davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
MAKING GREEK CHEESE.

Madison. Wis., June i<.-Three
factories in this State are now
manufacturing Greek cheese. The
factories are located at Milwaukee,
Janesville and Shawano. The manu.
facturers are confident that the work
has passed the experimental stage.
They are making two varieties-l
Feta and MynZethra.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
TEMPERATURE IN OTHER CITIES.

-toompiled BY United States coast and geo
detic mryey.)
Today-Low tide. 38 q. m. and ~ D. m.
high tide, 80 g. m and 1902 p. m.
THE SUN,
Today-sun rises. 5.i3 q. NJ; sun sets, SIS
p. m ~
Automobile lamps to b lighted at sas D. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
DEPARTuRES

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since jan
uary l, 1918. +B2; deficiency Of temperature
since June l. 1913. IL; accumulated deficiency
Of precipitation since January J. 1918 -tAs:
deficiency of precipitation since June i, 1918.
-l.si; temperature same date last year: high
est, sl; lowest. 60,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Midnight. 81: a. m. s.; q. M, 81; 6
a. m. s.; a. m. Is; 10 a. m, q; Il noon,
81; p m. .; y m, n; p. m, 81;
p. m. II; 10 p m. g. Highest. 81; low
est. s..
Rainfall 70 p. m. To- p. M, o; hours Of
sunshine. 122; per cent Of possible sunshine,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25

Miss Elizabeth Walton, honor
graduate of Goucher College, has
accepted a position at the Girls
Friendly Holiday House. Sewall, on
the Chesapeake, Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair and slightly warmer Tuesday; Wednesday
partly cloudy; light variable winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
KAISER PLOT FOUND

London. December 2---A plot to re- store imperialism and secure the return of Emperor William has been discov- cred in Berlin, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam to .he Express. |
 According to the dispatch. which was filec at Amsterdam on Friday, the chief men behind the plot were Field Marshal Won Mackensen.. General von Born and General Count Sixt von Arnim. It-is said they instructed the Prusstan offl- cers' corps to carry on pro Emperor agitation, beginning immediately after the demobilization of the troops was completed Large sums of money arc said to have been placed at the dIs- posal of the leaders by intuition makers.
 The plot collapsed owing to the fact that secret service agent overheard a telephone conversation. Many ar rests have been made in Berlin and other cities, while the government has long lists of suspects. who had plar.n ned to seize members of the pres ent government
 No direct evidence of William Ho- hengoliern's connection with the plot has been found, 1t is said, but it is believed the outline of the plan was brought to Berlin by two of his Jsuito who recently went to the German cap, ital for the ostensible purpose of talk ing the wife of the former Emperor to Amerongen. Holland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Indictments Against @
 Capt. Wheeler Quashed

Tucson. Ariz., December 2-Indictments against Capt Harry C. Wheeler, former sheriff of Cochise county, Arizona, now an officer in the United States army. and 4 other defendants. for the deportation from Bisbee of 1ls6 striking copper min CTS and sympathizers during a strike called by the Industrial Workers of the world in July. 1917, were quasned tooay py the federal court The decision was prepared by Judge William Morrow of San Francisco, who heard arguments in the case and was received at Tucson to- day for filing
 Judge Morrow sustained the demurrer of the defendants on the ground that the acts charged in the indictment did not constitute an offense under federal law and that any proceedings in the case should be thought in the state courts.
 The government. represented by Wu- liam c. FittA special assistant to the at torney generI, had contended that the deportation tne within the scope or the old forcS bill." a reconstruction measure enacta after the Civil war, put Judge Morrow isld that this law was not applicable to the'Pisbee case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Capitol Comment on
 Presidents S Address

Washington. December 2.-Commen Tor publication on the Presidents ad dress was not so general at the capito ftoday as usual Senator Martin, demo
 cratic leader. Senator Lodge, republican leader. Senator Hitchcock, chairman o the foreign relations committee. all re Trained from making statements.
 Some senators did comment. however
 Representative Kitchin of North Caro-. lima, democratic leader, said: The Presidents message was a great address and his explanation about his trip ought to satisfy his critics" Representative Mann of Illinois, repub- lican leader: The most important phase of the mes- sage was on railroads, about which he gave no recommendations Next in i'm portance was the entire failure to take the-Congress or the country into his confidence on his trip abroad to the peace conference" Speaker Clark: Tt was fine speech. y
 Representative Longworth of Ohio. re- publican:
 Tt is not the Presidents strongest effort It is interesting to observe that Congress is going to be permitted to do something of it's own on the rail- road question"
 Representative Kahn of California. republican.
 The President asks Congress for it's united support. Congress will be much falrer, I'm afraid. in that respect than the President himself has been."
 Senator Walsh of Montana, demo. crat
 As usual, the President presented with remarkable clarity the outstand- Ing features of congressional considera- ton. I am one of those who believe the President is acting in accordance with duty in attending the peace con- ference"
 senator Reed of Missouri, democrat
 There were many admirable things pl Y the haesssgo. Bur rutterIy disagree with the President that the American boys were fighting to maintain his four teen principles of peace, They were lighting to lick the Germans and the 4 principles, in fact, were not announced until long after we were in the war Also. I think there is no necessity or call for the Presidents personal attend ance at the peace conference
 Senator Calder, republican, of New York, said the President failed to con vince him in the message that his go- ng to Europe was necessary"
 representative Cannon of Illinois, re- publican:
 was pleased with the message 1 It Followed the constitutional plan of | giving to Congress information of the l state of the union, and left the infor-i nation with orders for it to consider in l connection with its legislative duties.''
 Senator Johnson, republican, of Cali ornia, said:
 The deserved tribute to our fight | ng men found q sympathetic echo with IS aN.- But the remainder of the Pres | dents address was intensely d,sap- ointing. The President leaves us with ut an administrative programme for econstMction or definite American pol | cies as to peace terms The American eople have the right to know. both"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Most Pressing Are Railroad Problem, Army and Navy Programmes and Re-
 construction
LEADERS DOUBT IF
 PRESENT SENATE IS TO ACT ON TREATY
Many Members of Both Senate and House Are Doubtful if All Busi- ness Can Be Finished Before
 Session Ends March 3

l Washington, December 2.
 The sixty-fifth Congress began
 it's third and final session today
 with many important matters
 before it. These include solu-
 tion of the railroad problem
 the army and navy programme,
 reconstruction legislation, re-,
 trenchment in government ex-
 penditures, war revenue legis-
 lation, woman suffrage and
 Colombian treaty.
 l In view of President Wilson's state- ment in his annual address to Congress today that he does not expect conclusion of peace until spring. leaders tonight ex- pressed doubt whether the present Sen ate. which expires by limitation next March g., would be called upon to act on the peace treaty
 Chairman Hitchcock. of the Senate for eign relations committee said he expected several treaties would result from the Paris conference-a genertal treaty ending the war, but with specific, separate treaties dealing with important matters like freedom of the seas and a league of nations.
 EXTENDED DEBATE EXPECTED
 While the peace negotiations are pro- ceeding extended debate in the Senate on all phases r the questions involved is expected b sa senator Hitchcock explained toaA ea r h vay the Senate's view GAH b@ e{s@s tt sf eoF ference.
 Many Smesa ~ nef ars
 House do nat believe .~S now before Congress can be before the session ends March 3. K such should prove the case they expect special session of the Sixty sixth Con- gress will be called by the President. The republicans will have majority in both houses of that Congress.
 The first general legislation to come up at this session will be the revenue bill, which the Senate finance committee plans to report Thursday. Republican mem bers- probably will file minority re- port opposing the plan to1hx 1920 taxes and fight in the Senate and House which many members believe will pre- vent passage of the measure in It's pres- ent form is forecast.
 Work on the major appropriation bills, including the navy measure, already is under way in committees, but none of them Is expected to be ready for report to the House before tho Christmas re- cess, as the committees intend to scruti- nize all provisions and pare down ex- penses wherever possible
 QUICK ROAD LEGISLATION
 Immediate steps are planned by Sem ate and House leaders to deal with rail- road legislation probably by a compre- hensive investigation into all phases of this admittedly complicated subject
 Action on the Colombian treaty, grow Ing out of the Panama canal contro- yersy, is planned at this session. Sen ator Hitchcock said he understood the state department now is negotiating new treaty to substitute for the pending which proposes payment of I15 100000 to Colombia and contains ,lause, to which republicans have ob- ected, expressing regret for this nations curse in the. Panama negotiations
 Early action also is planned on the woman suffrage resolution, passed by the
 tCOntlnued on Page TvyO.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Full Tert of Presidents
 Address 10 Congress

1 Washington. December 2-The Presi- dent said,
 Gentlemen of the Congress-
 The year that has elapsed since l last
 stood before you to fulhll my constitu- ,tional duty to give to you, the Con lsress, from time to time. information on inc state of the union.t has been so crowd ed with great events and great results that I cannot nope toe give an adequate picture of it's ties or of the far-reach- ing changes which have been wrought n the life of our nation and of the world. You have yourselves witnessed to assess them; and we who stand In the midat of them and are part of them are less qualified than men of another
 seneration will be to say what they mean or even what they have been. But some great outstanding facts are unmistak able. and constitute in sense part of inc public business with which 1t is our duty to deal. To state them is to set the stage for the legislative and executive action which must grow out of them and which we have yet to shape and determine.
 162,442 MEN MONTHLY
 A year ago we had sent i45.slS men overseas. Since then<we have sent l.s50,- 5Is an average of l62.542 each month. the number in fact rising In May last to 2a5.- s5l. In June to 27s. 7sO, in July to aTls2 and continuing to reach similar figures in August and September-inS August 2ss TO. and in September 257.4 .4sS No sucn movement of troops ever took place be fore across 3ooS miles of sea. followed by adequate equipment and supplies and car r:ed safely through extraordinary dan srers of attack, Hangers witch were alike strange and infinitely difficult to guard asufast, In all this movement only 75s men were lost by enemy attacksx of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
AMERICANS HOLD TREyES

Treves. Germany. Sunday, Decemtsr 1.--fPy the Associated Press. )-Treves went to sleep tonight with American forces in possession Of the city. To all outward appearances the inhabitants were pleased. in a way, at the conl- ing of the Americans All the cafes and restaurants and those stores which were opened did an excellent business Sunday
 At first. early in the day, the popu- lace regarded the Americans with great curiosity. but as soon as the day passed the curiosity wore off. In the best restaurants there was no noticeable shortage of food. exceRt for the lack of bread, butter and sweets
 The store win1ows in Treves are full of merchand'se. but prospectiv, purchssers Were iaformed bv he mer- charts that most of he articles wefe for display only. They added that their shelves were empty of many arr
 tCsssiasses sa' Peet Twea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Summary of the News

w,,~or gives yiesvs on Ameriea'A
 nart in coming. problems.
 Address disappointing tn many
 respects. British to spress extradition of the
 former Kaisers Uongress begins final ressloV. s-Rexulsr army ef half million men
 provided for. a-Casua1ty list. 4--EditcriaI. S-Ready renponsl. to aPiT~l ior
 to aid Jews,
 Board of heafth to take mp today flu in schopls.
 Final ultfmafum issue to street
 cur company. e-society |and Red. Cross hewh 7-cor6ett.s daily 1etter. s-ieao war exp<.sss te riAcA nearly
 .evs. s.s ssa'f l''ss'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Noted Fr&ch Poet Dead

Paris. Iecembs tHavas. )-Ed- mona Hosfand' Het and playwright. died this a{ternooA He had been ill rom Ia grippe. ,Ae famous French genius kinet were Sroud to bow. was tne son of Eugene NRostAnd, noted economist: atd was born in Marseiiies; Ap,i lsos1 He combined wfth high sklii Tn stagd dcraftsmanship the ideal ism or poet, freamer and mofalist. Rostand volunteered to r,pbt as ., French soldiert but was not accepted
 lie proceeded to hearten the allies. however, by Vfiting patriotic verses and one of the4 which praised Amer- ica's attitude dedicated to Sarah
 Pernhsrdt Hie3home was ,in 1rnarA. comno' Eases Hrsn>ss. Fran<e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
WILSON FAVORS
 ROAD BUILDING

Washington. December 2.-(spe- cfal.( (-The President this afternoon expressed In person to Senator bank head his entire satisfaction with the plan to amplffy the Bank head good road bill by appropriat- ing practically $500, ,O00, 900 within the next five years.
 The senator will introduce .. amendment to that effect faA week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Women to Be Demobilized

Montgomery, December 2-(Speciai' Generalization of the force of women who have been in charge of the sugar division of the United States fnsd ad- ,ninistpation m of Alabama, is ofdered for Deoenfber 15. The department will pc closed on that date and usefs of sugar may use their own discretiog as to what constitutes four pounds ef sugar per month. George R. Wright head of tnis department, pays high tribute to the patriotic men and women who have as- sisted the goverpment in his food con servation work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
SURRENDER COMPLETED

Basel, Switzerland, December 2. tHavas-)--Isa It reported from Bcr- lin that the surrender oi German warships under the terms of the armfstice has now been carried out. with the exception of the bnt- tleship KOenig, the cruiser Dresden and torpedo boat which will be taken to Engiand early this month.
 The last of the series of subma- rines left Heigelend November 29. so that I22 U-boats have now been delivered to the allies. The clear inE of mines from the Baltic sea has begun. The little belt and the great belt may be crossed now without a pilot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
REDS sEIZE DOCUMENTS

Lcndon, December 2.-Bolsheyists have entered the Norwegian legation at Fetrograd and removed documents belonging to Switzerlandi whose inter- ests are under the protection of Nor way according to Copenhagen dis patch to the Mail. The Norwegian minister has protested in vain and the newspapers of that country are del marding that Norway break relations with the soviet government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
British War Cabinet 10 Press Extradition Of Former Kaiser
Surrender of German War ships Under Armistice Terms Is Completed With
 Exception of 3 Vessels

Liverpool, December 2.-Sir Frederick E. Smith, the attor- ney general, interviewed today by the Echo, said that the Brit ish war cabinet, including the colonial representatives, has unanimously decided to press Holland to extradite the former German Emperor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03

whom. uponTa single English transport. was sunk near the Orkney Islands.
 ''I need not tell you what lie back of this great movement of men and muni- tions- It is inviduous Ito say back of It lay supporting organization of the in. dustries of the country and of all It's productive activities more complete, more thorough in method and effective in re- suit. more spirited and unanimous in pur- pose and effort than any other great bel lgerent had been able to effect We |profted greatly by the experience of the nations which already had been eneasedl for nearly three years in the exfgenf and exacting business. their every rel source and every executive proficiency taxed to the utmost. We were their pupils, But we learned quickly and acted with a promptness and readiness of co cooperation that justify our great pride that we were able to serve the world with unparalleled energy and quick ac complishment But 1t is not the physical scale and efficiency of preparation, sup. ply, equipment and dispatch that would sdweH upon but the mettle and quality of the officers and -nen we sent .&<xsy and of the sailors who kept the seas and the spirit of the nation that stood be- hind them No soldiers ors> sailors ever proved themselves more quickly ready Tor the test of battle or acquitted them- selves with more splendid courage and achievement when put to the test Those of us who played some part in directinR the great processes by which the wal was pushed irresistibly forward to tho final triumph. may now forget all that and occupy our thoughts with the story If what our men did,
 ALL DID DUTY
 The officers stood the grim and lex- acting task they hade undertaken and performed it with an audacity efficfencv and unhestating courage that touch. ths story of convoy and battle with impcf- ishable distinction at every turn. whether the enterprise were great or small from # W S E sl
 tcoatiaued ea Pare seven3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
WANT KAISER TRIED.

Amsterdam December "A number of the soldiers and workmenA coun- kcils in Germany have requested the German government to have former Emperor William tried by German tribunal. according to a news agency telegram from Berlin, The govern mert. it is said. will submit the ques- tion to the national assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-03
Wilson Cites Vie1Ds, On America s Part h Coming Problems
Announces Formally Intention to Attend Peace Conference in Annual Address
 to Congress Yesterday .ss

Washington December 2Congress in jeb ssion today heard President Wilson formally purpose to at- tend the peace conference and give his part the should play in dealing with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Gets a Position Gets Help
Barter and Exchange

viii annexed - estate 90 CharHs r.
Murdoch late ~ St Joseph COUNTY %
the State OF Indiana. deceased
Notice IS hereby given 90 the heirs.
legatees. and devisees 90 said decedenf
and ala other persons interested in s8id
estate. that said administrator with the
win annexed has filed in this Court .fs
account and vouchers for the nnal set
Element ~ said estate. aud they are
therefore hereby required o. boz AMI
appear DE- said Court on the 18th dav 2
October. 1915 when tho same VIII be-
heard. and make proof % their heirship
or claim 20 any part ~ said estate aud
show cause 10 any there be why said
account and vouchers should not be- APP
proved.
Witness. the Clerk and fbp seal 90 The
81 Joseph Circuit Court az south Benz.
Indiana. 21st day of September. 12is
BY LOUIS SEGETET. Deputy
GEORGE n RAAB. Clerk
1a-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Estnte Of PARK Il. Rhnnde..

NOTICE OF FINAL AtNoA NJ
BY direction OF Alwilda Rhoadcs.
executriX Of the estate ~ Park b.
Rhoades. late OF ST Joseph County. Ina
the State Of Indiana. deceased.
Notice is hereby given 20 the heirs.
legatees and devisees ~ said deeedeut.
and all other persons interested in said
estate. that said eLecutriN has hlcd iu
this Court her account and vouchers fOr
the final settlement ~ said estate. and
they are therefore hereby required % he
and appear In said Court on the 30th
dav Of October. 1918. when the same
Will be heard. and make proof OF thelr
heirship, or claim 10 any part Of said
estate and show cause n any there be-.
why said account and vouchers should
not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the Seal Of
rhe 81. Joseph Superior Court az South
Bend. Indiana 30-h day OF September.
1918
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk
By STANLEY II TOBOLSKI Deputy.
PEAK q BEROTH. -attys. Tor Estate
Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
FURNISHED ROOFS TOK RENT.

FOR RENT - Furnished large front
crs Bell phone 41J0. S2G7-1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Estate OF George 4. Muessel.
NnTIlE On EINAI AIInI-A

BY direction Of Charles A. Muessel.
administrator 81 estate Of George e..
Muessel. late Of St Joseph County, In
the State OF Indiana deceased
Notice IS hereby given 20 the heirs
legatees. and devisees OF SAID decedent.
and ali other persons interested in said
estate that said administrator has filed
in this Court his account and vouchers
for the final settlement Of said estate
and they are therefore hereby required
20 Doe and appear IN said Court on the
18th day Of October 1915 when the
same will DE heard and make proof ~
their heirship. or claim to any part ~
said estate and show cause n any there
Dee why said account and vouchers
should not be approved
Witness the Clerk and the seal OF the
St Joseph Circuit Court GO South Bend.
Indiana 10Th dny OF September 1918
GEORGE NJ RAAB. CLERK
By STANLEY II TOBOLSkL Deputy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01
Estate or Caroline Nu-ssel.
NOTIlE Oh EINAI- a.

NWIIIL OF HAD IEWI y 7
BY direction Of Charles A MuFssel.
administrator Of estate OF Caroline
MuesseL late Of ST. Joseph County iu
the State OF Indiana deceased
Notice Is hereby given 10 the heirs.
legatees. and deviseos 81 said decedent.
and al other persons interested in said
estate that said administrator has nled
IN this Court his account and vouchers
for the anal settlement Of said estate.
and they are therefore hereby required
% be and appear Ia said Court on the
18Th day Of October. 1p1S when thu
same viii be- heard, and make proof az
their heirship. or claim 20 any part o.
said estate and show cause N any there
be why said account and vouchers
should not be approved.
Witness. the Clerk and the seal ~ the
St Joseph Circuit Court at South Bend.
Indiana. Goth day Of September. 1918
GEORGE ~ RAAB. Clerk.
BY STANLEY II TOBOISkT Deputy.
Oh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-01

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