davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Did you ever hear of a "chromatic
kitchen?" In New York there is a
certain keen witted woman architect
and interior decorator who designs
these kitchens, and she is earning a
snug professional income by so do
ing.
The "chromatic Kitchen it may
be explained, is simply we'll ar
ranged kitchen decorated according
to some striking and novel color
scheme. The young woman who
originated this scheme was not al
ways so prosperous. In fact, there
was a period in her early profess
sional life when she was on the verge
of giving up the whole business Of
architecture and decoration and
taking up something less high sound
ing in name, but with surer income
attached.
A Harmonious Scheme.
One day when passing through tie
basement of large department store
a display of blue and white enameled
ware caught her eye. She was struck
with an idea. With the blue and
white enameled ware as basis, why
not work out blue and white kitch-
en-, using blue and white tile back
of the kitchen range, blue and white
linoleum on the floor, and at the
windows white scrim curtains with
design in blue stencil, and so
throughout the kitchen?
An architect acquaintance who was
planning a country house for a
wealthy client permitted her to apply
her idea to the kitchen. The owner
was delighted when it was completed,
going so far as to declare that the
kitchen was the best room in her new
country house.
The young woman realizing that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19

Grapes are now on the Omaha
market for the first time this season;
Not California grapes, but Concord
grapes, the kind that make your teeth
black and rejoice your palate, the
kind that make lucious pies and fine
Jelly and the kind that slip down your
throat so deliciously right from the
bunch.
Apples, in spite of the lamentations
of the market men that the crop was
no good a-tall, are here in fair guam
titles and of good quality. Grab ap-
pies are also plentiful but cost around
50 cents for a market basketful.
The new sweet potatoes are here,
fine looking specimens that are bring
ing 10 cents pound from those who
aren't satisfied with the old crop.
Watermelons and cantaloupes are
still with US in great quantity,
splendid quality and at reasonable
prices. Honey dew melons are also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Jardine Wants Ordinance
Which Cannot Be Beaten

you fix this up so that you can't
beat it in court yourself" was the in
struction given by City Commissioner
Jardine to City Attorney Rine in con-
nection with legal advertisement Of
improvement matters,
Mr., Jardine was in doubt as to
the Interpretation of the existing or
dinances on the subject and he wanted
this doubt cleared up by the legal
department,
Mr.. Rine DOTTED his coat, pulled up
his sleeves and went at the task Of
preparing an ordinance he could not
beat i'll court if he tried.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Varied Receipes

well. Put the meat in the casserole
and pour the vegetables over it. Add
the water, cover closely and cook in a
very slow oven for five hours. This
is a delicious dish if cooked as di-
rected. If cooked too fast the meat
will be tough.
Cheese Toast.
Pear Salad Tea
Spice Cake
Four pieces tosat, two tablespoon
fuls butter, two tablespoonfuls flour.
quarter teaspoonful salt. speck
paprika, one cupful milk, one-third
cupful grated cheese
Melt butter and remove from fire.
Stir in flour and scasonings until
smooth, then the milk. Replace on
fire and boil for three minutes. Add
grated cheese and stir until it is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
The Home Table

and three-quarters cupfuls flour, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls soda, hall
tablespoonful salt half teaspoonful
Glove, half teaspoohful cinnoman, hall
teaspoonful nutmeg, quarter tea
spoonful ginger.
Heat molasses until boiling point is
reached. Add sugar, butter, lard and
milk. Mix and sift all dry ingredients
and add to the first mixture. Pour
into a buttered cake pan and bake
from thirty to forty-five minutes in
moderate oven.
Potatoes Boiled In Skins
Green Pepper Salad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-19
Green Pepper Salad.

Wash peppers carefully, then re-
move top and all white pulp and seers
from the inside. Cut in strips length
wise. Take an equal amount of celery
and cut in strips Of same size. Ar
range on lettuce leaves and serve with
mayonnaise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
RUMAN|AN ARMIES
CAUGHT IN Jaws
OF. TEUTON WISE
Petrograd Reports King Ferdi-
nand's Men Fleeing Before
Won FaIkenhayn's Invaders
BUT LITTLE FIGHTING
on OTHER BATTLE FRONTS
Germans and BulgarianS Are Still
Falling Back In Greek
Macedonia
tAusOciAtsd Pr" ~ FEDERAL wlrslsss)

rAR1S, November, 1.-The Rumaui.
an armies IN Transylvnnia are reported
now TO have been caught between tho
German nipPers and to be in danger ~
being completely crushed, according to
the reports coming from Berlin, Nicnun
and Sofia last night.
Petrograd also admits that there is
some basis in these reports aud announ.
ces that che Rumanian troops under the
personal command of the King are re-
treating on their western front The
armies in the vicinity of CraiOva,
which has fallen into the hands Of the
troops under Won Falkenhayn, are said
to have been thanked by the advancing
TentoDic forces, and to he fleeing help
lessly before tho invaders.
Are Fleeing Eastward
Farther east and north the troops Of
the Russian and Ruma niun armies op.
eratinG In the jul valley are also
thanked and are declared to he falling
back rapidly in an effort to avert com
plete humiliation Mt the hands of the
Germans and Austrians They too seem
to have been caught in the jaws OF the
German wise thrust out north and south
to enguf and crunch them.
The TeutOns are also reported to be
advancing in the Alt valley.
On the other fronts there has been
very little fighting as shown by the re-
ported movements from the warning en-,
pitfalls which agree on that one thing
The artillery Of course has been active
and in certain sectors the lombard
ments have been heavy, but otherwise
there has beeN little of consequence Ia
| report.
In the various Italian-Austrinn
| fronts there has been some few infan-
try attacks, hut none Of consequence,
| but the French war official communique
last night announced that the Allies
have continued their effective offensive
against the Bulgarians and Germans in
Greek Macedonia, and are driving the
enemy back. ~
Take Many Villages
I The Serbians in that district are re-.
ported to have taken more than a doz-
en- minor villages north and northwest
Of Monastir, and west Of that town the
Germans are still falling back in an eff
| fort TO secure their retreat before the
advancing Allies.
Berlin officially says of this fighting
"Serbian attempts today to advance
in the region of Meglonca were defeat.
| ed. y In the MOnastir region the En-
tente Allies are still advancing"
London reports that the Allies made
further progress on the Macedonia
front, pursuing the retreating Bulgars
and Germans closely. Thew have cap.
tured seven villages in Serbia, north of
Monastir, and are taking many pris-
| oners.
The enemy has received reinforce
ments and is offering a stiff resistan nee
now.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
MEXICAN SNARL
GROWS WORSE;
U. S. IMPATIENT
Meetings OF Joint Commission
Likely To Come To An End Sa-
turday, Answer To Uncle Sans
Demands Must Now Be Made
tA..Ociu,sd Pisa, BY Federal wireless,


WASHINGTON, November - -
After months Of negotiations. involv-
ing many delays and rcfusals on the
pfu Of the Mrxicans to consider Amer.
lean proposals. the tension hotwren the
United States and the CArranza gov
eminent, shown in the councils Of the
joint commission, hns reached break,
rp Point.
Dispatches from atlantic City last
night announced that the American
commissioners, through Franklin x.
minated TO the Mexican members Of
the joint commission, that uu answ 81
to the American demands must I've
made by Saturday. as this country is
not disposed to await longer. the reply
to the American proposals.
Senior Cabrera last night left Allan.
tie City for Philadelphia where il il
reported, he intends to hold confer.
, encP with Senior Nirto. suhsrcrrtury of
finance for the defncto government.
The American program has not been
announced, but il is believed that the
meetings will come to I'M "ud with the
| week.
The American members Of the com
/ mission gave to the Mexican confcrre,
yesterday what is understood TO be the
last opportunity for an amlcable settle
ment OF the problems arising from Car
ranza = failure adequately to protect
the border.
During the joint session Of the com
mission, Secretary Lane, head of thu
American eonferees, informed the Car
rama representative that the Amer
can punitive expedition under Genera
PershiDg will be withdrawn within ,
reasonable time, but only under condi
tons which wOald not impair the dig
nifty of the United States or leave tn,
border unprotected.
He made it clear that the Uni'rt
States will not tolerate restriction il
the pursuit of bandit-raiders by Amrrr
cans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
LABOR BODIES MAY
AFFILIATE SOON
ASSOCIATED Pres, by Federal wireless,

(Assoctatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
BALTIMORE, November 22-Efforts
10 effect a complete affiliation of the
four great railroud brotherhoods and
the American Federation OF Labor,
were given fresh Impetus yesterday
afternoon when the delegates to the
federation convention in session here
received with marked enthusiasm nd.
lresses by prominent representatives
Of the hrotherhoOds.
samuel Gompers, president of the
federation is believed to favor the pro
'Osal to affiliate with the brotherLoods.
1t is thought that nothing prevents
mch a move save the possible action
the convention of the brothers
,hich is to be held in 1917. should
il" railroad men favor the affiliation
he federation it is thought will also
'pprove.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
.GREECEL|KELy TO
JO|NALL|ESSOON
Pressure On Athens Government
Is Reported To Be Grow
ing Heavier

LONDON, November 2l-Pressure
by the Allies may within a short time
force Greece to declare war on Bulga
ria and thus east her lot against the
Central Powers.
A despatch to Reuters from Athe NJ
says that the crown council g main dis
eussion today was regarding the re
fusal of the Austrian and German min
listers to accept and comply with the
orders of Admiral Du Fournet, com
mander of the Allied fleet in the Med.
iterranean, that they should quit
Greece by Wednesday. The crown
council discussed the attitude the
Greek government should take in case
the Truton diplomats should ash
Greece for protection.
Premier BRAND OF France, it is re-.
ported, has photographed King Con.
stantiue, suggesting that the King
seek reconciliation with former
Premier Nenizelos, and declare war
on Bulgaria as u solution of Greece y
dilemma.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24

Pills, This safe, reliable remedy nets
directly on the kidneys. 1t is recon-
mcnded by thousands of people who
have had relief from just such troubles
"Whcu Your Back is Lame Re
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for kidney rcmedy-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no other. Doan's BaCkaChe Xii
ney Pills are s"ll hv all druggists and
store Keepers at soc box, CsiN boxes
$50 81 will b" mnil"d on rrcripl OF
price by tn" Holhsrrr Drug Co.. or
Remain. Smith 4 Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
SHIP SUNK UNMARRIED

The alfidavitS, so far as the
Scanty information given out by
the officials Of the .Aepartment
show, corroborate in detail the al
legations received here in the
press and other unofficial reports,
that the attack was made without
warning and at a time when the
vessel was making no attempt
whatever either to assume the at
titudc OF offensive or to escape
after being legally called upon to
stop.
The first intimation received by
those aboard the Marina of the
presence of a hostile submarine
was the sight OF theSwake of the
first torpedo fired, speeding to its
mark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
TELEGRAPH LINES CUT

Ell. PAs1O, November 2l--It is re.
ported az Juarez from Chihuahua City
thatt,the telegraph lines south of 'he
latter city have been cut, causing un
BUSINESS that Villa is going to attack
from the south.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
AN IMPROVED OUININE
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Because OF its tonic and laxative eject,
LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR will be found
better than ordinary ouinine. Does not cause
nervousness nor ringing In the head. Re
member, here Is only one "Bromo OUTLINE
rhe signature OF Z. W. Grove Is on each
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
Affidavits Of American Survivors
OF Steamer Sunk In Channel
BY German Submarine Declare
Attack Was Without Warning
SIX AMERICAN CITIZENS
DROWNED AS SHIP SANK
State Department Officials Pre-
serving An 0minous Silence On
Details Of the Affair As Reveal
ed In These Sworn Statements
tA"oci.,sd Pres. by Federal wIrsI...l

WASHINGTON. November
" 22-An OminouS silence
descended upon the state depart
ment yesterday afternoon with the
arrival there from the American
embassy in London OF the official
afidavits Of the American survi-
vorS of the steamer Marina. which
was sunk by German submarine
on October 28, while en- route to
the United States.
The sinking OF the steamer re-
suited in the death of some thir-
ty odd members of the crew, six
Of the dead being Americans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
STEEL TRUST RAISES
PAY OF employees
tAssOoiAtsd Press BY Federal wlrslss.I

(AssoctAtsd Press by Federal Wireless)
NEW YORK, November 22-TwO
"ndI"d thousand employees of the
United Steel Corporation have been
granted an increase of ten per cent
in their present wages it was au-
nounced by company officials yes
terday. The salary raise adds 20
100000 annually to the company =
payroll. The increase in salary BE-.
comes effective December fifteenth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24


| s=z======z========z7====
| palace in Ischl, where all the world
knew the Emperor spent hours daily.
That ended it eflcrtualIv. It was I'm.
| possible to gossip before the k.mprrss
about condition which she herself had
socially legaIized by her presence.
| Whatever the truth about kutharina
2e"LaIl' an" ln' EMPEROR 8he han tho
goo" sense neNrr l" mite"Ft TO lhhu-
r"'e "l"' Po,'"a'N' nos" OF her pre-
"'FrS''o'" WHO ma" "arrh more hOldy
| "'' Wv P''""H " Su""''h an" holse-
wH, '''."N a. from ms surroundings
""'"' 1t" '"0 ass" H''"" non o. 'he FIJI
''"'' Wv "'"' went 'hlo mouT hihS'
IA" 80 Az WIS ave" '"' NUE. Short'
~ va. " 'N''"'" wa" "l"hil 'eS"r"eu-
WV ~ ""H "1"%S i'''' l" con niue hlahg
" """", ''r''',Hn'P 'hat thRth
NV! 'p'" "i' Az ana t"' sung Oh crll'
''"' S'",'""', ''''' ou'' AZ Hhohpfuhh
ISL d" ""'"'' HTPenTeh nearly
WHY al i'oo" ~ N'el' the Emperor
'o' a" "W"' y, '"". !" turn.
i "'E' ~ ,"'' y" "'' al her town
n ""u 81" u 7! ~ az" Hrns.'I'an, Wh"'e n"
, c""l" meet rev friends OF his own
choosing and not guests i"ros@n o"
m'|;, 'I'4"''" =" ''"S'"" ol S'ate'
Ui..s was never "is' ""S''' rau
," ia" nv '"N nous" an" nor
,,m1 NUS, toEV'''' WIN Roodiy
ar a. "u'. II "'N'i was opl'"teo
a"'' t"' El"!.'o' was '"N ISL win ner
''' ''.o '"" '"' "''' !''"" MOI 10 max"
"''o' '"' '"""' S'"h"dl'
beloved as a soldier
As soldier, the Emperor was be.
loved Of his army. IN II crushing re-
N"l"" by the French at SOlferinO, ne
suffered such humiliation that he is salu
to have so wished to die with his men
that h" stood m0tionlrss in the fire or "A
hnttry hoping to be struck down. Rut
none Of his rev t'raps nlndr hIm any tho
less popular at home.
In recent years he interrupted his
winter rides, but each spring found HIM
ON horseback again and he attcndeL tno
army mnnruvcrs to the Iust. In the
hrId lac was I'll" "mh"dimrnt Of indie
l"lEhhI' energy. Ihlr" or four horses
h"N h" W"uld wear out riding III IA
HhIl"l 10 the foremost front Of the re-
"'\" ana from wing TO wing to ac-
I'aint hlhHYt with the last tactical de-
'aiIH'
ms popularity reached beyond tn"
army ne WINS truly the idol of his
people ana "Sp"rlahN of Vienna. His
taII' Eaunt figure was familiar to every
Nh"he"r. lie rod" through the streets
unEnaTu"d' my to the saIutatiOns Of
ms loving people, and when it became
Nh"" II thht ne was to leave the city
r'"" N""Id r"hgreEhte to 50 him drive
w. u" WAS imperial yet democratic.
aug Tor year" ne h''d weekly audiences
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
LANSING DECLINES COM
MENT

Secretary Lansing refused last
night to make any comment what
over on the substance of the af-
hdavits or on the probable atti-
tude OF the American government
in the face OF the evidence of the
complete disregard Of the com
mander of the German submarine
I"i every pledge made by Ger
many to the United States.
The facts of the Marina case,
coming on the heels of the Berlin
admission that German subma-
rlne had sunk the British liner
Arabia without preliminary warn
ling, have stirred official Washing
ton into the belief that the great
est crisis in the history of the
submarine campaign has come.
Attention has been drawn 30
the fact that the inquiries made
upon Berlin for the particulars OF
the Marina case as they may have
been reported to the German ad-
mlralty by the submarine com
mander has resulted only in the
reply that the commander in
question has not yet made his Of
hc'aI report, although the sinking
OF the steamer took place nearly
a month ago.
Submarines do not operate for
a month at a time away from
their bases.
MAY BE A TEST CASE
1t is believed here that Ger
many may make Of the Arabia in
crdcnt a test case.
} rNtcrday the London des.
Continued on Page o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24

FRANCIS JOSEPH, who for sixty years been
the ruler of the Dual Monarchy the
European states and who died yesterday which
his physicians had called slight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
Long Career On Throne Filled With Public and Private
Sorrows MeloWed By Devotion To Duty and Made
Easier By ferYent Love Of His Many Millions Of
Subjects In Most Turbulent Of European Countries
DEATH. LONG EXPECTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)

VIENNA November 22-The Emperor Francis Joseph who had
sinking past several days. died the Shoenbunn
castle a nine o'clock last night
The reports which have been issued bulletins by the
physicians during three days prepared the nation for the
the Emperos while bulletins
slight throat troubles and rising temperature known
Emperor reached which any slight illness
milo fatal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
Nerves Alton
Edge?

Just as nerve
wear is u cause Of
kindney weakness,
50 is kidney trou
bile a cause of
nervousness. Any
one who has II
combinat ION of
backuche nervous.
ess, blues, -
headache, dizzy
spells, urinary ills
and II tired, worn
feeling, would do
we'll to try Doan =
Backache kidney
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-24
HaWdii'S Archives
Hold Mystery of
Crown Princes End

Crown Prince Rudolf of Austria, son
Of Emperor Francis Joseph who died
Yesterday, and who would today have
been tn" aged rulers successor on the
throne of tn" Dual Monarchy had not
trnEic and mysterious death claimed
him. died with the woman he. loved
and who MAS his mistress, because he
had learned that that woman was his
own h0lf,sister
Such is the tragic story buried today
in the. dusty archives of Hawaii and
jcaloIsly guarded by Archivist r. c.
l-ydrckrr. And that, is. if the story,
told in letter to King Kalnkaua Just
after the death Of the prince, be true,
tn" solution Of mystery, that has for
more than quarter If a century
batflrd historians and been the subject
of endless gossip and conjecture in the
ehancellorirs and royal houses of
Europe.
This story becomes Of particular in.
t@reN today in connection with the
cablrd news of the death of Emperor
Francis Joseph AT the end Of the long.
est and most troubled reign of modern
history.
Hunting Lodge Tragedy
On day in the year 1883, at an i'm.
perinI hunting lodge at Meyerling, in
an Austrian forest, the dead body of
Prince Rudolf the crown prince and
only remaining son Of Francis. Joseph,
was found lying beside the lifele 81
form Of the Baroness Marie Vetsera,
who was commonly known as Rudolf y
mistress
That was all that was ever definitely
known 10y tn" world nt large. 1t was
tn" tragedy that broke the aged Empe
ror 5 heart and dashed the hopes of the
Pe"Pl" Of Austrin, and it remains, ex.
cepr for varying and unverifed sto.
rlrS, an unsolVcd mystery.
But shortly after the death of the
prime" and his cOnsort Hawaii 3 repre-.
sentative at the court of Emperor
Francis Joseph wrote IL letter 10 nlnp
kalnkaua, and this letter tells what tn,
writer said was the real story of m,
death Of the crown prince and the
baroness. -.
Father Confessed His Sin
Prince Rudolf had for some time, nc =.
rording to the story az written King
kalaknua. been conserving intimately
with the Baroness Marie Vetsera. The
Emperor discovered the secret, guilty
love Of his son and heir and the baron.
ess, and Immediately. after being con
wheel of III" truth Of the report, sum
m0nrd Prince Rudolf to his private
apartments. The door was closed an,
h" Frr"ror disclosed to his son The
horrifVlmg truth that the woman With
NhOm he was living without benefit
of clergy. was his own half-sister
InnGht"u Of Francis Joseph by one o
his Nuu'hful linsuns.
The du"I of the Emperor's apart
went was dashed upon and the crown
Urine" rushed out, left the palace upon
a madIv gnlIoping horse, and Was never
seen nliN" again. The next day his
body and that of the woman he loved
were found at the distant hunting
lodge, luiued forever in death. II l.
supposed that he told the baroness
what IT." father Of each had told him
and that death for both seemed "a
."ir>r w"v out of fearful complica-
ton resulting from their own ST. au
that Of their father
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS BRIEFS

At the beginning of school this year
the Concord school board employed
trained nurse to visit all of the rooms
and examine all children. This has
proven a great help in keeping down
the spread of diseases.
William baltimore, age 20, OF Shel-
by. was drowned last week while stand
ing on the temporary bridge with sew
eraI other fellows pushing away the
drift wood as it collected from the
rising waters, occasioned by the rains
during the night.
II. e. Cain, of Philadelphia, Is on the
fair circuit in this state with his ia
NOUS strain of Barred Rock chickens.
It is interesting to note that out OF
Davidson's student body OF about 5So
men, only Is are not members OF the
church. OF these ten are IN the
freshmen class and three each In the
sonhomore and junior classes.
Six marriage licenses were issued
in one day at Statesville last week.
Samuel Mcdonald, young Wni'e
man of Lumberton, died from 1nJuf-
les sustained several days ago wnen
he was struck on the head by faii.
Ing limb.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-10-05
Hon. J. n. southaa.e Dead.

Trinity College.-The entire college
community was shocked at the dis
tressing news OF the death or Hon.
James Haywood Southgate, Durham's
most foremost citizen, president of the
board of trustees and one OF the warm
est admirers and heartiest supporters
the college has ever had which &C.
Cured at 'Southgate's cabin" near Uni
versfty station. He was fifty-seven
years old, prominent in church and
missionary circles and Prohibition can
didate for vice-president in 1896. The
college flags float at half mast and all
college duties were suspended for the
day as a mark OF respect to the man
who was so universally loved and
honored.