davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

In this city at II o'clock tomorrow
morning. with both grand and petit
luries in attendance. and Judge ]. II.
j Thornton at the circuit court. which
convenes tomorrow at the same time.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

Mrs Bache Albert entertained at a
tea In honor of her sister -in-law. Mrs.
IClifton Veirs
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

The Christmas entertainment of the
children of the German Orphan Asy.
lum is being held this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

me annual Christmas holiday bali
or the young men Of PoolesvilIe was
people. The committee was composed
Of Ralph Williams. Byron White, and
Thomas Gott, and the chaperons jwere
Mrs. Glagett c. Hilton and Mrs. Wal.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

40-inch Satin Radium, a beautiful
soft and clinging satin. All pure
silk, in such wanted colors as old
rose, pink, flesh, light blue, cream.
hello. lavender. navy, seal, Copen.
hagen, wistaria, plum, maize, Nile,
coral. and black.
Silk Dept.-Sth st. Annex-Lans-
hurgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1916-01-02

Judge Edmind Waddill will preside
at the midwinter term of the United
states district court, which convenes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Scbu6perfs benot6igt. Die 5igur
re6ts auf imierm letter 8il0e 5eigt
Elm 9oiIiim in iAmor5en Samrnet
nit freisI0rnlia eei6nittencm 9lod,
Der iebr fiirS 1T. Ser W}outcl 1T ilu-
bolb Der Saiaenliue ie6r bon unO
peit. arooen imo 0loniDetten wie
sic 9IenOe linO BON grauem 8nhS
pel5 9emerfensmertb lit Der Sdnitt
oes WlantelS, nit oen ein9eIettcnSei
tentheiler in ser Collie.
Ger III Dem RoItiint getrogenc &ut,
cine mlu6crbore SHopflWg BON set
mno M}aline, lit oos g}eueite ouf Dem
@c6iete ser EusntoAerei, ASroftiihcr
icoo6 lit Der Eirbnh bon Set in0
Seioenneb, ga ooS Sestere 10 Diel
5altbarer lit.
Ser N5ontel bon @onpifin 1T in
oieien Sabre onlpreHenoer in ocn
Details ais ic suDor. Ger itbcrous
lpeite iintere S6eil imo Die engonlie-
aenoe EoiIlenlinie iinO beiouoers in,
tereiiontc @cqcnidse. Die Gin5cI6ei,
ten in 0ieien Nl6nteln iiiio peritbic-
oeniter glrt, neil Gonpifin 10 peih
it, ooB es penou 70 ipie @elour oocr
Gud gcbonobobt peroeu fam. Ger
nleg-o.nuttton 9Iermel III uniereni
WlooeG nit Ger am @onogelenf eng
onlieaenoeu Monihette pcrlei6t ocnl
oberen Gbeil oes Nloltcls cincn alt,
fronfiiheu @ffeft. ghdb Scr Groacl
iIt mobii1 elegant u. neportio, in Ser
6orm elmer boben Role, BORN ofFen.
@r fout menn 9emiinicbt, bod onr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
oas aoiiiilu Oou @loceelcOcr.

glud sic Gon6ination bon @locee.
lcocr itnO 5onunet, @elour ooer Sudy
fuoct iueitc @erbreitunq, nomentlit
in @ornitiircu aus Whifi &rogen
ino &appi beite6enO Ole 3uiommeu.
itcllmgen iin0 pcrihieOeniter 9lrt,
lm0 in je0enl Sale ii6ermS rci5eno.
9feicr ais @el3.@ornitiren, ner0en
lie bcionOers bon ilngen Mdo6cn nit
@orlic6c aetrogen. &leioianl inn bod.
ten @raoe, beIonOers fir Elm bon Der
&dlte roiig anqebmId]tes @elift, bol-
ten lie &opf iuiO S6ren porn, fol
oar lie nidt mr. clegout, iouocru oiih
cbenlo praftiih nno. Cine Der bjibihe.
item @ornitiiren, bcitebcno ans &op-
pc, 5corf mo melonenformi9enNhlff
in brmnem ,geitreiiteu Sommet it'll
inlmiercr 5nciien glbbilOung pieoer-
0eae6en. 9ic 3appe lit iebr einfoh
ili ser Sorm Gbnlih einer geitridten
Gislaif Goppe, nit elmer Iangen Sci
0cnqioite Uerie6en, o6er nifts Oeito
mcniger gal8 rci3eno. Ser &rngen it'll
Elm neuartiaer, oben id itarf ernei-
tcrn0cr Gffeft nit gltlashltter mo
ic6malem &el5rono Gem @}uff iiuO
3uidbc Don @el3 mo in eieenarttge
3odcnioru geidmittenc Stiide bon
@loccclcoer oilfgcicbt
0oB Ole aoppc oiid fir 9(uto-
Sa6rten mlBeroroentlih gcei9net it,
6roudt po6l nibt crit 6etont 81 pcr-
Gcn
Su Qnianq ser Soiiou mar cine
3}opitdt in 6orm elmer @el59ornihrr
cine icltene 9uisnobme, ober mie ole
gSohen binge6cn, erideinen 6eitdnOig
ueue intereiiaute Shopfingen 0os
9fcueite auf Dem @ebiete Der Eel5gar.
nitllrcn i'll oie nit oEreud -Siogen
10 genannt, peil cr bis ms fleinite
0etdil oerielbe iit ipie Der BON Oer
.Solooten I'M Sdiiben9raben gatrnge-
ne N}ah tonnte i'm beina6e ein Cape
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
0lus Ser Oaeibc Der S0sOOe
g I IL gorL IA 0e5en0er.

Die beitonOig 5unebmenoe @opulo
rit1t oon @lacceleocr ais N}cteriol
fir Gisloi.@oitiime bot ale @npar
tlngen led iibertrofien, Gergleide
ereeGen oaB Oosiel6c ie0es bis6er fir
0ieien Sluet in ,5roge fonlnenoc N|o-
teriol IN betrGhtlihem NloBe 6eiieite
geOrGngt BOT. ollie bisber eriobieaenen
&oihime ooer W3Gntel BON ocienl Nla.
terial neroieneu ooS i6uen cntgeaen-
Qcbrddte Stterelie in poIlitcm NloBc,
bern ale lino iiberutS die" Menl
gut iiBcn0 lit OoS 6laccele0er aoitiuu
bohit auipreAeno fiir foit ieOe 6igur.
%ie Nodc iinO nuSnabmsloS NIT ,Eel3
garnirt uno iebr fiir5, oalnit 0ic 6o.
beb in ben meiiien ,Sdllen nit &el3
Derbrdnteu Sdeiclletten gebii6reu0
bciplnOert meroeu fonneu sit Dos
sSuBmerf, Sdu6e ioluobl mie Stritu.
pie. in oieier Soiion bod 81 elmer
foim icmoiS oogepeicnen &romiuen5
gelaugt
User etpos iebr Siibldes lebcn
mia, iolte iih ciumol oie nit pcl3bc.
icttcn &olantS garHirtcn Seiocn-
iirirmpie onieben. IoB Oeie etpas
oIBergewobnlid aoitipielgeS imo,
fam man iib lcidt 0cntcu, luelhc
fobelbaltcn Sunuueu 0eieIben icOoM
in cil5eInen SGlen foiten oopou
tam iidD 10 leidt 9}icmono ciusu @c
ariif lnodlen, Der Dies nit6t ans cigc
ncr Griohual8 uciB sic merOer BON
,Srouem 0io iid ioIdcn Gurus iciiten
ionnea, 5elonbers germ gu ben GjIas
ceeleocrfrltilm 9ctrogelt
gas Oos Scbterc on6eIan1t. 70 ac.
borcu aic6 ricicm aidt 3l oen biai
Gen Wlooeucn inn 70 me6r ais 5u
ocm an iid idbon foitipieligen @latc.
rial nod Die Soften fir sen inerldB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

@alS 9eiHlciien merOen. Ger arogen,
ser ebeuio luie sic beioeu 9lenosu III.
ten pon Stunt 9eI8 it, lit nit gbin
djiaoGclS imran0et. @iele Der ele-
oouten @Gutel Oieier Soiion Dabeu
einen 0uff bonn QIeiden 4el5 SSt
oieiem N2oOea 1T Der Nhlifpon 8onp.
fin pon Der ueien Melonei-Sorm
Cir eleganter Sut BON gtes uno bobe
StieieIeiten peroolltdn0ieen 0as SEQ.
flint.
! Der lunoe @}uif Ser all @roBuult.
ters 3eiten geno6nt, lit iiber ieOen
3meiiel er6oben ser mobilize Nfuff
Fer Su;ion @s iHeint spiinen ibm
un0 ben fitr3en lpeiten &0dcn cine
9lrt &ermonotidoft 5u belteben. Der
fleile 0hIff iolte 10 bod mie m0elid
getrogeu ncroen Ole SGu0e oberbol6
gcbogener @lbogen er6o6en 70 oaB
Oie nelic, euQe Soiuenlinie lihtbor
miro. @ieie fleine W8lfieu iino am
biibidsiten, iuenn BON fitr5booriqem
Belj, ipie 9iber, Gbincbilld, @inbDrs
cberL Otter o0er Sermelin. Sic per,
ben iomobl 5u &el8mGnteln pic 81
Soilor-Roihimen getragen. Sym lGbte.
ren Salle lit oos &leiO NIT Der glei.
d1en Gel5ori mie ser Nhifi, aorfirt,
ino iie lebcn onerliebit fofett mo
iueibli6 ans
IS a.bt ouh ardBerc Nluffen, fitr
lie Traucn. bic Oiele Iieben, iino oic
tClicbtsite Sor.n lit Der touuenforniiae
@aIff lebr meidb in0 MIR NIT 9ltlas
ooer Seioe gefiittert, pie foiae cloiii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

lihen Ecl5bcinB fomnen llnierc en-.
iic sSQliirotion pcranidnuliht elm
bcioROerS clcgortes Gremplor Oicies
Gnps Sn lilliildem @fictt. NIT (Siir.
tcl, cu8eg 9Iernelr rno ueitcm pel5-
beieetcu SMooB, III 0osicl6c ipe3icll
iir ben lbM SlQciuielcncn 3wed ge
0oht Gin ScayffraAen un0 Die tiddl,
tia breiten Nlofiactten bon &els qc.
italten oaS &oitiirH nod rcicbcr mo
elegoilter NilmtncriarbigeS @locec
leOcr lieiert 0aS Giamriol, md9rcn0
Oos olS @oruihr pcrnnuoic Gel5.
WrauilhS it, moinit cine 'etcu id0.
ne Sarbeulombuiaton er5ielt MIRO.
0os 19euOlid mrtcnoe adppdeit
nit ipeinsr &r0ne, IN tom'oi6ant,c
@fieft III gcnau oos ASaiienOe fiir 0ie.
res aolIn Iic anBerorocntlite Ae'
ocuhmM sic 0cnl 1islolFiport 0ieielI
gHintcr 5llaeoodH it iopob itl
SSrcien mic III 0cifiiBtcl Ndllen
moht cs ilr iportIicbcn0c NldoMcn
un0 Srsuei iOlt 5ueincr 9lotbWcn0iB'
tcii IN GisloiifoinIm }l OcilBcn.
unS IS oilt an cicicm wc5iri Qi,his
bas uooiid clc0onicr ludre uno lid'
m0berer BoMlaritdt erlreite4 ats
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

ncmeu, ie6r bod inO oas @eiicbt Oidt
imtihGcBeno, iiuo nur oos anm eiit
penia reilailcno. @r miro born nit
elmer 9ottc pom cigeneu W8oterial ge-
idloiict
lhlisre 0ritte glbbil0iuig 5eigt eit
Q}o6en oieies Tpps III Gipetz&oBens
icll Ger rtnoe Nlitif 1T ingefdbr
uittlcrcr 0iroBe inO lit ousicblIeBlid
bon oem &cl3. Der Nlt 0aQeQcn iit
pom itpar3cm Solnmct Elm oropir.
ter Snfbau@fieft, nit elmer @ctlei-
0lmq BON Dem Gelj. Die @irflng
oicicr Sdrnitur lit oornebm elegant
uno beionOers int cs Der ,9rcnh".
ard9cn ser Der Griheinmg Der Erd.
acrin chuaS entidie0en Tiitinellirtes
uerlebt Die Nornitiir nuroe al eli
nem &elour-9oitim bon einiader
G!e9on3 9etragel
InS Sonunetfoltitn fiir 9(abmit.
taQstraht iit olNemeiii ais fir 0ielelt
3ued Iecigaet acccptirt iuorOen Die
ncitcn ocrielbcl limo ieoob mn fir
icht cle9antc 9}odnittags5mete poi.
lcno. 40 he massachusetts reid init
Ecl5 8auirt limo pie Node iino hlr5
mos Die lr9Bte SorDIolt be5li0liN oeS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

que o02r 9ltlos 9lophlrnc. Yitimter
miro oih lair ge5ogener G6iiion BE-.
miBt Gie grUBet flahen Nlliifcn,
pon Geppidiorm Sic Dor me9rcren
Soiions 70 iiberous MODERN woren,
9eboreu DER Gergougcnbeit an
9ic mooertitc Scl3art, iiir aroaen
un6 luff-@arniutrcn itbeint SuhS
3u ierl, 9lmi.@rmi, inO SudS, ae.
ilrbt in elmer Shottiriing uon Sllt-
roio. Dor 9(aem ino obcr grouc
5hottirinaen belielf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

lpo9ren6 man bas @on3e eben turs
Dor Dem gnrihteu nit @obue uno (
sloottern legisrt
Bad dsbo9nen NIT Gfers
luuce. Die gut dbgefdoelten. IN
nint III tur3e Stiidc ae6rodenen
Wohsbobncn peroen nit to6enoem
Bdiier gebriibt, abgsgofeu, abeetropfi
uno oann in @dNcr nebit etipas giti,
ter unb SalS ooer nit leihter beller
Sriibe eeto9t Bon Dlebl in Butter
bereitet man cine belle Ginbrenne, oers
to@t Iic nit etlpds BON Der @pbuens
briibe, mo6t lie nnn 8eliebeu nit 3is
troneniaft plant riibrt Die Sducs nit
2-3 @iDotter db, ei6t bic 8obneu
ooriicbti9 birein Oawit nid6t an piel
bon ibrer 8riibe nit oasn tomuli, un0
ribtet Oas beiB seporneuc Semitic
Ctohen barf Is nidlt mcbr) auF err
ndrmter S9aTcl an.
@ebirnmiirF9eR Gin
Sal6sgebirn ItreIat man rob Ourn Elm
0oarirsb, ma6t pom Butter feigcno,
9ibt cine eeriebene 3wiebel, pas Gjs
birn, 3itronenIaii, 4fefIer uuO SaI5
9inein lno maMt oos @iebirn unter
fIeiBi9em liuriibreu gar, nobel man
etuoS Mebt ouitdubt, Noh Manlh
Tam man, penu man bic Ilale uom
5eusr nimmt Elm eai5ea Gi ourdl
riibren. Dlnn iielt man Die Wafe
le5r talt am liebnen auf SIS, rollt
OaDcn nam Dem SrtdIien init bemebI-
ten 0dncen WirFhen onf lno pontrt
oisIeIben einisennl IN @i mp Sem
mel. glun bGdt man Oieic WitrFden
in S@peinefett Idirimmeno aus, gar
nirt iie nit in Sett aussc6adeEer Iris
idsr qeteriilie un6 rciat lie naH Der
Guppe
6ombur9er Rl0Be. Drei
Bis bier abssrieteue olibodsne glild
brooc meroeu IN UaHcr ooer Ngltld2
eepeidt uno ousse0riidt; oliBerDem
peroen spei Wlil1brpoe IN Nirttl aes
1 idniten uno IN stpoS Butter selb 9e7
roitet, uro flint nis ieds llr5cu eam
burger &au6Flsiitn piro fein ge9adt.
5sds llnsen Butter rii6rt mon i@aus
lmig, fiat orei Giooticr unO ciH 9dns
/ Ses Gi, stlpos Gal5, s,rie6ene Deus
toinuB, finn bis isds GBIOflel llebl,
ctmos geriebene Semmel be-, nis aes
broieneu Ssmmelluiirfsl cas- 9eHcdte
lRaudTlsiIdb uno ctipos feiu gspadtt
QeterTlie oo3u. 10 baB Elm fcitcr aloEs
lteio entiteht, BON Dem man Slobe abz
itidN unD in SolSpdRer adr tolht.
qlou muB sum GciiTcrsn oer 2cn.
bauer einen 4robetloB goHeR Sit
Iipeyoen auf erip1ruter SHiiiieI nn9e.
ri6tct, nit aeriebsner Semmd be-
iireut uno nit trduner Butter Ebert
flint Siott oes 8duHiieiides ianu
man audi gorncO SesT pcglpsnosn
@ebddene adrtoffelneA
lQ(nnas Art. &dricifeIn iperoep
\ eeIh1lt uno rob in fetue @c6ei0su 9st
imnitten. Mlon tbut III eifte fladl
9odfprm cine 5niht 8artofIelH
Itreut boriibsr Sale, lest eius 6l0d
den Butter bnrauf pno flint iumeT
itihtnsiie bic Tprm bis sum Rdnc'
nit adrtofFeln, 8Gie nno Butter. 4
oaB oben ouf Der D1aTe adle lirsi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

Ger 9Sdhter oeS 8anics.
oSSas III 0cnu init Dir, SAalH, Eid
iirht man ia gar nnnmer TN sSirtbS.
batS2"
oSSe mei | lnlidB as Nclis Mlt'u
iest iDo 70 Uiel SpiBbubcl riulIaii-
ien~
,ESa poul BAIT ocnn 0cii Soi.
hiwO2
g9hlf ocu nn,B ia arab oiItpai.
iaiE DAB er mir net a'itcblen mIro!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

rage rad S'eij IA Oieicr Soiion, ooB
lc1gn Rrot,G ron Qclriiier Seitc Qcacr
ricic glooc cr6o6eu miro. GS mtr0
hsrcitS Nn plotlider llmihmnq IN
grlsiicht geiiellt @eitcllte Ooh neulih
Cirr Dame scr @cieaiboft III cinem
pcrnebmcn gItelier orci Goltinie,
Dobcr ohnc cine Ssar BON @cl3
g9 9an0a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
QlbenbioIfiime bon

tel 3u oorniren 9lbeu6loIhimc bon
5ort OuftiaenL lhmar3eiu 9'eB cin6u
.uiicu uiS poriYSic muctllnbdn
&C sl be -Ncren. 'oGloNl wic nv Nals.
tcoQen ms ,'f@5ornitllren, 9uHs
iipbt belou0egS GIT ans iil grilneni
@roooc!ath mn tpen0lidj clcgaNt iuit
totrirtei ooer oeitreiiter @oaltoiien
in iraeu6 eincs EorseR&oubIrution.
&erucln lit reicroirt iir glbeno'
,rndt
So rmaepGtulid GroB ii Die giab'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

3ieie Su5Spel5iorteu in ueiden,
neiltra 6or6entonen ltebeu oem 05e-
iibt aiisge5eihnet, mo aeltcn iest fir
Diel eleaouter, ielblt nit lc6nor5eu
ober buntelfarbigen 9oitiimen, ais
Stunt oOer 9lerj, oheleih oicia &el3.
arten nic BON ibrer @opularitdt elm.
biibeu fonuen. Shmor5fdhs aebort
riiht 81 oen beoor5u1teu &el5artcn in
0ieier Goiion u6er SudS, lang9uarig
rnO iet1ia. IL S03u 8ll 5dblen
2il1s oient Oo5r, 9iobbehien .Nl6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

u. (neinocflsiidier" @eaetarisr) iii
isinem Jleiib lieben6cu 8rcunD r@e-
ben sic gEorum iino site ritbt aah
Mdnr bralAteu sic Iicb
iebt lei Der Ginlhrdniupe Oer ylsiitb.
ipsiien teinen Seuub cnt9eaen 81
laiieu".
y. nWihcn @ie mas ib mahe2
Sdj peyOe lent oub 0esssorisr @,nn
icb 0onu nal 6leilh ems. Bob i@ oea
oOpqellsu @emB.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02

gGenn in 9lrobien cine Miltre en-
bic 5nlieBune elmer neuen @be oenit,
70 eebt lie por Der Wieberner0eiraz
tbung in elmer ouutlen giocbt 5unl
@rdbe ibres wlanHes, tegieitet bon
eiuem Gfsl, Der 5ipei WdKerlnldnne
trGet. sic bittet oann tnieeuo ben
@eriiorbenen I'M @rlaubniB 81 Der
0eiratb. &ommt ct aus isinem
Grdbe niht berous, 70 bat er bumis
feiue 3uiiunmling aeetben. 3um
Danf oafiir sieBt lie bas mailer ons
ben Snldudeu auf fein Gtrob rnD
reitct tpie0er na1 0ouic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-02
afiiMirt

oald. Nerr Boron man llebt 1slc
jstt nnr mcir nit Sbrer Srnil altA.
fdbrerI Sic miiiien ia eilc NlcHac
05elo ucridmenccnlT
80 tm @eaeuthcil itb Ware
Gs fonunt MIDI IS nod uicl billi9er
ais meun Id nit mciner 6rm 5l
SpS ausaclc, ln0 lie 70 ua9c al Den
Sd)aaieiIiera Der Wasa3iue 0orbei
muBl~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE WRECK
IS FATAL TO TWO MEN
Engineer J. J. Goodwin and Fireman
Edward Trumbull Dead.
Twelve Are Injured.

Two are dead-the engineer and fire
man--and eleven passengers and the
conductor were slightly injured as the
result of 81 Southern Railway wreck in
the yards at Charlottesville, Va, at
o'clock this morning, when north
bound passenger train No. 80, over that
line from Jacksonville, Fla, to New
York, side wiped a train of freight
cars in the south end of the railroad
yards at Charlottesville.
The dead: James ]. Goodwin, engineer,
about forty-seven years old, AleXan-
dria, killed instantly.
Edward Trunbull, about thirty-eigft
years old, fireman. Alexandria, died
in j Charlottesville hospital five hours
after the accident.
Engineer Goodwin was scalded and
badly cut and bruised and when his
body was taken from the cab it was
lifeless.
Fireman Trumbull was scalded and
also received cuts and bruises on the
head He was rushed to Charlottes-
Vile. hospital and it was at first
thought that he had a chance to re-
cover, but he died in the hospital at
1920 o'clock, evidently being inter
ually injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
MAY CO
ON WESTERN TRIP
Strongly Urged to Visit Section
of the Country Which
Stood by Him.
NO CABINET MEETING HELD

President Wilson is expected to make
a tour of the west as soon as he can
spare time for the trip. TeleSrams are
beginning to reach him urging that he
visit the section of the country which
went SO gloriAisly for you" and west
ern men in Washington do not see
how he can decline the invitations, in
view of the loyalty of the west TO him
and his frequent promises in the past
to visit that section. Mr.. Wilson has
not been west since 1912, when he was
candidate for election. He arranged
an itinerary for visit there, but the
foreign situation compelled him to re-
main at home. He intended to go to
the San Francisco exposition as his
objective.
S. H. Thompson, assistant attorney
general, today laid before Secretary
Tumulty a telegram from the editor OF
the Denver Post urging the President
to come west at his earliest convent
ence. Thanksgiving. day is suggested as
good time for the trip. but it is not
thought the President would want to
make the journey then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
HOLDS UP PACT WITH MEXICO.
Luis Cabrera's Objection Prevents
Agreement on Troops Withdrawal.

ATLANTIC CITY. " J., November a.
Vigorous opposition today by Luis
Cabrera. chairman Of the Mexican rep
reSeEtaticn. prevented q formal agree
ment by the Mexican American com
mission on the principal and essential
points of the plan for the withdrawal
of the American troops from Mexico
and Of the other questions that have
arisen between the two countries.
1t became known today that yesterday =
while MI. Cabrera was in Philadelphia
comforting with Rafael Mieto. subsecre-
tary Of the department Of finance, Car
rama : o:her two representatives and
the American commissioners entered
into an agreement which the Mcxicans
believed would be ratified by Mr.
Cabrera
when Cabrera appeared befur. the
commission today. however. he objected
TO certain terms in the proposed agree
lueut. and for an hour addressed the
commissioners, protesting against the
plan as agreed to by the two other
MeXicaHS. This unexpected opposition
by Mr. Cabrera Is believed to have
brought the commissioners once more
to a position where solution Of the in
t.ruatIonal problems cannot be reached
for seS eral days at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
RECOUNT IN CALIFORNIA
SHOWS WILSON GAINS
Scrutiny of Votes Being Watched
Closely by Both Republican and
Democratic Organizations.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IA. - Of
fetal recount Of the votes cast in last
Tuesdays election is going on all over
California today, and, with the task
swinging along rapidly, no reports had
reached political headquarters here
which would tend to alter the general re
suits of the unofficial canvass.
In san Francisco President Wilson $
lead was augmented by six votes, with
about one-sixth Of the precincts re
counted by the board OF election commits
sioners.
The counting was watched closely by
checkers lawyers and expert account
ants employed by both the republican
and democratic state organizations.
Unofficial reports from other counties
received at political headquarters regard
ing the presidential recount showed in
al cases small gains for President Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14

The distribution Of terminals" he
added. 20 q certain extent deterIniI -
the distribution OF the industries Of
our cities. the distribution Of indus
r.es influences the distribution Of lin.
population. The distribution Of popula-
non 10 large extent determines the
living conditions Of that population
which. IA turn, has vital enect on
the character OF that population
Great social and political interests
are thus tied up with this problem OF
terminals in ad tition to the .Itsti reIa
tion OF terminals to the conduct of
transportation"
Representatives of state railroad com
missions from all over the country
were present at the opening of the
convention, which will continue for
four days, aud which is expected 10
resolve itself largely into an organiza-
ton meeting the subject or how
best to combat the announced plans of
the railway executives advisory com
mittee- Mr.. Prentis said this commit
rec represents more than 50 per cent of
the railroad mileage OF the United
states. and he charged that the rail
roads have been preparing for several
years to destroy the state railroad
commissions and will make their
Continued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
Cabinet Meeting Cancelled.

President Wilson cancelled the Tues
day cabinet meeting and saw no visit
ors today. That is, he made no ap-
pointments. He remained i'll his study,
going over the immense amount of cor
respondence that confronted him upon
his return, many of the messages being
election congratulations that he must
personally acknowledge. He will not
be able to write answers to the one
hundredth part of these congratua-
tions, but some of them are SO personal
as to call for his attention.
The fact that President Wilson does
not intend to make any change in his
cabinet when March rolls around
viii. it is believed, discourage efforts
foot to promote the interests of
various men who loom up as cabinet
timber. Senators Ransdell and Brous-
sard of Louisiana are reported TO be
preparing to urge the President to
name John NJ Parker of New Orleans
to cabinet place. Parker, because of
his personal regard for Roosevelt, be
came a leader in the progressive move
ment more than four years ago. He
did not like Roosevelt's desertion OF
the progressive party for Hughes and
in the campaign just closed led the
efforts to round up progressives for
Wilson.
The President. it was said today,
would like to find places for some de-
feated senators and representatives.
but cannot appoint them to boards and
commissions created by Congress, be-
cause of legal restrictions against ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
NORWEGIAN WARCRAFT
FIRES ON GERMAN SHIP

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, November
IA. via London, L p.m.-The Morgen-
bladt says that a Norwegian torpedo
boat has fired upon 4 German steamer
which refused to stop when passing
Stavanger. The Norwegian fired g.
shot at the rigging. the newspaper
says, then boarded the steamer and
dismantled her wireless.
Since the beginning of the war for
eign ships have not been permitted to
carry wireless installation when in
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-14
HUGHES LEAD JUMPS
TO 321 IN MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, MINI, November 14.-Hen-
nepin county returns, official except for
one precinct, offset a big Hughes loss in
returns from county auditors received to-
day. The latest figures are: Wilson. 49,
1853: Hughes, l59,o7i- Hughes plurality,
321.
Mr.. Hughes lead III Minnesota previ-
ously had been cut to below 200, with the
final returns from the ten missing pre-
cincts of koochching county, the COM
piete revised vot" OF ST Louis county and
:. small change in Becker county
The KoOchkhing missing precincts
were among those depended upon to help
Wilson materially. The soldier vote has
been practically u tie, with about 500 to
hear from.