davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
TROOPS ENDORSE
TRAINING SYSTEM
Men of 18th Division Answer
QUESTIONABLE lust Before
Generalization.

WASHINGTON. March 1s-Over-
whelming endorsement OF a universal
military training system. coupled
with equally strong support OF the
existing disciplinary relationship be-
tween officers and men OF the army
was expressed by a representative
group Of the selective service men OF
the 18th division. Camp Devens.
Mass. just before the organization
was demobiiized last January. The
opinions OF the men. numbering
1880. with an average length OF
service of 1O.7 months. were obtain
I'D through a carefully arranged
questiOnnare system with every safe
guard provided 20 insure absolutely
free expression Of opinion and with
such distribution in the division az
to make the answers representative
The report on the inquiry was
made public today al the war de-
partment. 10 is headed.
Our military system as 10 appears
TO Americas citizen soldiers"
Although half OF the men ques-
toned were rated as dissatisfied with
military life. the report shows tina.
sos per cent OF the replies expressed
the soldiers belief that ne person
ally had benefited by his army life
20 per cent We're glad of their train
ing aside from feelings OF patriot
ism. and IS per cent favored univer-
sal military training as "a national
policy A substantial majority agreed
that the existing relationship be
tween officers and men was necessary
and disapproved the social mixing OF
the rank and file.
The largest number Of suggestions
as TO Improvements in the service
received h1d 10 do with better fitting
uniforms or changes in mess ar
rangements
There were more than 10000 men
in the 18th division at the time OF
the inquiry, representing a. states.
The organization was awaiting or
ders for France when the armistice
was signed. IL then suffered more
than two months OF waiting for de-
before the question
naires were sent out and the of sers
who devised and supervised the in
quiry point out that it was thus cal
culated 10 reflect army morale at its
low ebb.
Every provision was made 20 as
certain the views of DISCONTINUED
men in order that the results might
have real value TO the army The
commanders of the so companies
were furnished with rs question
naires each and instructed 10 give
them TO six men OF high intelligence
and rated as good soldiers TO six
others of equal intelligence and sup
posed TO be disconnected with army
life. to three good soldiers Of aver
age intelligence. and 10 three others
of average intelligence who had i'm
dictated views hostile to military dis
Cipline. The men were told 10 sub
NIT their answers only Immediately
upon or after discharge, 50 that no
fear Of subsequent action by their
officers would impede the free eN-
preston Of their views.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
FARMERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Directors Of the st. Joseph Farm
ers Cooperative association viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Offices OF County Agent Bordner.
when they viii take up detail mar
tiers necessary 20 the perfecting Of
the corporation
a visit Of the Benton Harbor asso-
citation plant was made by a num-
Der OF the directors and stockhold-
ers OF the local association and a
number Of IDEAS were obtained
which viii be brought up for discus
sion before the stockholders meet
i'm 20 be held next week. The Ben
ton Harbor association mas been
laying great stress on the milk
question IN their city and as re-
suit have met with much success
both 20 the producer and consumer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18


pound price. but also because of the
very small percentage Of waste in
bone. Cod is solid meat. and can
be prepared so that il has as deli
cate flavor as the more expensive
varieties.
Baked Cod.
Have a two-pound cut Of cod d.
vided into slices about half an inch
thick. Wipe with a damp cloth. and
put in a creased baking dish with a
few thin slices OF salt pork and "A
chopped onion. Mix one tablespoon
ful Of flour with one-half cup of
bread crumbs. season with salt and
pepper. Spread over with fish and
then dot with bits OF butter substi-
tute. Leave the FISH in moderate
oven 10 minutes, then haste with
Y cupfuls OF hot water mixed with
two tablespOonfuls OF lemon Juice.
Goldfish Cakes.
cupful Of picked Goldfish.
] u cupfuls Of mashed potatoes.
= cupful Of cream sauce.
Pepper.
Pour boiling water over the fish
and let it stand until cold. Mash
the potatoes and whip light with the
hot milk. Add the cream sauce and
then the fish Mix well end make
into cakes. Roll in -four and fry
in deep, hot fat.
Dreamed Goldfish.
! cupful Of salt Goldfish.
2 tablespOonfuls of -four.
tablespoonfuls of butter.
cupfuls Of milk.
Pick the Goldfish into small pieces.
pour boiling water over to cover,
and let stand until cold. then drain.
Melt the fat in a frying pan ami
add the -four blend and pour in the
milk slowly. Cook until smooth and
add the Goldfish. Heat thoroughly
and add a well beaten egg just be-
fore removing from the fire.
Goldfish Puff.
1 cupful OF shredded Goldfish
cupfuls of mashed potatoes.
z cupful Of cream saute.
1 tablespoonful OF butter
teaspoonful of onion Juice.
dash Of paprika.
Cover the shredded fish with boil
ing water and let stand until cold.
then drain and press out all water.
using a sieve too fine for the fish %
pass through. Mash the potatoes,
mix with a little hot milk, whip until
light, and add the onion juice and
paprika Put in the Goldfish. whip
altogether until fluffy. and put into
a creased baking dish. Brush the
top with melted fat and bake for 20
minutes.
Spanish Cod.
pound Of Goldfish.
l onion.
! green pepper.
2 cupfuls Of canned tomatoes.
Bay leaf, salt, pepper.
Chop the onion and pepper and
slightly fry in hot fat substitute.
Then add the tomatoes. seasoning,
and when we'll cooked press through
a sieve Put the cod steaks on
creased baking dish, season with salt
and pepper and place in the oven TO
bake Basic frequently with the
strained sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

WASHINGTON. March Is-Au-
thority was given by the war depart
ment today 70 officers and enlistef
men OF the United States army who
served I'm the armies OF any co-bel-
Mgerent 10 wear the chevrons and
badges denOting such service award
ed them BY that government.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
Kitchen Economics
By TsOBEL brands.

If the Applecroft Experiment station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18

FIRST m THE NEWS TIMES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-18
FIVE DELICIOUS WAYS To
SERVE GOLDFISH

Fresh cod is probably the cheap
est OF all fish. not only in its actual
pound price. but also because of the
very small percentage Of waste in
bone. Cod is solid meat. and can
be prepared so that il has as deli
cate flavor as the more expensive
varieties
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Guy DonlogaIa Has
Furlough In Salem

Guy Domogalla of the U. S. navy is
enjoying ten day furlough in Sa-
lem, having arrived from New York
city the first of the week to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. Domogalla
of 253 North Thirteenth street.
Mr.. Domogalla enlisted in the SER
vice in April, 1917, and after being
stationed at Goat Island, San Fran
cisco, for two weeks was assigned to
duty on the Glacier, a naval supply
ship. After spending eleven months in
Brazil, Uruguay and Argentine, the
Glacier returned north and with 45
other supply ships, conveyed by one
man Of war, sailed for France. The
second trip across the Glacier was ac-
companied by, 33 ships and ON the third
trip went alone. Mr.. Domogalla saw
but one submarine during the entire
three voyages. Altogether he visited
nine countries, including outside of
those in South America, France, Eng
land, Wales, Azore Islands and Pana-
ma. Mr.. Domogalla entered the naval
service for a period of four years and
has yet two years to fill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old home
made remedy has no equal. Eas-
lily and cheaply prepared.

You'll NEVER know how quickly bad
this famous old homemade remedy. AnV-
one who has coughed all day and all
night, will say that the immediate relief
given is almost like magic. It takes
but a moment to prepare, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 21a ounces OF
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
YOU can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup,
If desired. Either way, the full pint
saves about two-thirds of the money
usually spent for cough preparations,
and gives you more positive, effective
remedy. II keeps perfectly and tastes
pleasant--children like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
q dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out. and then
disappear altogether. A days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, known as the most reliable remedy
for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for 1914 ounces Of Pinex" with
full directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis-
faction OF money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

under control. 1t is to be hoped that
there will be no relaxation Of the
quarantine and that the ban will not
be lifted until there is practical Ger
tainty that there is no further dan
ger.
j. A. Hendershott visited Salem
Tuesday.
Miss Corol Smuck arrived home
Tuesday evening from a visit in Port
land.
Mrs. G. +. Korinek left the first OF
the week for her home IN Portland
after visit of several weeks at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander
Arthur Lafoon, who has been visit
ing at w. j. Hewitt s and assisting
the family during siege of the flu
has gone to Lyons for visit.
An examination for a rural carrier
to be employed on Route /, Stayton,
will be held at Oregon City Feb. 8.
There are number of applicants.
Geo A, Eezel of Fern Ridge was
trading in town Wednesday. He says
that his family has been free from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
ACTIVITIES IN HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES

make the regular committee assign
ments. There is a strong feeling among
the representatives that the election
of a speaker is pretty much of po-
itical proposition and that if any
member wants prominent committee
assignments, he must get in the band
wagon. The only difficulty in getting
in the political band wagon is in pick
ing out the right one. In this connec-
tion Speaker Seymour jones declared
that to secure votes, he had not prom
ised single committee assignment. 1t
is probable that a bill will be present
ed providing that the election of
speaker of the house shall be by se-
crot ballot with other provisions TAX
ing away the political power of the
speaker.
The county roadmaster will not have
so much work to do, should the bill
passed by the house become law. 1t
provides that the county surveyor be
made one of the county board of view
ers in the selection of county roads or
change in county roads. As the law
now stands the county roadmaster may
be one of committee Of three but
with the new law, it becomes compul-
sorry for the county surveyor to act
on the board of viewers with two 9TH
er qualified disinterested free holders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
FAIRFIELD news NOTES.


Miss Rita Marthaler who is employed
in the Arlington bank, has been quite
i'll with scarlet fever but is improv.
ing nicely.
Lieutenant G. A. Du Rette has been
honorably discharged and is visiting at
home before returning to o. A. G. to
finish his college course.
Mrs. Fatch went to Portland Sun.
day to make an extended visit with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fanel of Brooks
spent Sunday at s. F. Parker s.
The Mahoney families are all able to
be out again after severe attack Of
influenza,
John Imlah and Cecil DuRette went
to Oregon City with a raft Of white
fir logs belonging to f. R. DuRette.
Miss Gladys Lorett visited in Nc
Minnville Sunday.
T. r. Du Rette and family were shop.
ping in the Capital Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Marthaler has reopened
her school Monday after having it clos
cd for one week on account of sick
ness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30
StaytOn Making Efforts
To Secure Railroad

Capital Journal Special service)
Stayton, Jan. 30.-There is another
project on foot to secure a railroad for
Stayton, this one being an extension
Or spur from the Southern Pacific at
West Stayton, distance Of about four
miles. A survey has been made and
stakes set, but the matter is being kept
quiet, and it is at present difficult to
learn much regarding the proposition.
1t is certain that spur Of this kind
would be of inestimable benefit to
StaytOn and would also pay the S. p.
Unless the railroads pay a little more
attention to their own interests the
motor trucks will relieve them of o
good portion of the money thev are
now making.
Parties we're in town Tuesday look
ing into the matter Of putting on mo-
tor trucks between this place and Sa-
lem. With motor trucks running be-
tween Salem and Portland, Siayton
merchants could in the event that this
line is established, get merchandise
from Portland quicker and cheaper
than they now do via the Southern Pa
cific.
Mrs. G. B. Trask, who was very low
from influenza and its complications,
is now some better, and there is fair
prospect that she will recover.
Leo Frank is home from Camp Lew
is, this time for good.
Lester Smith, who has been in the
medical corps Of the army stationed
at Camp Fremont, Cal, is home, hav-
ing received his discharge.
The main building Of the Brown-Pet-
eel mill is receiving new shingle
roof.
w. NJ. Petzel left Wednesday morn
ing for the Coos Bay country. where
he will spend week or two in look
ing over things.
There were no new flu cases report
ed the past few days, and the epi-
demic seems here to be pretty well
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

rant. What is needed now is cam
paign Of education among the dairy
men, in the line Of stock foods. There
is nothing that fluctuates more than
the price of dairy products, and it is
up to the dairyman to be independent
of the feed markets-to produce his
own feed and put it into silos. Every
farmer in this valley can double his
feeding capacity with the silo."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

just 10 ciedf the Qech 1or lne pro-
posed consolidation of state offices,
Representative Idleman has present
ed three bills. At former session of
the legislature an act was passed pro-
viding for a, board of examiners of
voting machines. Mr. Idleman's bill
proposes the repeating of this act. An
other is for the repeating of an act pro-
viding for the board of immigration
commissioners. And TO clear the deck
entirely, the third bill provides for the
repeating of an act providing for the
Oregon conservation commission.
After Oratory covering the entire
s. sioa of "Wednesday morning and
part of the afternoon, the house pass
ed the criminal syndiealism bill. The
four opposing votes were Smith and
Horne of Multnomah, Richards of
Portland and Thrift of Coquille. The
two labor representatives, after they
had been defeated in their opposition
to the bill spoke briefly, saying they
were sorry the members of the house
could not see things from the view
point of labor.
A bill providing that 80 miles shall
be the speed limit on highways was
unanimously passed yesterday after
noon by the house. There was no oppo-
sition. to the 80 mile limit.
Samples of road construction by Ma
rion county and samples of that con
strueted by the state highway com
mission will be ON exhibit this eve
ming in the house, just as matter of
education for those interested in road
building. A resolution was passed pro-
viding for the two samples and Speak
er Seymour Jones appointed as com
mittee to get the samples Representa-
tives Graham, Dennis and Gore.
At s O'Clock this evening in the
house Of representatives there will be
another public meeting on the big
road question and the general public
is invited to take hand. 1t is under
stood the state highway engineers as
well as the state highway commission
ers will be present. -
A bill was introduced in the house
providing that the state highway COM
mission should have the right of emf
nent domain in securing a right of
way. Should the bill pass, the commits
SION will be empowered to secure any
land it may deem necessary.
Representative Sheldon of Medford
has introduced a bill making it unlaw-
full to construct dam across any
stream frequented by salmon or trout
in such way as to prevent free pass
age of fish beyond the dam.
J, D. Mickle, dairy and food com
missioner, now receives a salary of
$4,000 year, the lowest salary on the
states pay roll for commissioner
A bill was introduced yesterday in the
house providing that the salary be
made $4,000 year.
Representative Smith has offered a
bill providing that in the office of
commissioner of labor there be Great
80 o q uoPa1so' f Lo;ior Ios " Oe A0"A 90 'ii0
Doaio " Oo'ioi iues'
=,
Inc mouse mas passed me Dill pro-
vldlng that the state hlghway com,
mission De gwen tund OF $oo'ooo
with Whicn TO handie small natters re-
quiring the payment of small sums
nf monnv Thia hill will uiva tha state
men who quit work at any time, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

The house Is satisfied with the pres
en-. rules and customs Of electing its
speaker and his selection of commit
tees. A bill was lost by close vote
providing that in the selection of com
mittees, the house, after its first or
ganization, should elect committee
of five and this committee should
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

The house has also passed bill pro-
viding that the highway commission
may accept money rendered either by
counties or private individuals to be
used on road work, cooperating with
the commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

the flu.
J. M. Eskew, who has been working
in Salem the past several months, was
in town Wednesday and moved his
household goods to that city.
A s. Davie, who has been the past
year living in Astoria, moved his
household goods to that city Monday.
He will have charge of rooming
house.
---------s-sa~s--------
Farmers in the vicinity of Mon
mouth are shipping in rolled barley
for dairy and hog feed, under the CO.
operative plan.
A bill has been introduced in the
Washington legislature intended to ere
ate state racing commission and pre-
scribe rules for running races.
Mrs. Nita Pierson, former newspa-
per writer and poet of Chicago, COM
mitted suicide in San Francisco Mon.
day by turning on gas jet after cut
ting an artery in her arm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

representative Smith has offered a
bill providing that in the office of
commissioner of labor there be Great
ed a department. to be known as the
board of boiler rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

F. q. DEcKEBACH-eYes, the mat
ter of milk eondensary in this city
has been brought up in the past. ]
made an effort in that direction my
self but couldn't get it across. As a
matter of fact, eondensary in this
location would not be Of any advant-
age to the dairymen IL it was operated
by the trust. The Marion County As.
sociation can take care of all the milk
that can be produced in this section
and pay all that the market will war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-30

J. D. Mickle, dairy and food com
missioner, now receives a salary of
$4,000 year, the lowest salary on the
states pay roll for a commissioner.
A bill was introduced yesterday in the
house providing that the salary be
made $4,000 a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Music and Art

The next treat IN store for Tulw,
conoort-goerS IL the coming Tuesday
March 4. IN recital OF Jascha Heifetz,
who will play at Convention hall.
lleifetz, who made his American
debut last season and fairly carried
New York audiences and critics off
their feet, still ls the wonder OF the
hour. and Tulaans may congratulate
themselves upon the opportunity TO
hear him, which is TO be presented
by the Robert Bolce Carson concert
course
"Jascha TIcifetz. tho young Rus
sian Nollnist, first reached these
shores on Sept. b. 1917. and then had
phenomenal success wherever he ap-
peared In concert. has Figured in
press notices almost beyond count.
but rarely. strange to say. have they
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

program was dispensed with. There
were covers at the luncheon for
Mesdames Howard N, Cole. L. III.
Ruggies, Charles r. Farrcn. Hiram
Porter. william Miller Ross, T., A.
Burhans. u. w. Crouch. j. NJ.
Hayncr. Scott. Kirk. Il, @, Ruther-
ford OF Robinson, Ill. and Cole OF
MsuAvilIeo Pa.
Mrs. John II. Markham was hos
tess OF series OF two luncheon
parties during the week, entertain
Ing on Tuesday and again on satur-
day In the Country club.
Sweet peas decornDh the table,
which In each instance had covers for
ten, Including Mesdames VI. H. Clay
son OF Pittsburgh, Pa; Phoebe Sin
chair of New York. Margaret Farrell
OF wichita, Kan: Frank II. Greer
Charles !. wrightsman. George T
Williamson. Harry G. Ashby. Dana
II. kelsey, Clint Moore. Klroi Holm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Juvenile

The third birthday Anniversary or
Jehn Eleanor, little daughter OF MIR
and Mrs. y. n. Bobst, was celebrated
with pretty party for which Mrs
Bobst had invited rs children on last
Tuesday. Decorations for the affair
we're made In honor OF the season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
LuncheOns


A large and pleasant luncheon
party OF Thursday had Mrs. Charles
r. FNrren entertaining at tho Coun-
try club In honor OF the visit OF her
mother, Mrs. u. q. Rutherford OF
Robinson. Ill.
This table held decorations OF
spring flowers and there were COW
ers for the following: Mesdamcs
William Miller Ross, @. II. Bennett,
Edgar W. McCrary, Il. G. Griffith,
Chalmers Gillespie, Il. w. Castle, o.
n Leonard, Walter y. Nichols, How
ard N. Cole, T. IA. Steele, II. II God
dard. Homer M, Preston. Storey
white, Earl G. Funk, j. Cannon, IL.
J. Baker. r. IL. Hovis. ID. II. Micklo-
son, y. II, Mealy. q. v. N. Yates,
J {. Abbott OF Robinson. ILL.,; VI. II.
Fenton OF Eldorado,, Kan: Yates or
Warren, Pa Misses Mary Cannon,
Amelia Lee, May skinner OF I,fdlan-
apolis.
a pretty social courtesy In fare
we'll 10 Miss Hazel Candlish OF
Chicago, who Is returning home at
the first OF the week after a winters =
visit in Tulsa, was extended by Mrs
Frank /. Moore TO the visiting girl
w tnc FORM OF lpnCnpOn FRIDAY
afternoon at the Country club Pink
sweet peas and green candles dee
GRATED the table which had covers
for~lS. Several rounds of bridge in
the home Of Mrs. Moore. with Mira
j. C. Fowler making high score. fol-
lowed the serving There were
covers for MeSdames Frank /. Bart
lott. Glenn T Bradon, Seth Ely, Ar
thur lAppa, Charles T. Braieu, Arch
l.. Smith, c. $. Crawloy. Charles n.
r. O'Hern, John j. BLACK, j. c.
Fowler, clint Moore, J. T., Washing
ton, IT,. LINN H. Wallace aud Win
ston u. Henry.
Members OF the Jane Addams
chautauqua we're guests OF Mrs. IA
u. Mcclure for pleasant luncheon
party Friday afternoon. The table
which had places for ~ was deco
rated In spring flowers aud the place
cards were desisned,~in the allied
flags. In deference TO Mrs. James
r.. smythe, who was bcreft OF her
husband n few days ago and who
herself is confined at homo suffer.
ing from iniurlss. the Afternoon's