davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
'TODAY's AGE-HERALD

Turkey agrees to most OF allies
demands.
Underwood and Martin talk Of
tariff plans.
Wilson would like to walk to take
the presidential oath.
Wickersham stirs up hornets nest
Negroes celebrate the emancipation
3-Reports Of Evans rap departments.
4Edftorial comment
5-34l2 new building permits issued
during year. 3
Fuquay suggests remedies for fire
waste.
Liquor dealers list announced.
Wife believes her husband inAane
More photo plaF composites inquire.
Newsboys enjoy bis annual spread.
g. Women's page. e "
1Sportr.
o--Unuxual ceremony for Haoo&lo
lodKe. 81 s
& f1~-Co1serv6tives quit thetr oe4te. )
Wetas oMeetheart Aftof ~ chas9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
GENTRY ARRESTED
VISITING FATHER
INCALHOUN IA|l

Admission. January. 1.-(special)--sam
Gentry. said to be an escaped convict
from Etowah county. was arrested Tues
day in the Calhoun county jail while
on visit to his father, Dave Gentry.
aS, agod white man, who Is charged win
criminal assault Young Gentry. fearing
arrest. had his mother ask tile jafior
IL Il Wso nccersary for him to get a
rf1lf fran the sheriH before sisitiy3x
49, 1ailer Weatheriy rsrp0f1desf
E<iSe. and when young Gcut1r
Ao1 been taken back t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
French Cruiser Leaves Crete

Cananea Crete. January 1.-The FIRST
movement toward the evacuation of the
Island of Crete by the forces of the
protecting powers which includes Great
Britain, Russia, France and Italy, today
took place, when the French guardship
Bruix left taking with her the stores
from the French depot at Snda Bay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Wires Are Down

Seattle, Wash, January 1.-Telegraphic
communication with the railway stations
In the Cascades is broken. The Great
Northern fast mail, due yesterday, ar
rived today, "a hours late. The Great
Northern Is now the worst sufferer from
the snow. The enormous amount OF
snow in the Cascades will cause anxiety
to the railroads probably for weeks to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
The Question of Status of
AdrianOple City Will Be
Settled Between Turkey
and Bulgaria Direct
TO YIELD SCUTARI
AND JANINA TO THE
VICTORIOUS ALLIES
Albanian and Cretan Questions to Be
Solved by Powers-The Aegean
Islands to Remain Turkish.
Concessions Secured With
Greatest Difficulty

London, January 1.--After their
protracted diplomatic skirmishing the
Turks finally capitulated to a major
ity of the demands Of the Balkan
allies at tOday's session of the peace
conferences in st. James palace.
They agreed to cede practically the
whole of the Ottoman empires Euro
pean dominions except Adrianople and
the territory between it and Con-
stantinople to their victorious but
traditionaIly despised neighbors.
The terms the Turkish delegates
presented to the conference, as a
counter proposal to the demands of
the allies, were:
The rectification of the Turk0- Bull
garian frontier by making the bound
ary west Of the line now occupied by
the troops of the allies in the villayet
of Adrianople.
The question Of the status of
Adrianople to be settled by Turkey
and Bulgaria direct.
The cession of the remainder Of
European Turkey, including Janina
and Scutari, to the allies.
The Albian and Cretan questions to
a t~Ylsse = tz}s ~ . ,sssss X EFsSi =
The Aegean islands to remain Turk
ish.
The announcement of these terms was
wrung from the Ottoman delegates with
the greatest difficulty. They came
only after Rechad Pasha had reiter-
ated Turkeys desire to shift response
bility for adjudicating all the vital
questions to the great powers and the
repr resentatives of the allies had regis
tered their Interchangeable objections to
such course and plainly had given
the Turks to understand that the fail
ure of the Ottoman delegates to en-
bark upon serious negotiations would
mean a resumption of hostilities
Sitting MomentOus
Today's sitting was the most mo-
mentous and exciting since the begin
ming of the conference. The Greek
vited Rechad Pasla to present the
Turkish counter proposals as the Turks
last Monday had agreed to do.
Rechad said his Interpretation of the
badly transmitted kilograms of the
early week had been correct, his gov
ernment proposing to submit all ques-
tions at Issue. excepI Adrianop1e. to
settlement by the powers. This caused
an outburst OF Indignation which M.
NenizeIos was hardly able to put down.
Several OF the delegates shouted that
1t was not dignified to turn such vital
matters Into joke while others OBJ
served that they had not come all the
wat to London and remained here for
tks<e weeks 10 hear a proposition ad
vanced which misjzt have been made
ot the time the ardmistice was signed.
Then relative calm was. restored M.
venizelos, Or. s. Daneff, leader of the
Bulgarian delegation: NJ Novakovitch,
(Consfnued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Opinion That Witnesses
Cannot Be Forced to Tes, :,
tify Criticised
TAFT NOT EXPECT
TO SUSTAIN OPINION
Would End Every Investigation House
Has Under Way Unless Senate
Concurs-Democratic Lead
ers Incensed at Action
By G. q. STEWART

Washington, January 1.-(Special. 1.-THE
Attorney General in deciding that the
Pujo committee cannot compel the at
tendance and testimony of witnesses in
connection with the money trust probe
has stirred UP the livelest sort of a hor-
nets nest. If sustained, this decision
would end every investigation the House
mas under way, OF contemplated, unless
they can get the Senate to concur in a
JOINT resolution, and this might not al
ways be done. Political division might
cause one house to refuse consent to the
things the other house wanted to do and
thus deadlock would be cerated.
The President, realizing the possibility
OF winding up his administration in a
huge quarrel with Congress over this
question of power, will probably reject the
decision of his Attorney General, and
send Congress the specific information
that has been asked, and the request for
which gave occasion for writing the re-
markable opinion that is being SO severe
lv criticised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Harsh Criticism of Wickersham m

HdTsH AIItiCISu Ol NfCheTSildm W
The Attorney Generals effort to limit
the powers of single branch of Con-
gress, acting alone, has been the subject
of some very harsh criticism. One con-
gressman, chairman of an important COM
mittee, said:
Il assume that neither house of Con-
gress would ever assent to such constrIc-
ton by executive authority of the powers
of the legislative branches. 1t is incon-
ceivable. For example, the House is now
democratic. the Senate republican. 'Fhe
constitution imposed certain duties upon
the House exclusively; others upon the
Senate exclusively. The House, for ex-
ample, must originate revenue measures.
Is IT to be assumed that the House, which
alone has the right or power to originate
a tarin measure, for instance, must se-
cure the Senate's cooperation, through a
joint resolution, before II may authorize
its ways and means committee to sum-
mems witnesses in order to assist in franz
ing tariff bill? Manifestly that con-
struction would make the Senate a factor
In the very thing that the constitution
denies it: the origination of revenue meas
ures:
1.-THE Senate, composed of different
party than the House, could block the
House from doing the very thing II is
required to do by the constitution. When
tOu COnSiutI tildl tins tNhN tA,Ac W N3c
whole realm of revenue legislation, II is
plain that such a construction of the pow
ers Of the House could not possibly be
permitted to stand. Fortunately, we are
assured that the President doesn't intend
to attempt any such bridling of the
houses of Congress; he doubtless UNDER
stands that neither of them would for a
moment submit to it.
There are vigorous opponents in Wash
ington to the money trust inquiry; there
Is no doubt of that, for thre Is ample eyi-
dence of their opposition. They were re-
joiced at the tenor of the department of
justice opinion, which they believed would
put an end to the most important
branches of the inquiry. The assurances
that the President will not accept the
opinion. however, will blast their hopes
Democratic Leaders Incensed
The department of justice opinion has
greatly incensed some of the democratic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Witnesses May Refuse to Testify

But unfortunately this does not end the
matter. Even If the President concludes
not to commit himself to this effort at
sharply circumscribing the powers OF the
houses of Congress, there is still the pos
sibility, even probability, of witnesses
when summoned may refuse to come,
stand on the Attorney Generals decision
and compel long procedure TO determine
who is right.
The Pujo committee asked for certain
detailed information about national
banks, to be furnished from the Office of
the comptroller of the currency. There
was insistent protests. and the question
was put up TO the Attorney General. lie
decided that not only the House has "a
power Is tsslliand Information aIld s5 com
pei witnesses to attend, but that in the
matter of national bank Information, the
comptroller of the currency is without
authority of the law to provide special in
formation about banks TO Congress.
If this attitude should be maintained by
the White House and the Comptroller 1i-
the White House and the comptroller ,li-
rected orefuse information thas has been
demanded of him. the Pujo committee
would be greatly embarrassed and might
as well discontinue its Investigations. 1t
has been stated, however, with good
deal of confidence. by one of the demo-
cratic leaders in the House, that Presi-
dent Taft would decide to give the infer
nation despite the opinion to the con-
trary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

tconti.aes on Page Essht.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

Continued ON Page Eishp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

scoati.sea ON Page E,shs.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

HOW TO COOK A SUNDAY DINNER ON SATURDAY AND
THUS MAKE SUNDAY REALLY A DAY OF REST.
BY MRS. Emily RIEsENBERG.

To make Sunday a day Of rest for
the busy housekeeper, without curtail-
ing the quality of ones Sunday dinner,
that important meal can practically
be cooked the day before. especially IL
such dishes are selected which are just
as good. II not better when reheated.
Pot roast. stuffed veal, chicken or
filled meat loaf all are excellent II
reheated and potatoes or Italian
pastes, noodles, etc, can be made
ready for the finishing touches and
fruit compotes. light deserts and sal
ads, all prepared the day before will
round out fost appetizing dinner. IL
you have the knack OF systematizing
your work half an hour will be sufti-
cient TO heat and serve your dinner,
and if yO uexpect company this meth
cd of meeting the dinner question
without the help Of maid, Is espe-
cially 10 be recommended, as nothing
is more agreeable for guests, than TO
see the hostess cool and unrufhed,
serve a meal without apparent effort.
(When using these recipes remem-
Der 10 use a graded half pint measur-
ingl
Filled Meat Loaf.
Ingredients: Two pounds of chopped
beef; one pound OF chopped veal; one
half pound Of sausage meat; one table,
SpOOnlul VI CAAC . = .
two rolled crackers; salt and pepper as
needed.
Method: Feat the egg and combine
with rest Of ingredients, kneading and
fixing until all material is well blend
ed, have an oblong bread lin creased
then press meat into bottom and along
sides of pan, now place the filling in
center fitting ii in well so as TO have
a thin layer of meat on all sides and
Of M
ing. bake in moderate heat until meat
is done, but do not get II too brown or
dry.
ingredients for filling: One-half
loaf Of white bread; one small onion
one-half teaspoonful Of powdered
sage; one-quarter teaspoonful of salt;
g. liberal shaking of pepper; two eggs;
one tablespoonful of butter; water as
needed.
Method: Cut bread into slices and
trim the outer crust. pour cold water
on and as soon as soft press out the
water and pick soaked bread apart,
beat the eggs well, add seasoning, and
eggs to bread, heat butter in pan,
pour in the dressing and let heat
through then use as directed.
Home Made Egg Noodles.
Ingredients: Two eggs: three table
spoonfuls OF cold water: pinch OF
salt: flour as needed (about three
cupfuls in e'g.
Method: Beat eggs we'll, add salt
and water. then begin TO stir in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

flour gradually, when mass leaves
sides of pan take onto Toured board
and knead in enough flour to make a
rather stiff, but elastic dough. Long
kneading makes them tender. The
amoant OF -four depends somewhat on
the size OF eggs, dough fust be tender
enough 10 roll very thin but not soft.
Now divide the dough into three parts,
roll each portion-into very thin sheet
lay on clean cloth ~or-paper and let
them dry. when dry Law the sheets one
on top Of the other cut into quarters
then place the sections with cut edge
close together and begin TO cut into
strips about one-half inch wide. Toss
these strips about TO separate and let
them get dry, then place aside until
next day. When ready TO cook, place
in a kettle of slightly sailed boiling
water, cook rapidly for fifteen or
twenty minutes, drain, let little cold
waite run through, then pour some
melted butter over and keep hot until
ready to serve. A crown OF toasted
bread crumbs. or chopped parsley is
an Improvement.
Lemon Meringue Pie.
Ingredients for crust: Two cupfuls
OF sifted pastry flour; a pinch of salt;
one-quarter teaspoonful of baking
powder; three level tablespoonfuls of
lard; two level tablespoonfuls of but
ter; three tablespOonfuls of cold wa
ter.
Method: Mix all dry ingredients and
rub shortening in with finger tips until
flour is like coarse meal. stir the
water in with fork and if any dry
particles remain, gather them up in
both Toured hands and press together.
paste must be like putty, the secret
of good pie crust is, TO use very little
-four In rolling, so be sparing in -four
ing board or rolling pin, roll crust a
little thicked than ordinary paste
board and line a deep tin, pressing
the paste well along sides, then trim
around the upper edge with knife.
now roll some long strips of paste and
with a pastry wheel or knife cut
strips one quarterof an inch wide, lay
these along the rim Of tin, then with
thumbs and forefngers crimp into a
f1uted, outstanding border. pour in the
filling and bake until center of filling
is set and firm.
Ingredients for filling: Yolks Of
three eggs; one cupful of sugar; juice
and grated zeSt of one lemon; three
crackers; one cupful of milk.
Method: Shrub the lemon and CRATE
the very outer yellow rind, extract
juice and strain, beat yolks well, add
sugar and lemon and beat until nice
and creamy. roll the crackers finely
and add, alternating with the milk.
pour into the prepared crust and bake.
when cold, prepare meringe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
Seagt

The marriage Of Miss Hilda Flick
enscher and Wilbert Metzger was
celebrated Wednesday evening at
O'Clock with a pretty service at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry FickenscheT. near South
Bend. Rev. Cecil Franklin, Of the
Indiana Avenue Christian church. OFF,
ciated The attendants were Miss
Elizabe Metzger. a sister OF the
bridegroom, and Charles Wenrlck.
The brides gown was OF white satin
made entraine and she wore a full
length bridal veil caught with valley
lilies Her bouquet was a shower Of
brides roses Miss Metzger wore
pink crepe de chene and carried an
arm bouquet OF pink asters. Pink
and white asters we're used TO decor
ate the house. While the bridal
party approached its station Miss
Helen Guilfoyle, at the piano, and
Miss vida Shonts. on the violin, play
ed the Lohengrin wedding march.
During the service they played Ed
ward Elger's "Salut DAmoUr." Miss
Guifoyle and Miss Shonts played at
intervals during the evening. After
the ceremony a supper was served to
80 guests. Empire baskets filed with
asters decorated the table. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzger will live at Granger,
Ind.
A very delightful progressive party
was given last evening as a courtesy
for Miss Gertrude Hiss. who is TO
be one OF the fall brides. During the
first part OF the evening the guests
were entertained at the home of Miss
Pearl Grepeau. 8O4 y. Michigan St.
where the first course OF a Dutch sup
per was served. The table was dec
Grated with wooden shoes filed with
flowers and a color scheme Of white
nd gold prevailed. A bridal contest
as a feature Of the entertainment at
Miss Crepeau's home. Later the
party went TO the home Of Miss Ann
Detling, 209 Hammond court, where
the second course Of the supper was
served. The centerpiece was a basket
OF fruit and the color motif was delft
blue. The table was laid with old
blue china. Covers were placed for
16. During the supper Miss Bessie
Arbor played several violin selections.
The guest Of honor was given pref
tily decorated plaque for a favor, and
Miss Dora Sonnenschein Of Chicago,
Miss DetIing's house guest. was given
a plate. Miss SOnnenschein's mother,
Mrs. Dora c. SOnneneschein. was
among the guests Mrs. Benejamin
Turnock and Mrs. Paul Monahan will
entertain in compliment to Miss Hiss
next Thursday evening.
\ very pretty wedding was solemn
lied Wednesday afternoon at the
German Evangelical church. The
bride. Miss Emile Marie Ebeling.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Ebeling, was married to Ernest Egg
CERT, son of Mrs.-C harles Eggert, 1928
Van Buren, st. The Rev c. Roth
performed the ceremony.
The attendants were Miss Frieda
Eggert. sister Of the groom, and Gus
tave Ebeling Of Milwaukee, brother
Of the bride. Miss Ida GenriCh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
SOCIAL CLUBS

Mrs. r. c. DeVoe, 312 S. Taylor
St, entertained the Social Twelve
Wednesday afternoon. At cards the
favors were won by Mrs. Joseph
Fleck. Mrs. Albert Krouser and Mrs
Frank Brownell. Mrs. Frank dinner
received the guest prize. Light re-
freshments were served. In two weeks
the club will be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. George Moore. 729 y.
st. Louis St
The Violet club met at the home
OF Mrs. Bert Norton, 1872 y. Sadie
st. Prizes were awarded at cards, 10
Mrs. l. z. Cilail and Mrs. A. r.
Turner. A two-course luncheon was
served In two weeks the club will
meet with Mrs. S. c. Hasku, PALS S.
Main st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
will live in South Bend.

Arthur Shidler. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Shidler, $40 y. Lafayette ST.,
celebrated his fourth birthday at a
party given at his home Wednesday.
The house was decorated with garden
flowers. Contests and games were in
dulged in. Late in the afternoon re-
freshments were served.
Miss Anita Pleiffer will entertain
Friday at her cottage at Eagle lake
in honor of Miss Helen Rulo, who
will be married next week.
The Florence Crittenden circle met
at the home of Mrs. William Edison,
1908 S. Michigan ST., Wednesday aft
ernoon. Mrs. c. G. Beyrer had charge
of the program. She gave a reading
on Relation of Literature to Vice.
Mrs. /. J. Shanafeld sang a solo and
Mrs. Bremen recited Mary Jane"
Mrs. Emil Reyer, 642 Portage av.,
will entertain the circle Sept. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
FAVORITE RECIPES OF
SOUTH BEND WOMEN
MRS. ROBERT ELBEL.

Chow Chow.
Two quarts chopped cabbage.
One quart of chopped cucumbers.
One pint Of chopped onions.
Three green (sweeD peppers. If
small take six. To add decorative
touch use one red one. One-half cup
of salt Enough water TO cover pulp.
Let stand over night. scald in brine
in the morning and drain.
Dressing.
Put one quart of vinegar and three
cups of sugar over fire. Mix one-half
cup of flour, one-half cup mustard,
one tablespoon of tumeric powder.
Take one cup of vinegar out Of the
quart to make this a paste, and add
to the hot vinegar. Cook until it
thickens. Then add three tablespoons
Of mustard seed and two tablespoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
PERSONALS

A. Nelson and grandaughters, Elma
and Marie, 1898 Blaine av.. left Sun
day for and extended visit in several
Michigan towns.
Miss Winifred II. Wegner, 1925
Cleveland av., left Wednesday for
Garrett. Ind, where she will visit rel
ativeS.
Vern Rutherford, 125 Laporte av.,
left Wednesday for Eagle lake where
he will spend a week with friends.
Miss Dorothy Eldredge, 7O2 w. COL
fax av., returned Wednesday from
Winona, while there she was the
guest Of Miss Ruth Walker who is
attend school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bennett, 42O
w. Seventh ST.. Mishawaka, returned
Wednesday in their automobile from
a two weeks outing at Marcellus
Mich. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. August COppens, also Of
Mishawaka.
Mr.. and Mrs E Spangle and
daughter and Victor Drummer return
ed from Pleasant lake.
Mrs Peter E Studebaker of Gin
cinnati. o., has returned TO her home
after a visit with relatives in this city.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Klingman, and her husbands
mother, Mrs. Henry Studebaker.
TRY NEWS-TINfES WANT ADS.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

played Mendelssohn's wedding march
as the bridal party advanced to the
altar.
The guests present from out OF
town were Mrs. O. Hultgren and the
Misses Noble and Miss Alice Hultgren
Of Chicago. Mrs. II. Luetka and son,
William Eggert and Carl Borh Of
Michigan City, Miss Alma Konneck
and Paul Konneck OF Jones, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eggert left shortly after
the ceremony for a short trip. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
The Kewpie
Message

you ask why we are hurrying so,
We're going to be Dolls, you know.
Rose O'Nein has showed us how;
Look inside and see one now
For Children Dear, we've always
known
Need Kewpies of their very own.
so, really, the best way with them
Is Just to come and play with them.
Turn into Dolls and stay with
them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

Mrs. John AstOr has come from
abroad for a short visit with her son
Vincent AS she was seen at New
port the other day. she wore a dark
blue satin coat and skirt The coat
was a short cut-away, with a white
satin collar
Her shIrtwaist was of finest hand
kerchief linen, made like a peasants
blouse, with a simple gathered round
neck About the bottom of the sleeves
and down the front were ruffles of the
linen. Her hat was of blue satin,
lined underneath with dark blue vel
vet, and had a large bunch Of black
feathers at the side
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

South BEND Grove, No. SO.
WOOdlawn Circle will give an Ice
Cream Social at the home of d. f.
Reaves. 1904 S. Michigan St, Thurs
day night. Everybody welcome.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21
DR.. THOMSON'S
EYE TALKS
Goods.
(TALK NO. 1861

My experience in optical goods is
as extensive as my experience in fit
ting eyes. / understand the manufac-
turing of lenses and spectacles from
the ground up. / have held positions
in some of the largest optical houses
in this country. l have an optical
factory of my own that is doing
things. We are grinding prescrip-
ton lenses and making special frafes
for Oculists and opticians in nearly
every state. My wholesale depart
ment keeps in touch with the latest
and best. l am buying the best goods
and materials that can be found in
this country or in Europe. a good
deal of the glass that L use is import
ed direct from the German factories.
l have no shop worn or job lot goods.
Everything | handle is strictly first
class and free from imperfections. In
fitting and prescribing glasses / will
give you the benefit of my experience
and of my organization. l will give
that are perfect If you find a flaw
exchange them. l want 10 give you
satisfaction in every way.
DR.. II. A. THOMSON
2O1 South Michigan st.
Southwest Corner Wayne and Mich.
"Not Open on Wednesday Afternoons
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

Fifteen members of the South Bend
Canoe club and their friends enjoyed
a moonlight picnic Tuesday evening
at Highland park. Features of the
evening were "a watermelon contest
and a vicente roast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-21

of celery seed. Add two stalks of eel
cry chopped. Pour the dressing over
the pulp, mix we'll and bottle.