a drastic order to stop the extravagant use of automobiles In pleasure riding In this country during the period ot tho war In order to conserve tho country's supply of gasoline, and that Ihe government's needs for gasoline and oil may be the more readily met. This is the reason given by Dr.

Manning, of the bureau of mines, In a published statement, In which he asks the Cooperation ot automobile owners. In order that the needs ot America sud the allies for such fuel In the prosecution of the war may not bo hampered. 'If the automobile o.wners ot tho country will stop the Inordinate use of their automobiles and curtail th'tir pleasure riding and carefully husband gasoline and oil the desired end can be greatly says the state ment. Director Manning gives a number of suggestions as to ho weaving may be effected, and states that his posi tion should not be misunderstood as opposed to the moderate use of automo biles or the purchase of new machines, but simply as advisory ot saving In fuel. r.

DR. JORDAN NOT TO BE A DELEGATE TO PEACE COflfEREflCF. 8an Francisco, Cat, Aug. 13. Dr.

David Jordan, of Stanford University, and treasurer ot the American Peace 1 Council will not be a delegate 'to tha world peace conference called to meet at Stockholm, on September 9, accord-Ing to a telegram received from Dr. Jordan today. Dr. Jordan says, that, even should this government refuse, to revoke its decision to refuse passports to Amerl-can delegates, he would riot attend, because he would not care to partici pate in any unofficial plans for peace while his country is Involved In war. AMERICAN VESSEL SUfK NAM CREW PRISONS Washington, Aug.

12. Sinking ot the American steamer, Campana, a Standard oil tanker, with the probablo capture of her captain and four members ot the naval guard' by the attacking German submarine was announced today by the navy department. The department Issued this state ment: "The Standard Oil tanker, Campana, American steamer, was sunk by a submarine, on the morning' of August 3, 13 miles west ot He Dere. Forty seven survivors reached land In safety. It Is believed that the captain ot the steamer and four of the armed guards are prisoners1 on board the Germaa submarine.

Thirty-Llgh Hi Ship Sank. New York, Aug. 12. The Campana was the 38th American merchant ship destroyed through the operations ot German and Austrian submarines and raiders since the war began. Thirteen of these ships were sunk before, the United States entered the war, April 6, 1917, and 25 since that time.

The total tonnage of the ships lost is about 113-000 tons including 64,000 tons sunk since April 6. eral officers and subordinate union in making coutracts and compel a referendum on agreements with na- tloual associations ot employers. The address also Indicated that re lations of the union with the American Federation of Labor were not altogether hapyy because, he the which the officers and subordinate organliatlons of the F. of L. owe to this International Union hae been disregarded In many' In stances.

He added: "The laws of the American Federa tion of Labor have been grossly vio lated repeatedly, and there is no assurance that any official attempt will be made to prevent a repctioq of these lUegal acts. Unless we are prepared to accept ih- consequences of time illegal acts, we must repudiate tbeui promptly and without reseTvation." ORS BE ASSIGNED TO SPECIAL SERVICE Washington, Aug. 13. Religious ob Jeetors to war will be assigned to speclul service In the American army by a ruling of Major-Goneral Crowder today. Those will be sent to mobilisation camps, which will be designated, and those who "will bo drafted for service In mobilization camps" as objectors, will be credited to the.

quota required ef tho district and State from which thoy arc drafted, and will bp assigned to duty in cautonpients during tho period of the war. BILL WOULD POST: CIVIL SUITS (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. "18. A bill to positpono (he bringing of any elvtl suit against any 1'nllod Stutes soldier during tho period of the war, In which he Is solving, was Introduced in the Son- ate today by Senator Overman, and was referred to tho Senate Judiciary committee. OF I.

T. 0. OPENS TODAY (By Associated Press.) Colorudo Springs, 11 1 "liouae- Jn order uiid Ji.auy to expiuiu the work it already has started In connection with the war activities of Its members, was pictured by Marsden O. Scott of New York, president of ttte International Typographical Union, in tho address with which he opened here today the sixty-third annual convention of the organization, Ho said that nearly 600 members of the union had enlisted with the Canadian fore that more. than 400 already are In the army or navy of tho United States anii that "thousands of othors will follow the Hturs and Stripes In the world's war." Forty-two Canadian members of the organization have been killed in France and $12,225 have been paid to their widows or dependents, Mr, Soott added.

He announced that the "two representative organizations of employers In the printing Industry thi Amerleun Newspaper Publishers' As sociation and the United Typotbetae and Franklin CluJs ot America hav'8 recommended that all journeymen and apprentices be reinstated In their po sitions when they return from tho war." President Scott said that through Its executive council the International Union had subscribed for $50,000 of the Liberty Loan bonds and that subscriptions for an additional $57,350 bad been reported by subordinate an Ions. lie eniphasizqd the fact that of 652,431 earned by members of the un ion in the fiscal year ending May 31, only $4,684 had been expended by tho International Union because of strikes or lockouts. He said the gross earn ings of union printers had Increased in that period, the average rnliiKs a member being' $1,086.43, alt increase of $45,250 as compared with the preceding twerve months. President Scott also announced tho completion of an arbitration agreement between the International llnioi and the "closed shop division of the United Typothetae and Franklin Clubs of America, effective Aug. 4, 1917, to Dec.

31, 1926." Arbitration contracts, he said, have been issued to 191 newspaper publishers under the new Inter national agreement with the American Newspaper Publishers' Assocltion, ef fective May 1, 1917, to May 1, 1922. Tho total payments to 1,509 old pensioners for the fiscal year were given as $351,505. Mortuary benefits totalled $298,476. The Union Printers Home, In this city cost $123,146 to maintain and its capacity was Increased accomodations being provided Tor 250 residents. The twenty-fifth versary of the home Is to be cele brated "Wednesday.

Opposition. Ho a constitutional amendment proposed by Chicago Ty- pograi)hlcal Union No .16 which proct Uses to cause sharp debate in the convention was expressed by Mr. Scott He said It was "conceived In malice" and "Intended to reflect discredit" on the officers of the International body. It woujd limit the powers ot tha gen PON ANT SOLDERS (By Associated Press.) Washington. Aug.

13. The blowing up and sinking of the steamship "City of by a German mine off Capetown, on the south African coast, on August fifth, Is reported to day, and in which five Americans and ten others of Its passengers lost their lives. In addition to the five Amerl cans, an Englishman named Dunck- worth with an American wife and six children were lost. Mrs. Dunckworth's father lives in Denver, Colorado.

Among those reported saved are Mr. Somner and wife of Meadows, Mr. Richey, of Chicago; Mr. Pritchett of Philadelphia; Mr. Davis, of Astoria, South Dakota; Mr.

Brantam, a missionary; Mr. Dinman, an Austrian with an American wife and two children, and a Mr. Smith, of Baltimore. New York, Aug. .13.

The nineteen missionaries on board the City of Athens, sunk by a mine near Cape Twn, South Africa, on August 5, were members of the African Inland Missionary Society, Inter-denominational. In addition to the nineteen, two children of Mr. Champ a member of the party Avere on board. No word as to the fate of the cull dren has yet been received. PROHIBITS PRINT- (By Press.) Washington, Aug.

13. The of war news and comments pn uhcthig the 'war in the German or any other foreign, language In this "country, unless such, publication is accompanied in parallel columns, with a true and correct translation of such publication in English, will be forbid den if a bill Introduced by Senator Payne today is enacted. A heavy 'penalty is provided fo: those found guilty of uttering or pub lishing sentiments disloyal to the United States, or tending to stir up seditions or insurrections among the people. GRAIN BOARD TO SUPERVISE DISTRI CT Washington, Aug. 13.

The creition of a Grain hoard, within the Food Control Bill, to supervise the distribution of wheat and the manufacture and sale of flour will be announced within the next few days. To this board will be delegated the carrying out of the regulations in the Food Control Bill, relative to the distribution of grain. OFFERS 2,000 PESOS FOR A LABOR LAW Mexico City, July 30. (Correspondence.) The National Commercial Congress recently in session here appointed a commission which shortly will depart for the United States tc Investigate the best iiwmer in wnich to obtain for Mexico articles of prime necessity cspecialy food stuffs which the republic lacks. Cordoba, July 30.

Oenerai 'Candido Aguilar, governor of Cruz, has offered a prize of 2,000 pjios to the person who shall submit be'jre next October a proposal for a labor law which shall, best meet the requirement of the state. SPECIAL SALE Whilo It lasts, three cakes "Palm-Olive" Soap, for the toilet, 25c. Vinson Drug Borden Building. INSURANCE IS A HAIKU- of 'comfort. Just think of it safety or sale at a price.

68th year 5ATIOXAI LIFE ISS. 10. OF TT. (Mutual.) H. Jlsmphrey, Slate Manager, Office 402-3-4-5 Borden Bids.

IR FOREIGN I BUTION WHEAT as X. TIONARY LEADER KILLED (By Associated Press.) Juarez, Aug. 13. Jos. Ynesz Salazar, a revolutionary leader, and former Chief of Staff of Francisco Villa was shot and killed at Nogales a snort distance from Ascension, ac cording to report of army officers ar riving here today.

It is said that Salazar was killed by a small band of home guards. THIRTY PER CENT OFDRAFT BE CALLED 5 (By Associated Press.) Washington, Aug. 13-Gen. Crow- der announced today that thirty per cent of the military draft would be called to the colons on September 5 another. on September 15, and another on September 30." The remaining ten per cent Will be called as soon thereafter as possible.

SUBMARINE COLLIDES WITH EXCURSION BOAT Boston, Aug. 12.T-A V. S. submarine collided with the Nantaskef beach, ex cursion steamer Mayflower lo Boston harbor during a thick fog today. The navy yard officials said the material damage to the submarine was slight, but 4hat tha Mayflower had a hole stove in her port sldo near paddle box.

One of the seamen on the steamer surrereu a broken leg. Fifteen hundred passengers on board were transferred without accident to the steamer Rose Standish and brought up to t'nis city. Tugs took the Mayflower to a ship yard in East Boston, where she arrived with a considerable list to port. The crash caused intense excitement among the hundreds of wouien and children who hud been spending the day at the beach and there was a rush for life preservers and boats. Officers and crew, however, quicfely got the crowd in hand and pointed out the gray hulk of the submarine standing close by with, the navy yard tug Iwara, which reached the scene a minute after the collision.

Fortunately numerous other were close enough to reach the steamer's side within a short time anc'. the passengers quickly calmed dow n. G0LDSB3R0 BOYS WINNERS Names an Run of Those From This fit Mho Have Been Com missioned at Oglethorpe From the long list of nanies sent out by the Assoicated Press or those whom McCain has informed the commanding officer of th Reserve Officers' Training Camp at. ort Oglethorpe, have been coru missioned olncers, their conwiiisslc nes dated August 15th, we find the following Goldsboro young meu: Allan M. MeGee, captain, Infantry section Officers Reseri Corps.

William B. Yelverton, and Lieuten ant Infantry section Olfieers Reserve Corps. Robert H. Bafdin, of Co. 2nd Inf.

C. 1st Lieutenant Infantry section Officers Reserve Preston Faison, 2nd Li untenant In fantry section Ofili.ers Re ve Corps. Kenneth C. Hoyall, 2nd lieutenant icers Rt- nt leers ileuten ant, Ren erve Field Artillery section, 9 serve Corps. Ceorge M.

Norwood, 2nd Field Artillery section serve Corps. Thos. F. Borden, 2nd Infantry section Officer. Corps.

George Claitorne Roys. 2nd Lieutenant Field Artillo section, Officers Reserve Corps rei uttr army. FOR REM The dcsirale 8-room dwelling, corner of John Spruce all modern improve on ts, on 9 family $20.00," two faral $22.50. Mr. Geo.

E. Crabtree's fr able 7- room cottage on OaJ' I modern. Improvements $16. App to Ed. I Edmundson: SEPTEMBER 1 1 i.