davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

cream cheese and Nut Salad
Crack a half pound of English val
nuts very carefully. to keep in halves.
Make little balls of cream cheese and
put half a walnut on each side. Lay
on cups made of lettuce leaves and
pour French dressing over them
Serve with wafers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

the yellow rose by the black-eyed Su-
san. Blue eyes say Love me or L
die.' Rlack eyes say Love me or
kill your
Blue eyes are forget-me-notsi Blue
eyes plead ana are kind Blue eyes
are gentle and never strike. Blue eyes
take hurts and fold them over the dew
ut their hearts. Blue eyes are the
low-voiced flower by the road that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

The model of this. attractive cloaA
which is three-quarter length is made
of white cheviot and hangs loosely
from the shoulders. 1t is beltec
half way at the waist. Raccoon fun
at the neck, sleeves and bottom OF
the cloak enhance its beauty The
cloak may be worn with almost any
costume though in combination witt
white suit or dress is unsurpassed
III style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

Turnips Stuffed With Sausage-BoiI
turniPs whole until tender Then hol-
low out center and fill with sausage
meat Bake until sausage is done,
basting turnips with sausage drip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

Scrambled Eges-A1Iow one egg to
each person and one for the. pan.
Beat yolks and whites together. add
milk and pinch of salt Cook ten
minutes in double boiler Fine and
absolutely free from grease. VIII
agree with the most delicate stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

What do you think of this, brown
and black eyes?
boiling softly along Fifth avenue.
81 the bite of the autumn air. with the
-v,hke (far comet from burning leaves
in the remote woods, dropping a gauzy
1-l,Sr curtain between street and street.
sssespean far crowd and near one, be-
er-ra11 rearing stone structure and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-11

to see. Blue eyes say Love me or 1
ciie!' Black eyes say Love me or you
dieI'"
wonderl If that be so-me-I
love the forget-me-not, with the dim
voice of the road that pleads to grace
YOUR coat-and 1 adore the Storm
cloud that threatens you with light
ming if you hide your face from it
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
GREAT NAVAL DRYDOCK
WILL DEREAIDy.N 1918
President of Building Company
Makes Announcement On Coast

IIawaii's $4,4OO.0OO drydock being
built for the navy will be completed
and ready for the reception Of war
ships 1000 feet in length july /, 1913,
according to H. G. Hindes, president
of the San Francisco Bridge Com
Pany, building the dock, who returned
TO the Coast from Honolulu in the Lur-
line recently.
Hindes spent several months in Homo
lulu, and put In great part Of that
period at Pearl HarbOr, where the dock
is being constructed. 80.
"When this dock is completed it
will be the largest drydOck in the
United States, aud one of the largest
in the world" said .Hindes. "f.The
plans have been changed from the
first construction, and cement is be-
ing used to make the necessary
weight so that the bottom will stay
down this time. Three million two
hundred thousand dollars was spent
on the first drydock at Pearl Harbor,
which was wrecked nearly two years
ago by the pressure at the bottom
forcing that portion of the dock up
ward when the water was pumped
out. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
H|LO HAS TROUBLES
OVER ROADDU|LD|NC
Business Men In Second City OBJ
jeCt To Engineering Methods

The people of Honolulu are not the
only ones in the Territory who have n
Kick coming over the conditions exist
ing in road building. At recent bust
ness men s meeting in Hilo the matter
of the repaving of front street was tax
EN- up and the supervisors and road
superintendent were. handled without
gloves by several speakers.
The meeting was to protest against
the laying of concrete roadway from
the new Kuhio Bay wharf to front
street and l.. A. ThurstOn, who was the
principal speaker, stated that the $4S,
400 Intended to he spent was virtually
criminal waste of money. The hand,
ling of the road building in and around
Hilo was said to be done in a most in
competent manner by q lot of amateurs
and at great outlay of the public 8
money. Instances of where good and
durable road had been laid in Honolulu
for from $l.2Or to $l.3O a yard were
noted and it was argued that the lay
ing of Il proper macadam with an as
phaltum dressing was all that was nee
essary if the road was scientifically
constructed.
The terrible condition of the lower
Front street was thoroughly gone into
and the supervisors will be asked to
devise ways and means to rebuild the
whole road at one time instead of by
peacemeal as has been the practise here
tOfOre.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Repeated Advances BY. Invaders
To Throw Force Across
Stream Meet With Failure and
Great Loss of Men In Killed
: BRITISH, AND FRENcH ~
EXPEDITION MOVING
Reports, From. Sslonikat Are op-
utimistiC, Stating Entente Allies
9PEogressing On EyeryFront In
Movement For Relief Of Serbs

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolsss)
II ,ONDON, November 15.--The Ser
Abians are apparently holding their
own against the Bulgarians on the
eastern front, resisting any attempts
on the part of the Bulgars to advance
across the Moraya, on the western bank.
Of which the Serbians are making their
stand. The Bulgars even with the as
sistaneet beng given them by the Aus
tro Hungarian artillery, have failed in
repeated attempts to throw a force
across the river and have lost heavily.
Yesterdays reports from salOnika
are optimistic stating that the British
and French are advancing on every
front, beating down the Bulgarian re
sistance at every point where they at
tempt to check the Allies advances.
The number Of wounded in proper
ton to the number killed, estimating
from the casualties suffered by the Al
lies is very much higher in the Balkans
campaigning than on any other front
where the fighting has been attended
by heavy artillery use and the dead are
many as compared to the wounded. In
the Balkans the number of killed is
fewer than ten per cent of those whose
names appear in the casualty lists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
;pEAGE SI0R|ESARE
DENIED BY BENEDICT
Pope Issues Statement In Which
,Rumors Are PunCtured
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirolOss)


ROME, November l5.--All the vari
Gus reports of peace negotiations
centering about the POntiF and the sew
eral assertions in a number of quar-
tiers that the Kaiser had asked the
Pope to intervene for the sake of peace
Or that the Allies had requested action
from the Vatican looking for the ter
mination of the war, were Quilted yes
teTday when the Vatican issued a state
Inent denying that any truth exists in
any of the reports.
No negotiations for peace are under
way so far as the Vatican is concern.
ed, nor either side to the war made
any suggestions to the Pontiff that he
take any steps toward bringing the
war 10 an end
1t is improbable that the Vatican
will take any steps in the future look
ing towards peace pour parlcrs, says
the statement.
Yesterday the Pope departed from
custOm and visited the (hurch of Saint
Anna, which lies outside of the Watt
can precincts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Political Crisis III Levant.,0y
shadows Progress Of Cam
paipp Owing 10 Statement
BY Constantine on Salonika
SERBIA IS ENTITLED / I'd.
T0'RELIEF FROM PORT


ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsleusl
II gONDoN, November 15-WhiIe the
" reports Of the Allies commanders
in the field continue to be bright, the
reports of the diplomats in the; Bal
.kans are not and for the time being
the political situation in the Near East
is of more pressing Importance than the
military situation. r+.a Tag
Yesterday, following formally renew
cd protests at.Athens from the German
and Austrian ministers, who urged their
protests on the grounds that the Gre.
clan permission for the troops of the
Allies to traverse Grecian territory is
unfriendly, King Constantine made a
public reply, his words containing the
first publicly uttered threat that Greece
may throw her strenth in with the
Central Powers.
Greece Cannot Protest
AS yet, said the Grecian King, there
has been nothing in the actions of the
Alhes against which Greece could prop
Grly object Under the terms of the
Graeco- Serbian Treaty, Serbia has the
right to use a designated Grecian port
for her own purpose, and under that
right the Allies are landing troops at
Salonika for the assistance of Serbia.
Salonika, being an open port, its aise
by the allies of the Serbians is not an
infringement of the sovereignty of
Greece. "''
Until the rights of Greece are trans
crossed, Greece will continue to re-
main neutral, said d Constantine, but
Grecian neutrality will exist only 30
long rs there is no violation of it.
Kings Attitude Significant
This, taken in connection with the
demands made on Saturday upon Pre-
mier Skonloudis by the ministers of
Great Britain, France and Russia, that
the Greeian government define its prob
able attitude in the event or defeat
in Bulgarian Macedonia for the Allies
and retreat to Grecian soil, is re-
"arded as highly significant. 1t de-
fines the attitude Of King Con
stanine and his ltterance hav-
ing forestalled the reply under prep,
aration by the Premier may force the
| latter to reply to the Allies in like
vein.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
CHAMBERLAIN s COUGH REMEDY

When you have a bad cold you want
a remedy that will not only give relief,
but effect a prompt and permanent
cure, remedy that is pleasant to
take, a remedy that contains nothing
injurious, Chamberlain s.. Cough Rem.
edy meets all these requirements. 1t
acts on natures plan, relieves the
lungs, aids expectOration opens the
serretionS and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy has
n world wide sale and use, and can al
ways be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers Benson, Smith 4 CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
VIENNA CLAIMS SUCCESSES

VIENNA, November 15.-official re.
ports of recent successes in Serbia and
in the VoIhynia sector in Russia were
issued yesterday by the war Office,
which states that in Serbia the armies
under Generals Koevess and GalIwitz,
after days of bloody fighting have
thrown the Serbians back along their
whole front, taking 1913 prisoners and
quantities of supplies In Russia, on
the Teutons right, in the Volhynia,
the Germans have pierced the Russian
lines taking 1905 prisoners and com
pelling the Slavs to fall back.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
LEADER OF NEGRO.
RACE lin AMERICA
DIES IN ALABAMA
Booker T. Washington, Distin-
.guished Educator And Pub
licist, Passes Away
;rIAgt Il, T----N
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
has FATAL RESULTS
Hit - Eif.eslI,1-1, rf} ,
Uplift of His People Was Life
Work of This Great
Character
(Associatta Press BY Federal wireIsss.)

(Associated Press by Federal wireless)
TUSK EGEE, Alabama, November 10.
Booker 7. Washington, the distin
guished. Negro educator and publicist,
died at his home near the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute yester.
day. Death was due to a hardening Of
he Arteries, following recent nervous
breakdown. - "S'I~
Mr.. Washington was horn near Hale y
Ford, Virginia, about 1859. Having
graduated from Hampton Institute, Vr
sinia, he taught in that institution IN
Ill he was elected by the Alabama State
authorities, in 1881, as principal of tho
mskegee Normal and Industrial Insti.
tute which he organized and made sue
cessful and famous.
He had written and spoken much on
racial and educational subjects, and
was the author of several book s. in
Guiding 'tSowing and Reaping," cup
From Slavery "Character- building, y
The Story of My Life and Work, -
- Chapters from Ny Experience" and
4" Education of the. Negro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Washington Faces Critical DAYS

suggestion that momentous days again looming
before the United States intensified
Thomas Nelson Page who has yet failed report officially from
Rene and of Ambassador Pend who has forwarded detailed
report from Vienna The continued silence of
taken to that each realizes the gravity of the situation
withholding his report until all the beyond
question. RE .rE# IL .,...0...-
While in authority to any prediction
based on the recognized gravity the situation regarding further
diplomatic break with Austria the fact that there
position to minimize the danger impressing public
1t being recalled that there has been settlement
with Germany regarding the destruction Faaba the
hrst passenger steamer sunk in Germanys submarine
result Of which attack the first American his
result of the declaration killed Americas
this instance are as yet unsatsed replied by Germany
Vienna Says Ship Was To Blame
The official Austrian of the sinking of Ancona was
made yesterday Vienna being received here
patches by of Berlin This officially by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
FRED NAYL0R OF HIL0 IS
PROBABLY MAN LOOKED FOR

Fred Naylor, boiIerma of HilO.
Is probably the man whom Superinten.
dent Mant of the Honolulu Seaman 8
Institute is seeking information of. Mr..
Mant says that he has been asked to To-,
cate one Frederick MAYOR, the infor-
nation being desired by C. J. Wilson,
steward and musician on the Niagara,
o nephew of the supposedly missing
man. Wilson's home is at 81 Calvert
street, Marrieksvile, Sydney, Austrn-
liza. Fred Naylor has been a resident
of Hilo for many years and is well
known throughout the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
ARTILLERY AND Trench
FIGHTING: ONNESTFR FRONT
German Dash Against French
Lines Meets, With RepuIse
(Associated Rress by Federal wireIsssO

PARIS, November 15.---Long range
artillery ducls and trench fighting Of
desultory nature are taking place
along the greater part of the western
front, the main exception being an at
tempted German offensive yesterday
westerly of Peronne
Here the Germans exploded mine
chamber under the French trenches
and attempted to make a gain of ter
ritory under cover of the explosion.
The German dash gained the French
lines and a hand to hand struggle en-
sued ending in the repulse of the Ger
mans. The French hold all their posi-
tons and took number Of prisoners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
CAR RAJ, FORCES
ARE PRESSING VILLA
Campaign5STo Eliminate Pan
chO's' DwindIing Army Begun
(Asrocioted Press by Federal wireless1

(AsFocioted Press by Federal wireless1
DOUGLAS, Arizona, November Is.
With the arrival Of General Oregon
at Aqua Prieta and the addition to the
force under General Gales of the re-
Inducements coming by way of the
United States, the Carranzistas have
begun their active campaign for the
final elimination of Villa and his
dwindling army.
The Carranzista cavalry yesterday
entered and occupied Naco, Sonora, un-
opposed, the Villistas falling back and
eVaruating the town when the advance
guard of the Carranza force appeared
A Carranza force of five thousan
men, with sixteen field pieces, has left
Aqua Prieta, supposedly to intercept
the VilListas, who are falling back
upon Cananea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
THIRTY. PERS0NS.kI|LLED
.IN:ARRA|D oNVERONA
Women And Children Are Among
Those Who Meet Death
associated Press by Federal Wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
ROME, November IA raid against
Verona was carried ont yesterday by
three Austrian aeroplanists, who drop
ped fifteen bombs on the city.
One bomb fell in the midst of
crowd, killing nineteen persons. and in.
Juring a number of others. Altogether
thirty persons were killed, thirty s"rl
ously wounded and nineteen slightly
wounded.
The majority of those killed and
wounded were non .combatants, the list
Including many wcmen and children
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
MATS0N COMPANY MAY
PUT BAN ON BASEBALL

AS result of baseball match play
ed on the last voyage of the Matsonia,
in which one of the women passengers
who was spectator was badly injured
NV hcing struck by a hat that game Is
liable to be the last one to be played
on the ships of the MatsOn company
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
FIVE CONVICTS ESCAPE
KANSAS PENlTENTlARY
AsBociatod Press by Federal Wireless

LEAV ENWORTH, Kansas, Novem,
bor l3.-Five convicts made a daring
escape yesterday from the state peni,
tertiary at Lansing, this county, and
are being pursued by a posse. Reports
received hate last night said the posse
had about succeeded in surrounding them
and battle is expected, for the con
Nicts are desperate characters. two
are murderers, two are burglars aud one
is train robber All were serving
long terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Official Italian. Report Different

Directly contrary in many particulars is the official Italian
from yesterday and directed the various
with which Italy diplomatic relations The official
unaon delivered by the Italian ambassador Secretary Lam
sing yesterday the governments of all
neutral countries the Ancona garfield
band her last other trip and declares that there
circumstances whatever justfyng the attack upon her.
The liner fred upon repeatedly with attempt give her
opportunity surrender The submarine swept decks with
its Shells repeatedly her wireless house and
bring down her wireless while the Geboa
sheled both when they being filled with and children
Prepaaoryt lowering them and after they the water and
were being pulled away from the ship. ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
GREAT !;|:!!! :. NORTHERN '!y | & | n,
ABANDONS PACIFIC RUN
Giant Steamer Minnesota Sails
From Seattle For London
IAssoeiated Press by Federal wtrelessD

SEATTLE, November Is. - The
Great Northern liner Minnesota sailed
Yesterday for London, via the Horn,
making what probably will be her last
trip in Pacific waters.
The exact plans for the giant
steamer, the largest ever built for the
Pacific, are not known. She either will
he used as freighter in the Atlantic
service, between New York and British
ports, under charter to the British gov.
eminent, or be leased outright by the
British admiralty and used as a trans
port.
The Minnesota was given "A farewell
send off when she sailed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)

XXIASHINGToN, November Italian reports that
NY the sinking of the Italian liner Ancona with the loss of nine
American lives without the slightest Justification under
rules of and accompanied by unparalleled
many such firing the eboats eerng
ing women and children causing among the high
officials despite the wholly contradictory reports
come through Austrian sources. n s+4 g. Ia. I..tsG
The opinion of official Washington veeng the
that the attack upon the Ancona with the subsequent firing
the hfeboats repetition of the Faaba incident
man submarine continued fire upon the of passen
and after they had attempted themselves
small boats. .a.Grg#a#t /"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Italy DenOunces Sinking Of AaOOna
American Enjoys At Vienna and Rome Silent ana
Washington Fears Another Crisis With Teutor1s

Austrian admiralty that the Anona after warning shot
been fred her bows by the Austrian submarine put
full speed and attempted dsregang the warning The
submarine opened fire the liner and sent several shells into her
before she brought stop when the firing ceased.
The commander given ortyhye minutes during which
take off his passengers abandon his ship 1t
until the last boaoad of had pushed from the liners
side torpedo her. The liner sank
Of hour after the torpedo had torn hole in her side
commander of the submarine the official Austrian
that he fred lifeboats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
OF RUSSIAN
OFFENSIVE CONTINUES
Won Hindenburg Is Losing HeaM-
Iy AS He Withdraws
Press by Federal wireloss1

(A''ociated Press by Federal wireIsss)
PETROGRAD, November 15.-Whiic
the German retirement in the Riga
Dvinsk district is continuing, the cam
paign having been definitely abandon
ed by Won Hindenburg, according to
every indication, the progress south
of the battlefront is slow.
The Russians are vigorously on the
offensive along the whole front, but the
marshy nature of the country over
which the armies are operating pre-
cludes any quick advances. q.
The Germans are losing heavily and
in number Of points have been
obliged to abandon stores and equip
m"nt. The number of prisoners being
taken by General Ruusky's forces is
increasing daily
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
SECOND SON OF KING
Is UNDER TREATMENT
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wlrclosS.l

LONDON, November Is. - Prince
Albert, the second son of King George,
has been brought here for Il month s
treatment for gastric trouble, which
developed following his operation
about a year ago for appendicitis.
Prince Albert is midshipman, serv-
ing on hoard one of the battlcships of
Admiral JelIicoe's North Sea fleet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
Shell Fire Smashed Lifeboafs

Many of the passengers after their small boats had been smashed
by the shell who the submarine their lives
rePeled with jeers. <%,. - .4r>~.
THUS hundred died. says the report in conclusion
There Americans aboard the Ancona
cordng the official figures given by the Italian emigration
bureau yesterday and of these only saved.
Altogether the liner carried five hundred and persons OF
these hundred and eight either killed by the Austrian
shel6re lost their lives by drowning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
IMMENSE HEAD, SEAS .,f:.
ARE SWEEPING LOGAN
Associated Press by Federal wirslsss)

SAN FRANCISCO. November 10
1ne army transport Logan, en- route
from. Honolulu, reports heavy weather
with great head seas sweeping over
hor. Yesterday member Of the crew,
Seaman Ernest Murray, was swept
overheard and drowned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
LABOR DEL EGATES SHOW
NO RACE PREJUDICE
Especial Gable to Nippu Jill

SAN FRANCISCO, November Ia
The Thirty first Federation of the
American Labor Congress recognized
Bumii Suzuki, the japanese labor repre-
sentative, at the meeting held on Wed.
uesday. Suzuki spoke to the members
Of the congress on the japanese labor
question and stated how the wages 10
Japan compared with those Of Ameri
cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-16
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE ..r
SINKS ITALIAN SHIP
lAssociated Prom by FederaI Wireless }

ROME, November l5.-The Italian
steamer Bosnia running between Ma
pies and Messina, was sunk by an
Austrian submarine yesterday. Her
passengers and crew left the steamer
in four lifeboats, three Of which hav"
been picked up. The fate Of the fourth
boat is unknown. The Bosnia was
small vessel of 1880 tons.