davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

slices five leeks and carrot and fry them i'll
dripping Put them into three pints of cold
water, with a small onion stuck with cloves,
salt, bring to a boil and allow to simmer for
hall an hour Serve with side dish of grated
Parmesan cheese.
Poulet .Sdote d rEstragon Chicken Saute
with Tarragon) Gut up a raw chicken neat
ly and place the pieces in saucepan, with
pepper and salt Pour in sufficient water to
cover and cook slowly. Serve with mashed
potatoes.
Salade de Celer; Raue (Celeriac Salad.
Peel and slice some celeriac roots and boil till
tender. Drain and pour over them dressing
made of four tablespoonful of oil to two OF
tarragon vinegar, dash each of English mus
tard, pepper and salt, and serve cold.
Petits Chou1 az Condo (Little Cakes -
Make paste as for pies, though not neces-
sarly so rich. Cut into strips about four
inches long to two wide Sprinkle each with
little cornstarch, and then spread with jam
marmalade or fresh fruit. Sprinkle with fine
y chopped nuts and roll up closely. Sprinkle
the outside lightly with graduated sugar, and
bake until a nice brown.
FRIDAY
F1rec d'Herbes vegetable Puree) Chop
small onions, few sprigs of chevril and two
cold boiled potatoes, and put into sauce
pan, with piece Of butter, pepper and salt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
SKATE

Sprinkle with crumbs and put in the oven for
ten minutes.
SKATE
Skate, or "raie' in French is becoming
quite popular In France habitually it is
cooked in court bouillon,' and served with
different sauces. Prepare court bouillon'
by cooking in sailed water bunch of herbs,
one onion, one carrot, bay leaf, two cloves
and a tablespoonful Of vinegar. Boil for an
hour or two before placing the fish in it. The
preferred sauce is Sauce au beurre nolr'
(black butter sauce). Two tablespoonful of
butter are melted until quite brown, then one
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley and one
tablespoonful of vinegar added, and the
sauce is poured over the fish.
Capers and Anchovy Sauce. Melt some
butter (the size of an egg, add teaspoon
full of cornstarch one-half Of cupful of fish
stock, half cupful of milk, salt and pepper.
Stir on a slow fire until it reaches the proper
thickness. Then add two chopped anchovles
and few capers Serve with the fish
Mustard Sauce, too, is good with boiled
skate. Dissolve one tablespoonful of powdered
mustard in one-half cupful of fish stock. Add
two tablespoonful of good white wine vine
gar. Bring to boil for few minutes add
two or three slices of lemon and boil few
minutes more Beat two eggs with tea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

cooked in, strain the whole, bring to boii
after adding cupful of hot milk and serve
Trenches de Saumon, Sauce PiquaNte (Sal-
mon with Sharp Sauce Prepare a mixture
of oil, salt, lemon juice, ground cloves and
thyme, and marinate two-inch thick slices Of
salmon in it for about two hours. Remove
the slices and broi over moderate fire.
Serve with a sauce piquante made as follows:
Into saucepan put tablespoonful of finely
chopped shalots, butter the size of walnut.
dash of grated nutmeg and three table
spoonsful of vinegar. Stir until clear over
the fire and add half a pint of hot water or
fish stock, some chopped gherllins and more
pepper and salt, if needed Boil up and it is
ready
Petit Pois Ia Paysanne Peas Country
Style Ivy thin rasher Of bacon and boi,
it along with its dripping with the peas.
Compete IA brjcots (Compote of Apricotsl
Line pudding dish with apricots stewed in
thick syrup and fill the centre of the dish with
a hot custard. Cover the top with the white
of an egg beaten to stiff froth, set in the
oven till it browns slightly, and serve at once
WEDNESDAY
Potoge q la ST. GernGin Green Pea Soup.
Into two pints of water put cupful Of
cooked peas Canned or dried) with a small
piece of butter an onion, whole pepper and
bay leaf, and allow to simmer for half an
hour. Strain, pressing the soft peas through
the straner, bring to boil again, add a little
mint and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

cornstarch and stir into the liquid in which the
filets were cooked. Stir over the fire till
creamy and cooked and pour over the tillets
and serve at once.
Pomnes de Te,re anna potato Loaf =
Butter baking pan and fill with slices of raw
potatoes, sprinkling each layer as it is put in
with salt and pepper, and adding an occa-
sional piece of butter, also sprinkling of
grated cheese if desired. Cover the pan and
bake twenty minutes till the potatoes are
thoroughly done. Turn out as a loaf on a hot
platter
Saldde Anaericaine (American Salad .-Di-
vide the caulihower that was cooked for the
Sunday soup into sprigs, and cut into strips
one green and one red pepper. Serve with
dressing made of four dessert spoonsful Of Gil
and two of tarragon vinegar, seasoned with
pepper and salt.
RI la Victoria (Rice with jelly TO
each cupful of the rice left from Sundays
dinner add a cupful and half of milk and
sugar to taste and cook slowly till it thickens
Turn into glass dish, sprinkle with cinnamon
and spread with currant jelly. Serve with
cream cover the jelly with layer OF
whipped cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
FRIDAY
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON

"W'M you ecalk q little faster." said whitjng
TO q snail,
"There's q porpoise close behind us and he's
treadjNg on mig taI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
TUESDAY

Pota9e d'O'gc d Ia Creme Pearl Barley
Soup).-Boil a cupful of pearl barley in a pint
EACH of milk and water, with minced onion
good sized piece of butter, two whole pep
pers a few cloves and bunch of sweet herbs
When the barley is soft press it through
sieve, place it back into the mixture it wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

Sprinkle with crumbs and put in the oven for
ten minutes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
SAILER BACK
1utell!gencer Man Released. From SefV-
Ice ut Camp Taylor.

Edward SaiICr. formerly nr"SSmaIl OH
The IntrlljCrEr"r and one ol the DO!
Who went from here about six months
ago. arrived back in Wheeling FrSter-
day. Mr.. Sailcr has been located III
and was not forlunAtr enough TO hc
son, across tho ocean. He reports that
the mon are hcinE let 80 from tho can
tonmrnis very rapidly. and tina; addi-
iinnal DISCHARGES arc expected I" come
from. now on even faster. Sailcr was
much rlru&,d with army training and
army llr". WHICH h" enjoyed rh"r"usniy'
ru' is also very glad to G"t back tn
Wheeling. and smell IN" smell OF print
FRS ink once again. Tho drafts of last
summer dcrlctrd III" prcsSrn"'n forces
Of all the local newspapers very con-
sidnrahly and tho gang is glad To VOL
come Sail"r back. as working eight and
nine days n week Erows ti7"S"mr. even
10 an industrious newspaper prcSSman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
SUES TRACTION
co MPANy FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
ALBERT NORMAN CLAIMS TO HAVE
RECEIVED INJURIES WHEN
CAR hIT WAGON.
Another Suit IN Smaller Sum Against
Same Company For flashing Of
Plaintiffs Automobile.

Through" his attorney. J. d. Hand
Ian. Albert NJ. Norman filed suit il
clerk kinEh"rnS office yesterday ask
Ing for $4,000 damages from ihr Nest
Virginia Traction and Electric company.
Norman w&LS DRIVING a hCre- ana wagon
down Market street one day last Fcbru-
AIRY and waH hit by one a.: the defend
cnt comrany's cars h. claims /" la, :
sustained serious injuries consisting M
having his ankles crushed and both
bones in his legs broken and has hc,I
confined and under treatment n The
Ohio Valley llusi'ltal "vnr since
Caroline SChmIdi catered suit through
Attorney lIandlan AGAINST tn" West
Virginia Traction anu Electric Co.. ask
uS; for = go" damages for alleged IT
jurics Sustained when the dcfcndcntH
conpany'S C"r hit the auiumubIlc IN
which she waS ridin" claiming that tho
car ovcrtunk tn" auto And wrecked IL
while she suffered injuries by tho inn
pact.
4 suit in chanccry was entered by
John I;rccll Wilson ~. FvrcivaI II.
Hurnbrn"k and Earl G. llornbroua. al
mniStrainrS. 1t ais.
Another suit in chaur"rv styled La.
clan Hnrnbr""k Wilson -. Percy H.
llornbrouk and Earl II. IiurnbrouE. AL.
mlniSi raturs It ais
Orvid =. White vs.. William r. XII
ly i suit in Chanc"ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
The New York Tribune

says:
Isaac F Marcosson. writer and iec-
turcr, who has just returned from a six
months visit to France. Holland AND
Switzerland. delivered his ilrst Icc1ure
yesterday afternoon on The War-ano
After" At the Advertising club. ~ East
Twcnty-tifth street. He paiscd the work
Of General pcrshiug and called his being
sent France IAN inSpirational stroke
General pcrsh!ng, he said. had never
had n days business experience In his
life. yet he organized and directed inc
tremendous business system or supply
ing and equipping our armies until "hen
the armistcc was signed there were
100000 American soldiers in Franco.
with four months complete supplies
and equipment in the store houses In
speaking Of the economic compensatory
o. the war. nc said:
Tho tragedy of the war Is that Ger
many has not been beaten. The Ger
man soldiers are returning nome as
conqucrnS heroes. They are oclnS
greeted as sayiors of the German eco
romic system. I believe that Germany
is 4 great deal better off than she wish
cs the world to believe. I have visited
all the neutral countries of Europe ana
have seen the tremendous store houses
owned by the Germans IN f1oi!H'd eiio
Spain.
. He said he was sorry that sresiocn'
Wilson had seen fit 10 leave his place
as the spokesman Of humanity. and nc
believed that his judicial judgment
would have had moro weight II hc had
stavcd in this country. But now" he
said. tina. he has gone I hope that ne
will soc some OF the results OF the I'M
Spcakable atrocities perpctratcd by tho
Germans. and will talk to the men VINO
have been through cruelties which have
not been duplicated since tho DARK
ages"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
NO QU|N|NE IN
S:COLD CURE
-PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
COLDS AND GRRPE IN
a FEW EOUES.

Take 'Pape'S Cold Compound" every
two hours until you have taken three
doses. then all grippe misery goes and
your cold will be broken. II promptly
opens your cloGgcd-up nostrils and air
rs,ssagcs Of the head: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves the
headache. dullness. fcverishncss. sore
throat. sneezine. soreness and Stiffness.
Don't stay stuftedup! Quit blowing
and snufRinG. Ease your throbbt1g
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold Com
pound" which costs only few cents at
any drug store. 1t acts without assist
aoce, tastes nice. and causes no incon-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
FULL MOON AND BRIGHT
SUN IN AFTERNOON
Miss Luna and Old Sol Both On Tho
Job at The Same Time For
Manv I{OurS

And tho moon shtr" in all its glory
81 runs the old sung. but IN" author DID
not draw his inspiration for III" song
from Luna during the mId-aIi"rnunH
Tho LINES could l." correctly abridged
Ia read that ia" moon Sh"nc in all it's
glory at = n'rlrrk III thu Afternoon
Crom carly yesterday afternoon. MISS
Luna and hld Sol seemed to hr trying
e.. uutrival one aunfhCr in all Their
glory I!ri As tn" afternoon wore away.
and twilight approached, ia" sun Erri
/" bod and Miss Luna showed NJ full"
Til" moon was in TIA" direct east.
whilc Tho sun Of cnurS". sank .b"-
hind the western hills. 1t is not Il
rarity In S"r Il quarter ar half moon n
III" Sky during IN" afternoon while tn"
suu IS OF the job. hu, for Lima I" b"
full bright ard clear. and Old Sol
pouring down his brilliant ray is almost
It rhrnnm"Hnn Tn" sight was com
m"ttr"d "n 10y many Wh"clingitHS yes
i"rdn. hut only hy thn%" VIII" raised
th"ir eyes "a the Sky and not by "tGu*r
who HAY" eyes but sec not.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve 1t Quickly With DR.. Bells
Pine Honey.

Don't say you're going 10 let it wear
itself oUr It's just as liable to be-
como chronic. And then?
The balSamic ingredients Of nr.
BELLS Pinr-Tar-Honcy help 10 .sooth
the tickle. the healing ingredients help
nature 10 sCattnr the phlcgmConges-
tion, and happy, comfortable relief
soon follows.
Coughs due to grippe. bronchitis.
and asthcma also are relieved And 1T
y very triling cost for DR.. Bells Pine
Tar.Honey is very economical. Try it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Somebody on Your Gift List Should
Receive an Umbrella

QUITE the newest in every little detail of fashion
" and as substantially good as the most fastidious
woman could possibly wish for and these better kinds
of Umbrellas are good for both sun and rain
Unusual styes-attracvely smarsoe with transparent
Baecate handles to covers and the themselves
of black and mancolored silks rich quality they
beautiful in appearance \ practical git tor practical purpose
floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Why Not Give a Rug
at Christmas?

MIR. MAN, have you thought Of Room-SHc kug tor
1Vl wife, sister or mother for Christmas! Would
not one be very much appreciated! This sale VIII en-
able you to select something "Ntra-good ana save some
money You can choose from Il lot of Rugs of which
VIC have only one of pattern all excellent designs and
coloircs Suitable for any room to be sold tLS way:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17

John Morgan WIS appointed admins
TRAITOR of the estate If Margaret Nor
gan HudE"kiss, deceased. 'Bliond $500
Surety cl"dw?n Morgan.
At tho office ur tn" clerk Of the fcG-
oral district court yesterday in tn"
bankruptcy cas- Of Andy D!Hitrus and
Chris Canes. in part ncr.ihip. an onlcr
was entered restraining the Quarter
Savings l;;Imk ana FatIIua Dimitrs from
diSpuSinE OF funds in The aforcm"nt.D-
cd bank until further order Of tho court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
MariaEe Licenses.

James r. i:truS'irld. Verona. IA. Ida
II. MrCurmirE Verona. rn.
Samuel Cirldsi"in Pittsburgh IA =.
Rose l"rlin. Pittsburgh. IA.
Elijah Morgan. Newark. W. Va. Emily
Jane Henry Tyivr COUNTY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
"a Mans Chiffoniere"

"a Mans Chiffoniere"
Walnut or Mahogany Chlffo-
nieres, SO inches wide. 46 inches
high, no glass. like cut, S39.So
Handsome Mahogany Chi(to-
nette, Colonial design, a inches
wide, 55 inches high, $3.50
Chifforobes for holding sew
eral suits of men S clothes, one
side has drawers, genuine ma
hogany, S64.5O, $3.50 and
SS4.OO.
Chest Of Drawers in an IN
usual size. 49 inches wide, two
drawers II inches deep, just the
thing for mems clothes, red
mahogany. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
MARCOSSOk
SAYS TRAGEDY OF WAR Is THAT
GERMANY WAS NOT
BEATEN.
Soldiers Are Received Back Zach DAY
as vlctors-SorTy That President
Wilson Went to France.

Isaac +. Marros*ca. I'll" famous Ice
turer and writer. who appear IN " ncs'-
3nS same months ago. IS home from
France with some decided views on lhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
DARTiNG, PIERCING
SC.IATIC PAIN S
Give Way Before the Penetrat-
ing Effects of Sloan's
Imminent. 80.

So DO those rheumatic twi2Ges and
the ioin-aches Of lumbaec, the nerve
inf1amm alton of ncuritls. the WY EccK.
tho Joint wrench. the liGament spEln.
the muscle strain and the throbbinG
bFUse-
The case Of applying. the Quickness
Of relief. the positive results tho clean
ltness and the economy of Sloan's Linz
rnert make 1t universally preferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
Something for Dear Old Dad

WHAT will get for Dad for c FoT paJ fo Is
husband OF son we have just exactly what he needs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-17
COAL IS COMING IN

The local traction companies for som,
time havo been experiencing much
trouble in securing anthracite coal. I"
tire the stoves In their cars. owing 70
the war conditions prevailing. but WIN
that trouble over, the coal is now nc!"E
have been received and arc being an
loaded ut tho barns. whcrr IT Is briaI;
placed In coal, bins and Will be utNZeu
Tor the use on tho cars.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The sun., 1918-09-01

The adaptation for winter use of a
camp which since 1865 had been entirely
for summer encampment required an
immense amount Of labor. This was prac-
tically all supplied by the Polish troops
themselves. Barracks were built with Polish
labor under the supervision of the Can
adam engineers. The water mains. pre-
viously on top of the ground. were lowered
below the frost level. and previously airy
buildings were made habitable Through
all this work not one word of complaint
was heard from those engaged, and the
opinion of all was when it was finished
that il had been well done. OF course,
during the late fall and early winter
months, before the completion of winter
quarters. the accommodation was not ex-
actly ideal, but despite any discomfort
there was absolutely no grumbling nor
discomfort.
One cannot speak too highly of the men
who have enlisted. As Col. lie Pan ex-
pressed it, at is difficult to find higher
form of patriotism than that which will
lead man to go to a strange country,
place himself under strange officers volun-
tarily and fight at small rate of pay for
a country which has not existed as nation
for l23 years"
Having seen this camp and the record
of its men one is inclined to feel that al
though Poland was finally dismembered
l23 years ago, it exists as a nation more
truly than a great many of those recog-
nized to-day.
All the Canadian officers speak with the
greatest admiration for the men who have
joined this army. There is absolutely no
question as to their patriotism. One can
not fail to catch the enthusiasm of the
whole movement and realize that Col. LIE
Pan and the Canadian officers are abso-
lutely sincere when they say that in their
admiration they have themselves become
if possible more Polish than the Poles.
Excellent Discipline Shown.
Reports from all sides refer to the ex-
cellent discipline. The story is told that
when it was first announced that a Polish
camp would he opened at Niagara on-the-
Lake the citizens of that town were much
perturbed. and one old lady expressed the
general sentiment of the population when
he said. "Oh. my God, those fellows will
murder us in our beds,"
Fortunately before protest could be
made the foreign invasion had taken place
and the people at Niagara on the Lake
are now openly enthusiastic. Never be-
fore. they say. has there been such a quiet
and such an orderly camp in that historic
place.
The physique of these men is excellent:
they are a sturdy lot who will undoubtedly
give an excellent account of themselves
overseas Indeed reports from the west
ern front show that the Polish army al
ready in action has done admirably. Dur
ing the winter of l917-lS at various times
French and Polish officers were attached
10 the Canadian staff. The men are at
present drilled along the lines of the
French drill, though their instruction is
The sun., 1918-09-01

given III Polish and in English Officers
and instructors for this army receive their
preliminary training at Il school in the
Polish army camp.
The general composition Of the army is
perhaps about so per cent Poles of Aus
trian and German birth with the remain
der Poles of Russian birth Perhaps 40
per cent. of the total number do not under
stand English, but with the combination
of Polish and Canadian officers this pre-
sents no real difficulty
Everywhere are sympathetic agencies at
work to assist in this great scheme of the
Poles for free and independent Poland.
Too much thanks cannot be given to the
Canadian Y. NJ. {. A. and perhaps par
ticularly to X. l.. Beckett, the energetic
secretary, who has had charge of its activ-
titles IN the camp. The organization Of
fered its services early and has been of
lnestimable value to the. troops Tentage
and building accommodation have been
provided for entertainments, reading
rooms. &c. while the canteen privilege has
been left with the Polish army. The secre-
taries have also done much individual
work for the men in such matters as
correspondence, making wills, &C.
Paderewski One of Sponsors.
Among the armv's Polish sponsors par
ticular credit should be given to M. and
Nine. Paderewiski, who have stood at the
head of all movements in America for a
national Poland They with other lead
ing Poles in the States have gwen freely
OF time, energy and money. Nine. Pader-
ewska Is the head of the Polish White
Cross. an organization built up in Amer
lea of Polish women who will proceed to
the fighting front and minister TO the
Polish army.
The Polish societies in the United States
have also been extremely kind to the men
IN the presentation of woollen comforts.
tobacco, chocolate, &c. The camp. thanks
to GIFT of instruments from the Polish
National Department in Chicago, has an
excellent brass band which has done much
10 maintain the spirit of the troops in
camp and stimulate recruiting in the
United States There is also a first rate
bugle band in camp.
The American Red Cross, also early in
the camp, took deep interest in its wei
fare. so that no man leaves this camp for
overseas without presentation from this
Of comfort kit, socks, to-
bacco and chocolate. They have also re-
Gently established service station in the
camp where friends of the men NAV rest
while visiting the camp and where, through
the attendance of the American Red Cross
assisted by members of the Polish White
Cross, the men may arrange correspond
ence with their relatives in enemy coun-
tries. This is great privilege to men
who perhaps have not heard from their
relatives since the beginning of the war.
The American Red Cross also obtains
concerning relatives in the
service and assists the families of volun-
teers by the obtaining of legal advice and
free medical attention when necessary.