davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

ben Sdumen Die IeinbIidsn 6ronns
ten, uno unten BON SUB bes Siigsls
tndllte oas Peitf6sn Der @epehrtu=
gelu. Gr bprhte bin. Das mar
'ein Battalion, has bort unien, iait
ihon i'm 8orfe. gsgen bic S6be feuer>
te, iiber Die Der 6sino porsuitirmen
nidt ipogts, pie es idien.
Retts nebsn ibm tIotI6te Is in,
6oIa. 3erip!ittsrts Rinoe fIoq ibm
UNI ben 8opf. Der Sberidqer Ieate
ii6 pieoer bin. Gr botie teine sub,
iidl pom eiesnen Battalion bier totz
fdieben gu lailen. 50 tru6 Ct Ionos
lam bic 66be hinnuf, iid i6rda biRs
ter einsm eeftiraten Baum baItenb
nne eeecn Die 9ugsIn bon unten be-
fdlbt. @Isidseitig ipiirts sr Elm f,ss
henbes, eistaItes SdmeraeefibI i'm
Oberideniel, oas iofort einem rofenz
ben Bremen mid. Gr toftste on fif,
herum. Va fab i'm SbsrihsnteI elm
S6ub; i'm Riiden muBts out elmer
feden. isiner b!utbsfledicn 5onb nab
gu urteilen. Gr rib bic 8srbanb.
pGdden heraus uno Ieets fh bic
Streifen. 10 gut es sina, ouf bic
Wnnhe. Damn Iieb bos Ghmersge-
fuhl nod. rnb er iob fih Tim.
Rines um i'm Inaen Sots, nitts
oIs Sote. Sic mubten ia bier ben
5roa3ofen ouh qsraoe5u in bic
Spite %Ioufen. Sa. oas balf ridis,
oohte er. fhooe nur. oab es umionft
mar.
Die Soosr porsn bod pieoer All.
ridgeaonoen. $40 fparsn benn eis
esutlid bic 1ransoisn2 @ieber irot
sr Elm Stiid, rubts, tro6 unb spe
fi6 m Stdmmen uno abaebrohenen
@eiten bober. GnOIid lag sr. err
fd0pft ieudsnb, ouf elmer ,!sinsn
6elsplotte unb fab auf bic iob abs
ftiirSenbe onbere gereieite binun.er.
Rofd bob sr bas 6ernalos on bic
Nuoen.
Oa nimmelte ss BON Sronsoien,
Oort binten mar cine breits Ghoufiee,
fhpora BON 9ruppen. llnn hort
Ssihiit @oeen. Srain, unh alIes
in Moridtolpuneg
Gr ftorrts burh hos @Ias. bis ibm
Elm SdmersesfihI ben Irm heruns
terrib. Damn fab sr notJ benz Dorf.
Tprt fhienen @sritGrtuuesn ansus
iommsn. Sept tnotterte liter Inn
Der beutids Ginoeder. Der plobI.h
ipieber oa mar, isntte lid, fdnB hnh
unb finQ on. in i!einen Rubitreifen
feline Sionole ansupuifen. Mber '6on
itonoen psibe oebaIlte Wo,teu nm
ihn - Gus Rem Woloe bort on Der
GhauliSe tra6te es - Der SheriGosr
fob bin uuo peritonn, tpoher Dos @e-
1nuBfeutr dctomnen mar, pos ne
TN Dorfc 10 5u9soedt hattie er
polIte no6 osm @inoedsr isbsn =
Elm Rauditreiitn - Elm lpsibsr, tell
ourA Die Suit n0h unten roienoer
Yuntt - uno aus mar IS!
IIbredt lisB poS GIa5 BON ben
Iu9eu. Der Geruplan NOR in oo8
9ebiifd mitten in Die ieinolihen
Stellun9cn 9eitir5t. Die brnu6teu
niht 81 rennsn, mas Dbl Log, lief uno
flo9 ME mehr.
no blisben bic SGger2 8iepieIe
mpGtsn nod leben pcn Ieiner
8umpogRie, BON SdtailIon2
| gr Job anaeitreHst mad =. Su,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

Ilfde Sruppenberegnngen bepbahiet
Grbitte Snitruttion. Qinbemonn,
Wo6tmeiftsr."
Der General REF ben 4oiutanten
,Sier, leien Sic! Sb bo eint
Sale porbereitet ipirp? 9olen Sic
iofort sinsn Offisisr pom SG9erba=
toillon bort aus benz 9orf. Ge,
Mann nuf benz 8eree loll bic 30.
men Ieiues 5eIbipebels uno ieines
!0ouptmonns nsnnen. Wollen 'mal
feben, oh er's peib.."
Cine @iertsIftunbe roite Der Ibiu-
tant bsran. eleid3eitie tnatterte eir
Motorfabrer Der, Der binter fd eui
benz Rop einen SGasr<8 issfelbpebel
fieben bate.
Bon Der hrittsn 3ompoenie?"
fraete cer General.
,3u 8efebl.."
,Worum tommt tsiu SffiSisr?"
Die brittle bot teine Sffisiert
mebr,,~
,So2 - aennen Sic ben 0bsr.
iGaer @lbreht2"
gu 8eFekI, pnn Der britten!!"
,3uperlG5fiaer Nsnfhg"
Sin fehr gutter SoIbot. felt benz
lebten Sturm heuis mittoe mirb er
permibt, er 1T tpobl eefalIsn."
uWie beiben Selbpebsl unb Saupt-
mann Der britten aompaenie2"
,0ouptmann b. Nu. aub Jelbpe'
bel 3d., bsios esFaIlen!"
Der 4biutant niHte.
,Stimmt! 1ieielben Homsn fies
noliTierte Der Wonn BON Der !oohs
aus"
0rr General oriidis bic piBe fe'
FER ins Gsiiht:
Damn log - iommen Sic, mir
MOLTEN feIbft gum !1eliperopben,"
Sn cine Grherubs eebridt. bod
ten Die Stobsoffisier. ouf Sieinsn.
beuat.n fih ibsr bic 3etisl. bic Del
Dohtmeiiter ON photographer out
iGrieb. Damn tnotterten bic Wcs
tortohrer, ritten bic Melbercit,r ON
@prf porbsi ins Weiis.
0ie GpieoeI oes photographer aud
ten unb bitten. Sbsn ON WoIe>
ranb auf Der 6Obs bIiBis Is ipisbtr.
rJransoien tpsrfsn auf ibrer Berg
feiie Sdubsnerdben ouf," meIbeten
bic 2idibIibe Don pbsn, rSsusr aus
BEN WaIoe fdpsiei felt sebn Minns
ten"
Wieber mar sin 3sttsI eeidriebtn:
-Sotterien aus benz Woloe fab
rem in nproIider Rihture ob. Srups
penbepseunasn norbIid bauern iort.
Sinter Der Ghaufiss.
9ie MeIbuns brad oh. Guf osm
Sueel mar ni6ts al ishsn, TO iehr
oud3 oer Selioor1ph sudts unr bIin=
terts.
Ia - eroIih = rpog IS richer.
r@atte Shnnod;SanfaIi - infoIge
8lutusrIuft. Elm nurd stpei
SeiiIis nsrruneet. rreres ober
oushdItsr. 5intcg GhoaIfss
iperosn SdeinbGtterien aufqeItellt..
a@abrhaitis. Elm lln,aehuugsbers
iufi Sic noIleu uns nrn RorssR
umfaTien, uobgsnc mir bier ben
5auptftob sriportsfL tbs ha5en fe
frsiIta niht asNahi. oaB pcu Dor;
chen siuer III ibrs &artsr gudt!'
Gin Reusr 3etteI floe pom Welre'
hiod hes Naatngiftsrs hsrnnteT:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

bort binten, ouf Der tIeinen Orb
ipelIe Dor Dem DorF. blintte stpas.
Nas mohte oos iein? Sept lab er
es peutlid burd bas Glos. pa
iianb Elm %!oslioeroph. permuilih nit
elmer Notwithstanding poresiG)idt,
unb ecb feline 3siden. Die ealten
pobI Dem SIisssr Der inb ieine
SisnaIe mebr! Simmer nod sudten
RE 2i6tbIise aus benz photographer.
bann b0r:sn iis out. 70 bate Der
Sberidssr NIbre6t cine Sbee.
gr eriff na 6ben Soruifterriemen.
fdnallte ab uno publte in ieinem
@epdd. "a mar ia isin tIeiner Sa>
idenipieeel. r9ed" hatten i'm bic
aamerooer Iahsnb %eenannt. penn
sr iih in Der @orniion 10 oft fpiss
sslte = pieIIeidt nuBts her Spiseel
isbt etpas. Gr irpd nod tueiter ouf
bic Selsplotts, 10 redt mitten in Die
Jriibiabrsionns, bic porm unb
friebIid auf bic 3eritrruns rinssum
idieu.
Bel 9. fanb Der BodtmeiTter Der
aapollerie SeleerapbenabteiIune me-
ben benz rnteroffisier. Der ben ST.
Iicaropbeu bebiente, unb ioete:
Nus - futi9! pad' Elm. Raidie.
Der IeropIan III bod neg, Der lie9t
Idneft oriibsn bel ben 9erren 6rans
aoien!-
Ser llntsroffisier soe bic Spiseel
pom @eIteIl, pdbrenb Der Wo6tmei=
fer burn ieinsn 6slbisdsr oos Gsz
IGnbs abiudte.
.Gtlise @sssnb.- foets er, .bis
nsrben nod 10 LANCE idiebsn, bis
fs uns t~rsffsn. Bsnn nur unfere
MrtilIerie uns bolb Elm biB6en 2uft
modte - balt - tpos 1T oos2"
Gr CAB BEN untsrOffisier oas
Sernelos.
,Rof9te, mas III bos bort obsn
- spifhen ben StdmmsR erobmis
- ouf Der 9Obe3~
Rofdts tisrts bin.
ia mill pobl - boz mid Der
9sufeI - bo mill elmer fsnoliile-
renl-
.Ri6tie," brummie Der Wadt=
meifter, has idisn mir ou6 FOL
3os tpirb eos ipieoer fir cine frans
soiIde @errGtersi fein. Die Die 3srls
ouseebedt bobsns Cos, fdneII Die
Spiesel 'raus, Eaidse!"
@r I6raubte bic SpiegeI feff unp
fab our6 bas Hohr:
rRaf6te." foets er aufeere9t, ~bo
reost elmer oeutft! GinFod ens
MorIezI Ipbabetl %. lang - turS
= turs, lang - tneS iurS =
cos beiBt bod eriHsenoi"
Gr rib ben NeInsblod herous uno
Idrieb. Damn iprang er ouf.
.Sier RoI6ts, los ouf's Risrh uno
nit hrei Srsusen sum Stab ssritten.
rcgtanbsn! llue bring Ssihsin
mite
9inter oem 0orf belt Der Sri
eobeItab. Der General rib ben lin
IhIoq ouf ben linn Der bernneaIcps
pisrenoe llR4sroffisier brodts.
.Welbuna ron Snp.sSeI.sGbt9. %.
Bon 0Dbe binter 9. meIeet ipebsn
Elm Sber issr q!brsh:, eab e. Der.
puRoet bort pbsn Iieat. pot tsaHSos
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-08-20

And elm 2iebtso;tuT.
~9u, Der 6reiss Bat geitsrn gsidet.
iii bdttslt Die iGonitsn YlatlfuBe."
.Sn, Der frets Wcui9i 9u ptEft
9ia oOt msinsr anseEummsn bas
beng
.Ssipib. Sd babe seidst. plotts
flbs bdttsf 9u pobL, cher Die
I96Efsu ni9t!!-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

BLDG. TRADES CHARTER MAY BE
REVOKED BY A. F. OF 1.
The charter of the Chicago Build
ing Trades Council may be revoked
by the A. F. Of L.
If a satisfactory solution of build
ing trades difficulties is not found as
the result of hearings before Com
pers and Williams the unions, at war
with the council will ask the execu-
tive board of the building trades de-
partnent to annul the councils char
ter.
This is the most radical movement
that has yet been suggested in the
row between the building trades fac
tons. 1t would be move that would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

at once become a thing of not only
local but national Importance in the
labor world.
The men who are planning to put
this demand up to the executive
board are confident that the board
viii rule against the council and lift
the charter.
The demand will be made with the
accusation that the council violated
the building trades dept law, as set
forth at the Seattle convention, by
entering into an agreement with a
contractors assn. This law says no
building trades council can enter into
such an agreement.
Simon O'DonneIl's opponents say
that the Building Trades Council has
entered into an agreement with the
Construction Employers assn and
that this agreement is a plain-sen-
out of the union mems rights.
If the councils charter is lifted it
will mean a 4cOmplete reorganization
of the council. It might mean, too,
that the unions swayed by O'DonneIl
influence would refuse to enter into
the new council. So, whether the
charter is revoked or not, it looks like
Chicago is due to have two building
trades councils.
Demand for revocation of the char
ter will not be made until it is. seen
whether or not GOmpers and Viii
fams can accomplish anything.
-O-O
iERl-Ylla ~ a pErelE,lEp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-26

HAL Ids oil ODLlOu Ou IAdluu III case
he leaves his present employment.
w. H. Pierce of Pueblo, COL, shot
into the singles lead at the national
bowling tournament with count of
I'll, breaking the congress record by
six pins. H. GrotjahH of Chicago
placed third with 696. No other
changes resulted among the leaders.
Bill Huey assured himself at least
attic for the international three-cush-
ion billiard championship by defeat
ing Daily, so to SO, getting high run
Of 9. Huey has completed his sched-
uIe, with nine victories and two de-
feats. Daily and Moore, both New
Workers, each have won eight and
lost two, and each has one game to
play. A triple tie is a possibility.
This afternoon Moore plays NORM,
and might DAILY meets De Orc in the
final game of the tourney. Moore
yesterday beat De Orc, so to 35.
H. Stegeman, athletic star at Uni
versity of Chicago for three years,
will coach the athletic teams Of Be-
lott college next year.
A subcommittee of five has been
named by the house committee on Ii
cense of the legislature to frame a
boxing bill embodying the best fea-
lures of three bills introduced by va
riOus assemblymen. The attitude of
all the committee members speaks
well for the ultimate success of some
kind of boxing bill this season.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
The POLITICAL MESS.

THE POLITICAL MESS. SIN re-
ply to my patriotic friend, Mr.. Trap,
will say I agree with him IN every
thing he says and feel sure he has.
opened up a subject which cannot be.
too forcibly impressed upon US. right
here, Ia Chicago, especially right. now
as the political pot is beginning to
simmer, and in a few days a mess will
boil over. And what mess will come
out Of it, as each candidate tells of
the faults of the other in order to
blind the people to his own. con-
slider myself true American citizen
and, as one, hold to the constitution
which gives us free speech, a. thing to
be priced but to be held in. contempt
of courts at times, and by our pres
ent mayor and his justice right now.
And yet he wants the nomination for
another term! What for? Yes,
workingmen, what for? Ask your
SELF before voting for him, and unless
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

you are fools and towards you can
never vote for a man who when in
power used his police to protect a
few papers who were too stiRgy to.
pay their men what they claimed was
justly earned. said then that unless
you won your strike would never
buy one Of their papers, and have
kept my word.
find in The Day Book all the news
that is worth while, and five win all
read and boost it along we may some
day have free press. Now, Friend
Trap, what about that damnabIe bill
before congress to curb, the press and
delegate the. power to the postmaster,
general without trial by jury.-War-
rem Burnham, 212s Monroe,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

the cinder heaps and. in the marshes
around Chicago. What is. next on
the program? Why not furnish free
boats, hooks, bats and lines to the
unemployed to fish in Lake Michi-
gan2 Surely, that would sOlYe the un-.
employed problem!
Lately the chief executive Of the
second greatest American city issued
a. proclamation to every citizen. to,
hunt through wardrobe, cellar and
garnet for old, CASTOR, outWorn, ILL.,
smelling clothes and soleless shoes to
give to, the unemployed and to the
poor. In accordance herewith rag
bundles are to be collected by the
''refoTmers" and social workers"
and. given to the deserving poor"
and a day has been set aside as Rag
Bundle Day" What is the signtf1-
canoe of Rag Bundle Day in Amer
lean history? Whittier are we drift
ing? Are. there no MEN in America
today? Where is American manhood,
honor, courage, chivalry and self-re-
spect on Rag Bundle Day? Have we
not. reached the limit now? Or shall
we have to go still farther In the same
direction. If we go farther, will we be,
able to return ?-Theodor Johnson.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22
A GOOD MoVE.-Th


A GOOD MoVE.-The creation of
the Office Of public defender in Los
Angeles, Cal, is. looked upon with
great interest by all who are inter-
ested in the suppression of crime.
In the eyes of the law every man is
presumed innocent until proven gull,
ty The presumption of innocence
has always been pointed out as a
proof of the Justice which the law
gives.
It is. an unfortunate fact that many
persons have been made to suffer I'M
justly simply because they were in
destitute circumstances and hence
unable to procure an efficient lawyer
to defend them.
That, the judge will appoint a law
yer to defend them is true, but he.
generally appoints an inexperienced
man who has just been admitted to
the bar, The states attorney on the.
other hand is a man who is skilled
in the law, has a score. Of assistants
to help him, together with a we'll
equipped library and files of former
convictions. The police also aid him
in procuring evidence against the ac7
cUsed.
When an inexperienced lawyer
tries to defend his client he finds HIM
self confronted by overwhelming
odds, and as a result he Is almost GER
tain to fail His failure viii mean
that a man is conYiSted Of a crime
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
s-trawherry shorteake.

Mix and sift together two cups Of
-four, half teaspoon salt. three table
spoons baking powder and chop In
three tablespoons butter and three
tablespoons lard, When the mixture
is like a powder. add one cup milk.
Mix quickly and divide in halves.
With the Toured hand pat each into
a round cake and bake in a pie plate
from 10 to 10 minutes in a hot oven.
Separate each cake with a fork never
split with a knife) and spread with
butter.
Place a layer crust side down in a
plate, cover with prepared berries;
place next layer crust side down, fill
with berries, do the same with the
next layer and place the last layer
on with the crust on top. To prepare
the berries, hull and sweeten one and
one.half quarts of berries. Mash
slightly and let stand in a warm
place for an hour. Spread between
the layers and garnish the top with
whole berries and shipped e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
Rraised Mutton.

Remove the bone from the leg or
forequarter and remove the pink out
err skin, as this contains the strong
flavor. Stuff the cavity and sew and
tie we'll. Try out half cup salt pork
cubes in an iron or agate kettle
which has a close cover. Add one
cup each of dried carrots, celery and
onions; place the mutton, which has
been sailed and peppered, on the
vegetables and cook in the covered
kettle 90 minutes. Then add three
cups OF water, cover closely and sim.
mer until the meat is tender; about 40
minutes to the pound. 1t may be nee
essary to add more water. There
should be one pint when the meat is
cooked. Thicker the gravy with q
little -four and serve with some Of the
gravy and vegetables poured ove the
meat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
THE SMILE FROM WITHlN..

You see / am barking back to YOU
expression, which Is as much;a feature
Of your face as though it we're real
flesh and blood, instead OF being The
elusive, fugitive, temperamental thing
that it4is. a
The first lesson the young girl must
learn is that enduring beauty comes
from within, that lovely thoughts ere.
ate curves of loneliness in face and
form and that the more susceptible
she becomes to their refining infiu.
ence the greater is their vitality and
power.
Al keen and sympathetic interest in
the human race, an appreciation of all
that is great and good, and a fine
broad charity for its follies and faults,
all these open the mind to a wider
scope and enable US to see beyond the.
belittling cares Of every day life.
Do not study SO much the color OF,
your eyes as the thought which brings
q sparkle to them; cultivate an init
mate knowledge with the emotions
which chronicle themselves in your
all too plastic features. Happiness is
a great beautifier and the secret of 1t
lies within ourselves.
The happiness OIL my pretty modet
is obviously because she hears "her
masters voice" and the traditional sol
ftaire on her engagement finger, tells
the whole story. Not only her smile.
but her eyes reflect her ~joyousness of.
soul. OF course this is a portrayal Of
a selfish happiness but it also shows.
what a beautifier 1t is.
But of all the moulding forces that
are ever at work making and marring
beauty. none is SO potent as that Of
SPIRITUAL activity. The dwarfing
of the soul means the drawing of the
body. In its developments lies every
woman's freedom from herself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
KNOWING HOW Will SAVE THE
COOK MANY ANXIOUS
MOMENTS.

There IS a right way and a wrong
way 10 do everything, and to know
Just how will save the cook from
many failures, to say nothing OF time.
Take the matter Of buttering crumbs.
How many cooks will stand MASKING
cold butter on bread crumbs, or, CIV
fng tt up, will dot the crumbs with
butter, making little grease-soaked
areas and leaving dry crumbs in be-
tweena The proper way Is to melt
IN q little saucepan the amount Of
butter to be used; then toss the
crumbs in this (using a fork1 until
every particle is coated. They can
then be- sprinkled over the scallops
and soufices and will come from the
oven a delicate, even brown.
Clarifying fat is another kitchen
mysteryswhich is never investigated
in many kitchens; and yet it is sim
pie enough. To clear fat after fry
Ing, addRa pared potato, cut in slices,
and let stand on tbs back of the
range or oven the small burner OF q
gas range until the potato has
Drowned. Tho potato will remove all
the sodors. Strain through a cheese
cloth.
no clarity melted butter-that is,
extract the salt-let the melted but
ter stand in the back of the range
until the salt has settled. Pour on
very carefully so as not to stir up
the sediment. To try out suet place
the ssuet, cut In small pieces, in the
top OF double boiler and cook over
hot water until melted. Strain
through ~cheesecloth and keep in q
coo1{place.
The cook should also know how to
test fat for frying. Heat the fat and
Whenga blue smoke appears drop in
d cubesof bread. If the bread browns
In 40sseconds. the fat is Just right to
Try foods which have been previously
cooked. 5Uncooked foods require a
slower frying, SO the bread should
brown In 80 seconds. It should also
he remembered that in frying in deep
fat enough food should not be put in
to cool the grease.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
Chocolate Cake.

Cream together one.third cup but,
ter, n cup sugar and add the we'll
beaten yolks o ftwo eggs. Sift to-
gether one and three.quarter cups
flour with two and one-half teaspoons
baking powder. Add to the first mix
ture alternately with two.thirds cup
milk. Flavor with half teaspoon
almond and add the -stifly beaten
whites Of two eggs. Stir in carefully
half cup broken nut meats and bake
in a shallow pan about 80 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
Chocolate teIno.

Put two ounces chocolate, half cup
milk and n cup Of sugar in the top
OF a double boiler and heat until the
chocolate is melted and the sugar
dissolved; When the mixture Is
smooth add the beaten yolk of one
egg, cook for two minutes, add one
teaspoon vanilla and remove from fire.
Beat until cool enough to spread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
TEsTED RECIPES.
canned Fish Roe croquettes.

Break one can of fish roe in small
pieces, add one tablespoon chopped
parsley, one teaspoonful lemon juice,
pepper and a dash of cayenne. Make
one cup8of white sauce. using four
tablespoons Of butter and four table
spoons OF flour to one cup of milk;
when cool add the yolks OF two eggs
and combine the mixtures. Shape and
iet stand overnight. In the morning
DIP In crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Drain on coarse brown paper and
serve very hot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
chleken and Rlee seaIlop.

Make a white sauce of one table.
spoon butter, one tablespoon flour and
half cup milk. While hot add one
cup OF cooked chicken cut in small
pieces, half cup rice. half cup left
over gravy, salt and paprika and the
beaten yolk Of n egg. Cool slight
Iy, fold in the white of one egg, put
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10

who survive may be invaiids for lil1.
the Germans seem 10 have in The new
means OF putting troops opposed to
them out OF action an advantage that
might Fprovetdeceig on the battlefield
unless the enemy also resoriod % II
or ouldFoonnteract the efects o. tho
gases OF coarse. q face shield OF
Respiration will now become 4 part *
the soldiers equipment-Ncw YORK
sSunG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
az EAcrs.

The feet now gathering in the North
river and which next week will prac.
ttcally represent the available naval.
strength of the United States will.
offer a spectacle of great value to the
nation IL properly considered and in,
ternreted. Naval strength is relative.
The feet we are about to gather Is .
creditable, even formidable, one II
itself. The average citizen looking on
the great gray ships, reading OF the
power Of their guns and the weight OF
ing the trim. w~ell-drilled marines and
the rough and ready jackies in the
street parade, will rightly thrill with
nr,SeGbut is apt, most unwisely, to
think the spectacle offers proof con
elusive of our complete naval prepared:
ness for any emergency.-NeW foFS
American.
ST. va E--0-----
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
Tomato Sauce.

Brown one teaspoon Of chopped
onion in two tablespoons of butter.
Stir In two tablespoons flour, and.
when well blended add two cups to.
matoes, two teaspoons sugar, quar-
ter teaspoon. salt, a dash OF pepper,
three cloves and half.inch stick Gin
namon. Stir constantly for five min
utes. Strain through a sieve into a
hot bowl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-10
RaIsin Sauce.

Boil half cup seeded raisin in one
and one.half cups water for 15 min
utes. Add quarter cup brown sugar,
"a sprinkle of salt, stir until dissolved
and thicken with n rounding tea.
spoon of -four mixed with a little
water. Simmer 10 minutes, and Just
before taking from fire add one round
ing teaspoon Of butter and a salt
spoon of grated nutmeg.