davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
List z Washingtonu.
Vooof,,r+@~ n ~


Washington D. c..
dnia Is lutego, 1916
W przeszfym tygodniu vol.
ma zesz}a ma plan drugi, u
stepujac mieisca polityce. Pre-.
zydent po og}oszeniu swej
kandydatury ma ponowny o.
Dor czuje sic troszeczke ME
pewnym powodzenia W swej
w}asnej partyi. Jest juz Sc
kretem publicznym, o kt6-
rym pisma chwilowo dyskret
ME milcza, re Wilson przez
swych plenipotent6w poll
tvcznych chce sic zwachac
2 Brvanem, kt6rego badzco-
badz obawia sic serdecznie.
Panuje atoli silna opinia
w5r6d demokrat6w, re jezeli
prezydent otrzyma nominal
eye ma k%onwencyi W St. Louis,
opozycyi, wtenczas i
porzuci osobiste urazy !
r6znice i pracowa} bedzle
lila Wilsona, by ME RORY
vac partyi.
q repub|ikan6w dziejq sic
'ardzo rzeczy. Kiepopu)arny
Roosevelt zyskuje wp}ywy vi
staro-republika6skiei
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

Dale] many sprawozdania
re zjazdow episkopalnego j
prezbiteryahskiego koscio}a.
Ma obu tych konferencyach
ubolewano mad opuszczeniem
i zastojem jaki panuje wsr6d
wyznawc6w tych sekt W o.
koiicach, gdzie ludnos6 trud.
nj sic ]przewaznic rolnict.
Wem.
Zestawmy jedno z drugim
a many niechybny dow6d,
re religia ma cos wsp6lnego
z ia %zajmujaca kwestya. Ma
samprz6d zaznaczyc wypada,
IL jest wielka r6znica mic
dry religia katolicka a pro-
testantyzmem z punktu wi
dzenia acknowledgements. Ka~
tolik obowiazany. jest pod
kara grzechu $miertelnego
wys}uchac Mszy Sw. W ME
dziele swieta nakazane Pro-
testant takiego %obowiazku ME
uznaje i rzadko bywa " kos
ciele. To znaczy, re katollk
przynajmniej raz " tygodniu
porzuca prace i udaje sic do
koscio}a: spotyka sasiad6w,
rozm6wi, rozerwie. Profess
tant ME uczeszcza]acy do
koScio}a, ME ~uznajacy przy-
kazania dnia odpoczynku,
PRAGUE dzie6 W dzie6, samot-
nieje, przykrzy sobie zycie zu-
pe}nie odosobnione i ucieka
do miasta PREY pierwszej spo'
sobnosci. Szczeg6lnie m}odsze
poko]enic ME chce sic skazy-
wac ma puste]nicze zycie o.
puszcza role %gromadnie. Me !
vice, re ma ostatnim
zjezdzie prezbiteryan6w wy,
zaza}o sic, re przesz}o tysiac
zosci6}k6w W okolicach rolni-
zamknieto z powodu
cz}onk6w.
Wp}ywy religii pokazu]a sic
v podk}adach ca4ego zycia
'z}owieka. | to kazdego cz}o
yieka, DO cztowiekiem kieru-
e sumienie a sumieniem
'rzy kazania. Tylko ludzie bez
'auki, bez g}ebszei zna]omo.
natr1ry ludzkiej, zdolni So
oni3ac wartosc religii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

AOI0RO -S0SO
ksiaze Miko}aj oznajmia Z
"~niewymowna" radoscja via.
domosc . zsjeciu fortecy.
Jestto clos bardzo ciezki
ola Turcvi a r6wuocze6nie
ola genera}6w niemieckich,
kt6rzv kierowali obrona.Ko
pan;a Mikolaja bysa zadzi.
wiajaca. Gdy go Rad wys'a}
ma teren wojenny W Azyi
Mniejs<ej wog6le zapatrvwa-
no sic ma to jake .degradacye
ola wielkiego ksiecia. lynn.
czasem r.adspodziewanie wy
zyska} sytuacye nader trudna
ma swoja niebywa}a korzvSc.
Postep wojsk rosyjskjch 3D.
bywa} sic przez kraj urwisty,
waskie przej6c;a g6rskie
w6r6d mrozu sniegu.
Navel pisma niemieckie
przvzna1y mu wielkie znaw-
stwo strategiki wobec ME.
bezpieczehstwa, jake zagra-
za}o lego wojskom W odwro.
Gle pred nastepujaca srmia
n'emlecko austryacka, we
wrzeSniu przesz}ego roku.
Sukces obecny moze prze-
rzucic punkt ciezkosci wo)ny
ma zupe}nie nowy teren
walk, i zdo]ny jest ocslic
wolska angielskie osaczone W
Mezopotamii.
Ma Zach0dZie niemcy
uderzaja GAIA si|a by zdobyc
okop6w francuskich
i angielsk1ch. Donosza ostat.
ME depesze, ze maja troche
powodzenia. Powodzenie ta- !
kie jedhak jest straszliwie
kcsztowne, DO przeciez VOL
sko W okopach, broniace
kraiu, ME pr6znu-
Q. Napadajacy zawsze wiecej /
;raci nlz broniacy sic tylko,
.idocznie niemcom zaczvna
bye ia wojna okopowa,
vice "a wszelki kos~t chca sic
z tego wydoby6. Snjq
ie i'm te pierwsze tvgodnje
7ojny, kiedy jak burz9 sz}y
wojska IA Paryz. Okopy
as, kt6re ostatn1o zajeli naz- j
'ano ,miedzynarodowymi'
cniewaz tax czestv przecho- I
z rak do rak, zaimowane s
IL to przez francuz6w JUL
rzez nlemc6w, Juz to przez G
oglik6w. L
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24

czony dobra pamiecia. Pc
przejrzcniu kilku powaznych
,pism, W niefortunna godzi~
ne o%panowa}a 20 pokusa do
~por6wnah. Zamiast odsunac
podstepne podszepty wro~
dzoncj loglki, poddaje sic tel
pokusie i robi zestawienie
tych licznych proroctw.
Wynik zawsze uporczywie
item sam. Prorocy re sto}k6w
redaktorskich tax r6znorod-
ME p~rzepowiadaja, re sama
wszechmoc ME mog}aby talk
pokierowa6 przysz}oscia, zeby
sic te proroctwa, chociaz W
ma}ej cze6ci, spe}ni}y.
A re panuje prawdziwa "a.
raza prorokowania, najlep-
Sym dowodem to, IL navel
stare, siwe redaktory zaczy-
naja prorokawac. Miedzy in
nymi i Dziennik Chicagoski,
zwykle ostrozny jak pra}at W
kazaniu, da} sic skusjci TAX
re wyprorokowa} "a miesiecz.
nikiem ameryka6skim, co
bedzie sic dzia}o W Europe
pc wojnie.
Jeszcze niewiadomo, pc.
mimo tax wielkiej liczby
proroctw, kiedy sic wojna
sko6czy, DO od tego zalezy
co sic pc wojnie dzia6 be-
die, a juz posiadamy z wy
roczni redaktorskich dok}ad%
ne wiadomosci o %problema..
tach powojennych.
Ludzkosc, to ME maszyna,
to ME stado zwierzat Micro
z%umnych, vice ME ola sic
zniszczy6 trudnoSciom spot
kanym ma drodze zycia. Pre-
powiadanie przysz}oSci moze
zapchat kilka szpalt gazety,
mole ubawi6 czytelnika o.
kazem wybujafej wyobrazni,
lie pozostanie zawsze tylko
P"roroctwomania jest
v modzie W prasie $wiata.
nar5d walczacy dodaje
obie duclna przepowiedniam1
przysz}osci. !
ldac "a moda chwili, i my ]
aprorokujemy, re, MECH be-
zie po wojnie mozliwie maj
orzej, ludzkoSc sprosta trud-
o6ciom najwiekszym. TAX, /
oszczeg6lne narody dzwigna
2 z ciezkiej slaboSci pc woj. I
lie dop6ki i'm stanie troche !
ycia do nienawi6ci i checi z
'msty, dop6ty opierac sic be. q
! smierci. q
Jezeli sic to prcroctwo spell.
|, a ma pewne szanse, zro. 4
to, co dzisiejsi prorocy 9,
'bia W takich wypadkach, q
wielkiemi literaml: 81
a ME m~6will6my?" A jeze~ t1
sic ME spe}n; 49, no to "
lowu zrobimy to samo, co b.
orocy DOLBY dziszejszei, u d,
my, re takiego proroctwa 81
gdySmy ME pope}njli. "a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
~zadziwiajacy spos6b. Cd

nlegO SamegO nlema AMI SLOW
ka zdradzajacego poglqdy o.
sobiste. Sedzia Hughes, gGy-
by tylko zechclaf "Ieciec" ia
prczydenta, m6g}by prawdn-
podobnie zjednoczvc obi" par
tye republ:ka6skie. Gdybv
Isle to stale, Wilson n.ia}by
s}uszne racye do bczscnuosci,
a niekt6rzy poI'tycy tutejsi ma
pewnego podaja, zc zaczetoby
'pakowac manatki do podr6zy
Z Bia}ego Domu. Ale talk lat.
wo ME bedzic, ]ak prorokuja
sobic republikanie. Najprz6d
MECH zfata]a jaka taxa jed
nose p}aszcza partyjnego.
Wtenczas beda grozby j shy
r6zowe ma czasie.
Zatarg Z niemcami z powo-
du zatopienia ''Lus;tanii" przc
ciaga sic niemozliwie. k}6ca
sic teraz dyplomatycznie ME
o notv lecz o poszczeg6lnc sfo-
Wa i frazesy. Ca}y SEX W tenn,
re Stany Zjednoczone zadaja
bezwarunkowego potepienia
aktu dzikiego i brutalnego, a
niemcy obiecuja wszystko
zrob;c ale ME wyprzec sic
swego barbarzy6stwa. Senator
pewien okre6li} sytuacye do
wcipnle, re Ameryka mu-
sia}aby wpierw nauczy6 MEM
COW s}owa ''wypieram SIZE i
okrzesac ;ch, czego cafe wiekl
ME zdo}a}y przeprowadzi6, "a
MIN bedzie zgoda pc mysli
Zjednoczonych.
Opozycya przeciw nominal
do najwyzszego sadu,
Brandelsowi, pokazuje sic, re
Jest dobrze zorganizowana.
zeznawa4 p. Lennon,
professor ma Uniwersytecie
.ato]ickim, pred komisya
re .Brandeis W
'rocesie jego i OLGA, (spra-
va toczy1a sic O bankruc-
wo ogromnego Interest,"
|: Bostonie) postapi4 ME
|czciwIe. Mianowicie pc re-
raniu i%nformacyi wzgledem
ednej stron:,, kt6ra 4 poczat.
II przedstawiaf W sadie,
rzerzuci} sic ia przeciwna
rome i PREY pomocv infor.
}acyi %p'erwszej wygraf pro.
IS, TaktyEa i$cie zydowska. -.
ydzi naturalnle narobili J
rzyku; pr2ysylaja delegacye '
dine pc drugich, kt6re maja (
p}ynac ma sfery wpfywowc, /
~ nominal otrzyma1 pot :,
ierdzenie. Wobec wielu v
ublizajacych charaktero r
i Brandeisa kt6re wysz}y n
jaw pred komisya Sled n
q, zachodzi tylko jedno G,
'tanie,. ME iuz jak nieod.
jest zyd Bran.
is. ale kto by}by odpo- p
ed nlejszym. b
Dillingham; pred 81
Twill note " senacie, kt6ra !;
4 IA celu za}ozenie uniwer-
tetu n~arodowego W Wash. "
,tonie. Senat odnosi sic do p.
pieknej propozycyi dose nj
Przyzna6 trzeba, re \;
jest wielka liczba
kt6re zowia sic ia
zechnicami, ale " rzeczy wi
mimi ME So. Kilka ",
.aznie]szych szk6l krepuie n,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-02-24
Kawalerskie Kaprysy,

Zwyczajnie gdv sic m6wi
o kaprysach, zwraca sic move
ku p}ci pieknej; zreszta ma
co bede owija1 prawde W ba~
wc}ne, gdy sic chce chop wy
! gadac, zbesztac kogos, czy
ustnie cry p1smicnnie, wyle*:
wa potoki gnjewu j niecier-
pliwosci ma rodzaj zehski.
Me chce przez te s}owa
dac do zrozumienia, re ro-
dzaj ze6ski zawsze n1ewinnie
cierpi przesladowanie, BIO cze-
sto zas{uguje ma dobra naucz-
Ike. Dzisiaj jednak po$wiecimy
czasu troche i at}asu naszym
kochanym kawa]erom.
M6wiac modnie, 50 try
epoki W zyciu kazdego mez-
czyzny. Epoka m]eczna, wa.
sata i silva. NIGGA sic wan
zdawac te sfowa cos ma nl0dfo
jakiegos zaklecia albo navel
co gorszego, ale pomimo to
maja bardzo jasne znaczenie.
Ia pierwsza epoka i ostat.
MIA ma}o mas obchodza, DO
w pierwszej zawiera sic te lat:.
W zyciu cz}owieka, o kt6rych
ludzie m6wia, re ma mleko
pod nosem. Do jakiego szes-
nastego roku zycia musi mat.
ka uwazac, zeby sic ch}opak
.ogarna4 jake tako i uczciwie
twarz i rece. Moda i
maniery ty'e go akurat OBJ
chodza, co psa kamie6 ma
drodze. A ostatnia epoka, kt6~
rasmy ola wygody silva naz.
wall, tel ma}o mas zajmuje,
DO rzeczywiScie ch}opak W
pare lat pc $lubie podobny
tax troche do podtatusia}ego
koguta ma jesie1.
Ale te zlote lata kawaler-
skie. Skoro tylko pokaza sic
pierwsze slady wqsika pod
nosem, to juz nasz nowy ka-
waller jakby 90 z nova stwo-
'zy1. Coca przyjemno$c DO
'ierwszem ogo]eniu ''pyska"!
5dy wszyscy 2 domu wyszli
IN zakrad} sic pokryjomu do
'rzytwy i''oskroba}" pierwszy
oosiew. Albo moze odwazyf
ie p6jsc do goIibrody. Ma
p"rzypominam sobie, raz
zekam Il ''balbierza" ma mo-
kolejke, a tn przedemna
ali sic mlokos do sto}ka !
owiada: ,,shave". A goli-
zg}upia', oglada go ma
szystkie strony nareszcze W
'zpaczy pyta sic: gdzie niby
am Gle collie, DO ma ''pys2u"
c ME widze bez powiekszaja-
go szk}a.
Mech bedzie jak chce, po
erwszem zapoznan1u sig z
'zytwa luz ca}kiem 1nny
top. Juz moze sobie pozwo-
zaklac czasem, zapalic ma
It PREY ojcu i matce, "po-
'skowac', gdy mu sic cos
ewidzi. Teraz dopiero pre-
IRA " kapeluszach, krawa-
n, ubraniach; navel tree
ki szkarpetki musza bye
dug mody. Kapelusze ME. !
Zvmiorzoioo ;ol> :, roo
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
CARDINAL HOLDS
.. ANNUAL RECEPTION
Greets 800 Persons at Car
roll Hall, Following Special
Services at st. Patrick's.
tContinued from First PageJ

N~-rN~--N---
bers Of the congregation. Cardinal Glib.
bons shook hands warmly with each OF
the parishioners, practically all of whom
kissed his large gold ring as they tooR
Among those who were greeter by
the cardinal were: The Chief Justice
end Mrs. White, Justice and Mrs. van
soevanter, Justice and Mrs. Mchenna,
Senator and Mrs. Ransdell. Senator ana
Mrs. Walsh. Senator and Mrs. OGor-
tor and Mrs. Overman, the Speaker OF
the House and Mrs. Clark. Representa-
tive and Mrs. Mann, Representative and
Mrs. Underwood, Representative and
MrA Estopinal. Representative and
Mrs. Ben johnson. Representative and
Mrs. Coady. Representative Dupre. Rep
resentative Goldfogle. Representative
and Mrs. Fitzgerald, Hon. Joseph q.
Cannon. Judge and Mrs. Latimer.
Gommissioner and ts Mrs; Newman, nan
and Mrs. Michael NJ. Doyle. Mr..
and Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner. Judge
Martin A. Knapp; Admiral and Mrs.
Benson; Commander Ziegemeier; Cap
ford x: Berryman; Representative and
Mrs. Henry, Representative and Mrs.
han; the Very Rev. George Dousherty;
the Rev. DR.: William J. Ksrby;, the
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Coope; Miss NJ.
A. Agnew; DR.. and Mrs. c. L. AnSr-
son: c. II. Burke; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Butler: Mr.. and Mrs, Fendall Cain; J.
T. CaIlaghan; Mrs. John Cammack; Mr..
Chamberlain; Mr.. and Mrs. CHARLES
Clark; Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Conner:
Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Cooper.
]. P. Duhey. Mrs. w. w. Dixon, Nj.
and Mrs. ]. ]. E~ley. Miss r. Ellis.
w. H. Emery, Mrs. n. Fealy. Mr. and
Mrs. f.. L. Fisher, Mrs. VI. FITZGERALD,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Flynn, Miss NJ. l..
FcGg. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. o. Eorney, Mr.
and Mrs. s. A. Gaskins, the Misses
Hannah. Mrs. Mary Burke. Mrs. r. p
die. Mrs. NJ. G. Hoitt, DR.. Warner Holt,
Mrs. p. J. Iseman, Mrs. F. ~. Jacques
Mrs. NJ A. Johansen, Mrs. L. Jordan
Mrs. G. J. n. Latimer. Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. lie Beau. John Madigan. Miss N
va Mitchell. Mrs. and Miss Mlllan, Miss
Mrs. John McGll. DR. and Mrs.
Harry Nslly, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
IL. Neumeyer. the :. Misses O'Con-
nell. General and Miss O'Connell.
Mrs. A. M. Phelps, Mrs. J. L. Powell
and Miss Powell. Mrs. stephen Rand
A. Russell. the Misses Saul Miss NJ f.
shanhan Miss II. c. Smith, DR.. j. J.
Slattery. the Misses Sohon. Mr. and
Mrs. c. v. Sponsler. Mr. and Mrs. f.
H. Andrews. Mrs. Frances Thuee, Mrs
w. III. Tlrton; Mrs. ]. Z. Turton, Mrs.
M. Velat. Nine. L. Wboud. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Whitton: Mrs. s. r. William
son. Hon. r. ]. Wynne, Mrs. I. S. Will
cox and Miss Wilcox.
Luncheon was SERVED to Cardinal
Gibbons and twenty-fce other guests of
Mgr. Russell after the reception.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
FOR MORE REPORTS
OF SAVANTS MEETING
Pan-Americans Want Congress
to Appropriate for Publica-
ton of Full Proceedings.

Notwithstanding the strenuous ses-
sions through which they have passed
during the concluding days of the Pan
American Scientific Congress. members
of the executive committee in the United
States met at the Willard today. and
after a two-hour session. adopted reso-
luton requesting the Secretary OF State
to call upon Congress to make q further
Appropriation, ito permit of the publca-
ton of the proceedings of the interna-
tional bodv
The executive committee also agreed
to endeavrr TO have the Federal Gov
crnment communicate a. once with the
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

governments which participated In the
congress with a view to putting into
practical eEoct the conclusions and
recommendation contained in the final
act OF the congress. Each government
will be requested TO present to its loe-
islattve body "A plan for the execution
of the program as drafted by the con
Rress and 10 appoint n special conf
,nittee 20 cooperate with the executive
committee in the United states In mak-
ing permanent the results OF the coh-
gress.
A suboommttoe will bs npointad 20
cooperate with Secretary Lansing IN
presenting TO Congress the needs for
tho proposed appropriation, and br.ef
ira nAnission by Sec ratary Lansing TO
Congross for publication az a public
document, showing just what has been
accomplished by the International con-
ference.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

will be exercises In the Horace Mann
School auditorium. In the evening a
reception will be given by President
Butler, of Columbia University, at his
residence.
Friday-Leave New York 1908 a. m.
via the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. Arrive New Haven
ll:59 a. m. Leave New Haven 5:54 D.
IN. Dinner on train. Arrive Boston
S:43 p. IN. Proceed to Copley Plaza
Hotel
University will entertain the visitors
at lunch at New Haven and show
them the university buildings.
Saturday--In Boston. Visit 10 Har-
ward University, public library. State
Capitol, and other points.
Sunday--In Boston. Visiting various
places and points Of interest In the
morning, leaving at y. m. for New
York, where the tour will end.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

the Serbian army now In Albania. The
Italians want them TO remain there to
precent the Bulgarians from marching
to the Adriatic. The Anglo sFrench
commanders want them transported to
Saloniki.
Turkish reserves numbering more
than 100000, fully equipped, will be
thrown into action with the T8uton
forces wherever needed as the result
Of the opening of the road to Constan-
tinople, Lieut.. Gen. Zelxki Pasha de-
clared here today.
Turkey is only now ready to start
TO fight." said the Turkish officer. who
heads a special Turkish commission In
Germany.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Serving Juror With
Drink Is Contempt"

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Jan. g.
That a bartender's act in serving with
liquor a man he knows to be a court
juror is contempt OF court was the
ruling Of Judge Dewhirst, and coun-
ty officers are seeking the saloon man
who aided Juror Harry Collins in
reaching an intoxicated condition
during court recess.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
PAN.AMER|CANS' TOUR
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Delegates viii Visit Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Princeton, New
York, and Boston.

! The hnhl arrangements tor the tour Of
the delegates to the Pan american Sci
entinc Congress to the cities Of the At
laruc coast. which begins tomorrow.
have been completed by Director Gen.
eral John Barrett. OF the Pan-American
Union. and officials OF the Department
Of state.
| Mr.. Barrett will accompany the dele
gates as the official representative of
the Government and of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union. He will be assisted by Boaz
Lcng, United States minister to Saliva
| dor; Madden Summers, United States
consul general at San Paulo. Brazil,
and n detachment of aids from the COM
mittee of volunteers who assisted him
during the congress.
Itinerary of the Tour.
The complete itinerary with the pro-
gram for entertainment at each stop,
follows:
Monday--Leave Washington, Union
Station. 1000 a. m, via baltimore and
Ohio railroad. Arrive Camden station,
| Baltimore 1856 q III. Leave Baltimore
800 y. m Arrive Philadelphia. Twen-
| ty-fourth Street station. o:l9 p. m. Din
ner on train. Transfer to Bellevue
1
umore will give the visiting delegates
| a luncheon at the Emerson. In the ar
! ternoon automobi. " trips will be made
to Johns Hopkins University and other
| points.
Tuesday--The mayor of Philadelphia
| and the chamber OF Commerce will give
| a luncheon to the visitors at the Belle
| vue-Stratford. Automobile trips Will be
made morning and afternoon to 1nde-
| pendence Hall. the University of Penn
| sylvana, and other points. In the even
| ing the delegates will attend the opera
| as the guests of the mayor. A bufret
| supper will be given afterward at the
| Bellevue -Stratford by the mayor.
Many Events in New York.
Wcdnesday-Leave Philadelphia via
Pennsylvania railroad at 1890 a. M. Ar
| rive Princeton IL 80 a. m. Leave Prince
ton 230 p. m. Arrive New York 1854 D.
IN. Proceed to waldorf Astoria.
| The delegates will be entertained at
| informal lunch in Proctor Hall. by presi-
dent and faculty Of Princeton Univer-
! sity.
| The American society of the Uni
| ted States will give n banquet to the
delegates at the Waldorf-Astoria at =
p. IN. The mayor OF New York will be
present and welcome the guests.
Thursday-Automobil excursions in
the morning to points OF interest in
New York The American Museum OF
Natural History will give a luncheon
to the delegates at 1915 p. m. In the
afternoon n visit will be made to Co
lumbia University At 4 o'clock there
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
HOUSE DENIES VISIT
TO SIR EDWARD GREY

NEw YORK, Jan "a London dis
ratch to The Sun Says:
'NCol e. M. House. personal repre-
sentative of President Wilson. denied
emphatically reports that he had been
in conference with Sir Edward Grey
the British foreign minister.
For the next two weeks Colonel
House will probably stay in England
It is known that he Is still awaiting
advtces from Ambassador Gerard as ia
his trip to Berlin.
lover the weekend he has gone into
the country with party which is said
to include a number of the highest Of
hcials Of the government.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Silk Hosiery-Filled--
Only Clue to Lost Taxi

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Meaeer... hat
not exactly slender" clues. are all th'
police have to work on today in the
search for party of two girls and
three men who stole Thomas Hege-
mans taxicab early today.
"Ali saw was four legs clad I'm silk
stockings hanging out Of the window,
said Hegeman. 'One pair was grey
the other black with red stripes"
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District oc Co d.
1umbia-Partly cloudy and warmer this
afternoon and tonight. Lowest temper
ature about "A degrees. Monday cloudy
and warmer. Moderate east to south
east winds
Maryland, Virginia, and West Vir-
Ginla-Partly cloudy and warmer to-
night. Monday cloudy and warmer
probably rain by night.
Delaware and New Jersey-Partly
cloudy and warmer tonight. Monday
unsettled, With rain by night. Moder-
ate northeast to southeast winds be-
coming variable.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Cloudy and
warmer tonight. Rain Monday or Mon
day night Warmer. Light east to
southeast winds.
TEMPERATURES.
". s. BUREAU AFFLECK'S.
a. m....,...-... \ u. m............ IL
ga. m.......-.., ? ga. m........... Is
lO q. m......-..... II ! ~ a. ?n-...--.....- Il
II a. m.....~..... q II a. m............ 30
l2 noon. ............ 20 T. noon ........... SO
SUN TABLE.
Sun re Sc ...7:lG sun sets go. 4;59
TIDE TABLE.
High tide. u So a. m. and II 81 y. m.
low tide. 5:SI a. m. and G.0i u. m.
Light automobile lamps at 5:%t p. m.
When You Entertain
have GUIDE furnish the flowers and
foral decorations. 1914 + St--AdVt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
EXPLAINS
HIS VETO OF Bill

z. c. Clark, county comptroller, in
speaking today concerning his veto OF
bill in the Levy Court yesterday
for reg 'stration officers said: Il re-
turned the bills without my approval
because the law did not authorize
the payment of same. II has been
customary 10 pay each registrar q
days pay for coming before the
clerk OF the peace TO be qualified. An
other day was allowed for posting the
registration not ces, and the other
two days when books were returned.
The Levy Court heretofore allowed
SO q day or a total of S12 for this
work. Naturally men in the country
d str'cts who pay Their carfare and
lose four days TO get their supplies.
expect and ought to be paid, but the
law does no, authorize such payment.
The Levy Court, however. passed the
bill over my veto and that settles the
matter -
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
D3T. Give SOLVES
Bread COX MYSTERY
Finds Stolen Clothes Buried
In Basement and Arrests
Mary Walker, Colored
WILL HAVE HEARING
MONDAY MORNING

THE mystery OF the bread box, OF
who stole the wash?' would be a 1T
ting theme for a novelette,. the data
for which Detective Curtis j. Riley Is
in a position TO supply. The material,
bread box, wash, and even the party
alleged TO have stolen the clothes are
at the police station. Mary walker,
colored. is the prisoner. and is be-
ing held under $500 bail for a hearing
on Monday morning on a charge OF
larceny.
Detective Riley was informed the
latter part OF November that Mrs.
Louis l.. farrell, OF the Gooding Apart.
ments. Eighth and Jefferson streets.
had left a bundle Of soiled clothes
with S1.60 inside OF the bundle on
the steps OF the apartment house for
the laundry man. The laundry man
never received the clothes OF the
money, and the detective squad was
informed of the loss. Detective Riley
was assigned to the case and learned
several days ago that Mary Walker,
colored, had been seen carrying a
bundle OF clothes from the apartment.
Yesterday Detective Riley went TO
Mary's home. No. 400 East Eleventh
street. He was informed by Annie
Walker. colored, who lives in the same
house that there was a pile Of fresh
earth in the cellar.
Armed with a spade, Officer Riley
started TO dig and soon uncovered a
breadbox filled with soiled clothes.
These were identified by Mrs. FARRELL
and Mary was arrested. In City Court
today the case was continued until
next Monday morning.