davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-24

9inrmipolc TX aontrrbnnoe lie
i'm @iibei mgrleii niut ririrbrW DaB
olidi bic briiiidT ,Sretuioidatt Aon
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The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Told by United States Mission
aries Who Were on Scene
at the Time.
BARRICADE THE BUILDINGS
Ten Thousand Cared for In the Town
In Weeks Before Russians Arrived
Provide Ingenious Defense
Against Turk Bullets,

New York.-Letters from the stafr
of the American board OF commission.
ers for foreign missions who were In
Van. the old Armenian city in east
ern Turkey. during the recent trou-
blous times. have Just been received
at tho offices OF the board by way
Of Petrograd. They tell q thrilling
story OF the last desperate weeks be-
fore the Russians arrived. when
Turks were determined to crush the
Armenians. when the mission prem.
fses were crowded with refugees and
the houses tarricaded against shot
and shell. The wife OF DIR. Clarence
D. usher thus tells the story Of the
siege:
AS you know, therc has been a
long.standing and well-grounded dis.
satisfaction on the part of the Arme-
mans with the insincerity and in
Justice OF the Young Turk party in
power. This feeling has grown strong
since Turkey declared war against
russia six months ago.
This suicidal rush into the fray
was a most unpopular move among
Moslem and Christian alike, but its
consequences bore most heavily upon
the latter, who were pressed into
service and thnn deprived of their
arms and forced to work as day labor.
ers without proper food or care. Thou.
sands died Of typhus and neglect.
1T was small wonder that rs manv
as possible secured exemption from
service or refused to be enlisted. The
government naturally regarded their
course as nothing less than treason.
80 when a strong governors general, the
brother.inlaw of Enver Bey, was an.
pointed to Van, his first concern was
to punish the rebels.
Three weeks ago last Friday the
military head of this revolutionary fac.
tion, with two of his companions, was
killed at command cf the vail, who
had sent them to Shaddakh as official
peace commissioners to settle a cues.
tion between the government and the
revolutionists. Another prominent Ar.
nenian leader. member OF parlia.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Rechauffe Of Beef.

Brown two tablespoonfuls butter,
add two tablespoonfuls -four and
brown thoroughly. Add two cupfuls OF
stock and one teaspoonful currant
jelly. When the sauce begins to thick.
en- add one-fourth teaspoonful salt,
one-fourth teaspoonful paprika, few
drops Of onion Juice, one teaspoonfuI
catsup and thin slices of rare roast
beef. Stir carefully till meat is heat.
ed. A tablespoonful of sherry added
just before serving improves 1t.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
Stuffed Prunes.

Steam prunes until tender, but not
broken. Then pit and All cavities thus
formed with chopped nuts. raisips OF
dates. Return the liquor drained from
fruit to the fire. bring to boil. and
stir into 1t one.third box gelatin dis
solved in one-fourth cupful water. Pour
this around prunes. then stand in .
cold place to harden. Serve with
sweetened cream.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

ment. was seized and deported to the
capital. April II. the day word was
received OF the assassination OF the
revolutionary leader, Ishan. Doctor
USHER and Mr. Yarrow (also OF the
American board) were called by the
vail. who told them plainly that he
was determined to crush the rebel
lion II 1t involved the determination
OF the whole Armenian population. but
the women and children.
Refuse Turkish Guard.
'As We proposed to open our prem
ises to refugees he urged placing q
guard OF SO Turkish soldiers here. We
at first consented to tho suggestion,
but the revolutionists said experience
had taught them the soldiers could
not be trusted. They were unwilling
to allow the soldiers to come. We
have been thankful many times since
that they refused to do so.
That evening we. consulted with
Signor Sbardone. Italian consular
agent. the only consul left in the city
to represent our interests and those
Of other foreigners. 1t was midnight
before our plans were made. That
very evening nelghbors began to bring
in beds. carpets. boxes and wheat, as
those who realized the situation con.
sidered our premises, those Of the Ger.
mans and Sbardone's the only safe
places.
THE next day was Sunday. and We
had church services as usual. but all
day long the streams of people poured
through the gates. Men. women and
children were loaded with their house
hold effects. Tho rich hired 'hamals'
to bring piles Of bedding and beauti.
fully polished Ghosts OF clothing. and
the poor hurried in with their pitiful
treasures OF bare necessities. Lit.
tie do1teys brought in large sacks Of
flour and wheat.
Hay Obtained for the Cattle.
Most of the horses in the city had
already been seized by the govern
ment. but r. few were found to bring
hay for the cows. which had to be
put In the basement Of our old school
building as our small stable was full.
We have had such rainy spring that
the ground was too wet to store goods
outside SO we packed the Easements
of our new school buildings from floor
to ceiling with boxes, bedding and
bags OF wheat and flour, reserving all
rooms above for the people we knew
would need them.
Before we had dressed Monday we
had had applications for rooms from
half dozen families and by night
we In our houses had regular hotel
OF more than seventy people. while
attic. wood room and halls were piled
with goods of every description.
Our family are all together in the
middle bedroom, which is barricaded
by wall OF large oil cans filed with
earth. This shuts out most OF the
sunlight, but the windows are down
irom the top. and with three omen
ooors we can get good ventilation.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06
VARIETY IN The MENU
SUBJECT TO WHICH MORE At.
rENTIoN SHOULD Be GIVEN.
Well for Cook to "ThInk Up" New
Ways Of Serving Food, With the
Idea Of Getting Away From
Unappetlzino Monotony.

Perhaps in no department Of Won.
ans work Is it SO easy to get into
a groove as In catering. However
good the food may be. 1t fails to be ap
preciated as 1t should. II 1t lacks va
riety. writes contributor to the Queen
(London). To avoid this. 1t is a wise
plan to keep a menu book. also notes
of new dishes to be tried. and also
frequently to consult q cookery book
to refresh the memory and stimulate
one Of the new ideas.
Lists are also most valuable. as It
is we'll worth the trouble to arrange
them for reference: q list of break.
fast dishes. one of meats and Joints.
another Of sweets, and one of cakes.
would do much to avoid monotony.
Now breakfast dishes In these
days Of high-priced eggs and bacon do
present difficulty. and both fore
thought and extra time for prepara
tion are needed here. Rtssoles may
be made out of mere scraps Of meat
and potatoes: half pound Of sausage
meat will make quite large dish. Re
mains Of tongue. beef. or ham can
be minced and favored and mixed
with crumbs and served on hot toast
or heated with thick gravy and served
on fried creton. or used to stun to-
matoes or eggs, or to I'LL savory
pancake. Ok kidney and New Zea
land kidneys can be stewed. curried.
or made into kidney toast: kedegree
can be made with either fish or eggs:
haddock toast, or fishcakes, steaks OF
hake or cod fried. flllets Of paddock
dipped in batter and fried. grilled
mackerel or herrings. are all good.
The occasional bacon can be helped
out with fried bread one morning,
saute potatoes another. and . third
used merely as garnish to dish OF
Sleeps liver. Homemade potted meat
beef-and-bacon galatin. and rabbit
pie or mold all help to make
change; and please add scones or hot
rolls occasionally. and q dish OF fresh
fruit once or twice q week.
A beetroot simmered in strong.
clear stock Is nice. or carrots boiled
in stock and put through q sieve. and
the puree made the right consistency
with nicely favored -tock. A puree
Of brussels sprouts or marrow are both
good. and onion. celery. tomato. len.
til. or haricot soups are all easily
made; so is a smooth white soup. half
milk and half water. with onions. po'
tatoes. and leeks simmered In II, and
rubber through the sieve.
or flsh again n the more eXDon8lV0
kinds are tabooed. there IL . fresh
haddock. boiled, with parsley sauce.
or stuffed and baked; cod fried In bat.
ter. with picked walnuts: griued
whiting. stuffed or baked mackerel. or
hake with horse.radish sauce.
The Keota news., 1915-08-06

The sitting room windows are pro
tected by bags OF -four piled up on the
wide sills and a triple hanging Of
heavy blankets across the bay win
dows to keep out the stray bullets.
Bullet Holes In the Walls.
The need OF such protection Is owl
denced by the many broken tiles on
our roof, and forty or more bullet
holes in the walls and the broken
windows through which four balls
have entered our living rooms. Some
times the air huns with the constan,
flying Of bullets over and through the
premises, and 1t is miracle that &c
few have been hurt. It was an ex
citing moment when an unexpected
cannon ball struck the wall OF oul
house only ten inches above the head
of the mayors wife. who was outside
the study door. and fell harmless al
her feet. The same morning another
cannon ball fell into the stable yard
a few feet from where Neville (Dr
Usshers SOM was standing. Hs
brought the empty shell In. still warm
to show US.
THE benches from the church and
seats from the school rooms have beer
removed to make floor space. Many
are huddled In the low dark basement
of the church; the audience room and
galleries are crowded. The schools
are filled even to the Railways. The
hospital is considered ordinarily to be
full II 1t has SO patients. now l4Q
are under It's roof. There are al
least 5000 refugees on our premises
and as many more in the near vicin
ity. The German compound resem
bles ours and Sbardone feeds between
thirty and forty at his table.
How ArmenIans Mako Ammunition.
THE Armenians have shown won
derful ingenuity in making gunpow
der, dynamite bombs and serviceable
bullets. They make mortar to throw
bombs, and now are at work on foul
cannon. the only weapons the Turks
have which they have not. visited
their cartridge factory last week. II
was most interesting to see the proc
ess from the start, when disks o
copper were cut from plates. to the I'm
ished product of q polished cartridge
with even English lettering on thu
end. Everything was handmade. hu
between 1000 and 5000 cartridges Il
the daily output.
Il never imagined that l could b.
SO interested in munitions OF war. o.
hope so fervently that the revolution
lists should win. but 1t Is now . Ques
ton of saving the remnant of the peo
pie from massacre and starvation, O
defending their lives and homes from
fiendish cruelty, and we exult ovel
every advance Of the little band ant
pray that in some way permanent hell
may come to them.
After three weeks Of fighting II
the city the Armenians have the ad
vantage. But in the defenseless vii
lagos the story Is very different. Il
Is wholesale and systematic massacr,
Of as many as possible and the taking
Of many prisoners and sending then
later to the head of the revolutionst,
to be fed. In this way starvation vii
finish the slaughter.
From the first the most OF our refu
gees were villagers. some from many
miles away. When our premises could
hold no more the houses near by and
protected by the positions held By
the revolutionists were filled. 1t II
A1l Al,nA
are being fed In the gardens.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
RELIEVES THE WORST
CASES OF CATARRH
Think "Hyomei the Most Wonderful
Treatment for Catarrh Ever
Discovered

DO not try 20 cure catarrh by
using sprays or lotions; it cannot be
cured in that manner The only way
in which this too common disease can
be fully relieved is through a direct
application TO the affected parts that
viii kill the bacilli of catarrh and
prevent their growth
Breathing the air OF Hyomei is the
only known method Of treatment that
can really accomplish this. II is the
simplest. most pleasant and probably
the most reliable treatment for
catarrh that has ever been discovered
The complete Hyomei outfit is in-
expensive and consists of an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei 10 last
several weeks. This will effect instant
relief in ordinary cases, but for
chronic and deep-seated cases of
catarrh. longer use may be neces-
sary. and then an extra bottle OF
Hyomei can be obtained for a trifling
sum. II is not alone the best tit
might be called the only method Of
treating catarrh. but it is also the
most economical.
Chas. Rhodes has so much conf
dence in the power Of Hyomei to re-
lieve catarrh. that ho viii for linn
tied time. sell this medicine under
his personal guarantee or refund the
money If the purchaser can say that
IL did not beneft-Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09
THANKSGIVING At WRIGHT HALL
Big Dinner at Wright Hall En-
joyed by Large Student
Body.

AS we saw the last of the Wright
Hall faculty speed away for the holi-
days, and as we found Miss Hitchcock
alone at the post, Thanksgiving really
entered our soulsl BY I'VE" | mean
the hungry little handful of Wright
Hall girls, who either lived too far
from home, or else found their purses
pitifully empty But oh, we led a
luxurious lifel
There were boys too, of course
boys who came to Wright Hall so
frequently that we may well include
them under Wright Hall.
The Thanksgiving dinner of course
was the main thing II was served
up IN Miss Alhertsons best style. the
style we All now and love so we'll
We had all the roast turkey we could
eat, as well as cranberry sauce. olives,
both mince and pumpkin pies, nuts,
candy, apples-hut ! must not forget
the soup we started out with, even
though the desert IS always the most
appealing. We had guests az our din
ner, and were glad they could be with
as.
Thursday night We had an "old-
fashioned" party, which the boys
helped to liven up. We played Buzz"
and found Irene Remington the best
buzzer; we played mental Telepathy"
and were astounded at the deep myst-
cries Of the mind CD After a de
lightfu game of musical chairs"
corn was popped before the open fire.
1t is surely surprising what a vast
amount of corr one can eat-even
after a Thanksgiving dinner.
But Friday night. we had our best
party. for it was an old-time masque-
rade party Melvin Nender and
Robert McAllister looked like veritable
twins, while Thomas Jackson in his
MILDLY and skirt, was indeed cute"
little girl Esther Ricketts, in her
gorgeous gown was a sight to behold;
and we didn't know Alice, until she,
took her head Off What fun it was
TO dance the Virginia Reel. and how
hard 90 keep from laughing, lest you
be found out Later, when we had our
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

masks off, We spun the platter. took
forfeits from those who failed to catch
it, and had AN evenings entertainment
waiting for the forfeits to be re-
deemed. Robert McAllister gave us
a thrilling speech on woman suffrage;
Harry Louder Van Duzcn sang his big
hit" Roaming in the Cleaning"
while Mr. Sanchez gave us truly
Spanish song, and our substitute dean,
Miss Hitchcock. opened her soul to US
in answering three questions. After
vigorous game Of musical chairs
We were glad to sit around the fire
and pop corn again. Mr.. Jackson and
Mr.. Davis proved heroes, in supply
ing US with butter and salt.
Now we are running around once
more with our noses deep in our
books, but we know this much, the
Thanksgiving holiday has helped US to
get better acquainted and holds a
Jolly grin for US, ia our memories.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

Gould You say o0haud how old Is a..
Christmas card which 81 now mnkng
its annual appearance in the shops
Il IS younger than NEST people mazint
for its axe is 0uiy aholt seventy years
There woui srfm Co bc TWO claimants
Doth fnmUrsi Co I'M honor 90 having
invented "a Acco fliug 20 Some. Cuth
beri Bede Designed ihr first card when
student 30 pufham university 10
1915. and designs of his circulated
among his friends fnr TWO wears before
the printers tuHetirf.d TIE idea Of Of
ferinr similar uri- far sa'e u the gen
eral nuhlir ofhfr- claim the invention
for Hur~'e, the artist who designed
one for sir Henry Cole IN 1916 And
a specimen of This rard has fctrhed as
much us TO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

TN r. medieval Yuletide custom
Of carrying a h0arS haad Do
procession 20 The Christmas
banquet was once comnou in
Lu-laud Today IL IS confined to
Queens college. Oxfonl ami one or
t"o baronial houses
De reason for lhy custom surviving
at Queens IS. according Co tradition
on account ol % ralofous deed per 9rm
ed centuries ago by "a Queen scholar
lie was walkin- Ina tha fields siulym-
bis Aristotle when Wild boar rushed
at him open mouthed With grcat
presence oi mind tho sudcui crammcd
thc book down Che animur~ Throat
ANA it was thus choecd 90 death With
philosophy hence the survival OF the
boars head 90 enc college of Which
this bold scholar was member
80 litter setting for ceremony Ihat
inks mp the twentieth century With
The past could bee provided than the
ciolsters anu dining hall OF Queens
college. Queens. whose foundation
date, back 10 1910. was the college OF
the Black Prince. Henry " Cardinal
Beaufort Addison, Wycherlpy ana
many other famous men
The procession OF the b0ar's head is
formed up at the buttery Al its head
walks the soloist. former scholar Of
the colicgc Next comes the boar's
head This is borne on a silver salver
upon the shoulders of two stalwari
scryiforS The great head presents q
Quant and handsome appearance. be
in- sufmountcd hy a glittering and DO
ieweled crown and dccked with frills
ot gided bay and rosemary Rc
tween the tusk~ Is placed a golden
orange. FLAGS bearing the college arms
and devices are Fixed in the head
immediately behind the great dish
comes The college organist. wearing the
brilliant robes OF an oxford doctor Of
music, and followed 10y his supplied
choir of men and boys
Meanwhile the provost of the col
Iesc. standing on the dals at the end
of The hal Foo The midst Of the nrinci
pal GUESTS. says a Latin grace after
which the dinner call is sounded in
the cloisters upon "a trumpet Then
with stately pomp the procession slow
ly advances from The butlcry. through
the cloistcrs and into the creat dining
ball. and tile Soloist sings the procia
nation
Tie hoars head in hand bear l.
Bedeckcd with bays and rosemary.
And | pray you my masters be merry
Then the choir sings in harmonious
chorus the curious old Latin carol
Quot csus in couyvio
canut 0rri dcforn
Rcddcns laudes Domino
BY the time the carol is finished the
procession has reached the dais. and
the boars head is deposited on the
high table. Then the provost. or. ln
his absence. the senior official Of the
college who is present. removes The
fags. which are used year after year
and are OF considerable antiquity. and
presents to each Of the principal GUESTS
q portion Of me silded evergreens
The remainder is eagerly scrambled
for by the other guests
After this prelude the dinner Is served
as ordinarily save that the most vail
able and antique silver plate and pew
ter are used. special sauces are spr.rl
with the meats aud home brrwed aie
and queens own special beer liquor
Of great potency. are served Ia The
valuable old tankards
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

cHRlsTMAsTlDE


fEp. REQ the uoiN berries SLOW.
/. ne eiii'is'N ''i'S '""t tHl'i's
: p'o"
! Al 1h1lsii''.-siiae
I ny hen wonder eyed
! he children satHtr close 20 hear
strange tatts tNat move UPON tit
: inher ear
I And uim the e>es
/ With niaintive slshs
|. '' Do' 7''''7 '''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-12-09

The Western Union Telegraph Gem
pany are making arrangements to
string a special wire from Detroit to
the Republic Truck Comfany's office
in Alma and pat il operation for their