davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
men who have been advised 20 sup
port McCray are the same men who
have been persistently determined
not 70 nominate anyone who does
not approve of Goodrichism. and
the further fact while McCray has
declared himself in favor Of local
government in connection with the
taxation laws ne has not In any
way expressed disapproval Of any
other Goodrich measure.
McCray is now being touted as the
Goodrich candidate for govern
or and an acceptable man about
whom all the republicans OF the
state could rally. BY the politicians
who are Interested in everything ex-
cept the platform on which McCray
is going 70 run this touting is ac-
cepted. But by the real anti-Good-
rich faction Of the republican party
he is regarded as unestablished.
These men point out that McCray
has not said a word about:
I. The open prediction Of the
Goodrich administration for cement
IN all highway construction.
. The innumerable paroles and
pardons and the laxity of institu-
ton heads in keeping prisoners
within the institutions
g. The vast number OF boards
through which Goodrich has kept a
personal disposition Of practically
every department OF the state gov
eminent
Cites Tax Law.
One republican who is now en-
..sged in uprooting the Jewett or
SANITATION in Marion county because
II is intended 10 place il under the
direction of Governor Goodrich ex-
pressed the general opinion OF the
McCyay revised stand on the tax law
when ne said
'McCray's talk was of the right
quality but it was shy on quantity"
These antis. whose strength is be
coming greater in the state every
day are not yet satisfied with Nc
Cray's platform They say they in
tend To insist that he express him
self on more subjects than the tax
law and they declare that if, as is
suspected, McCray h2s made a deal
with the Goodrich machine by
which ne has agreed 20 the salvage
OF the particular pets of Goodrich
in return for Goodrich's secret sup
port. they viii shortly demonstrate
IT, Their plan of demonstration is
10 force McCray to come ont into
the open. not so much as against
Goodrich but as against the things
Goodrich has injected into the state
administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Central fire companies responded
to still alarm at 1927 o'clock
Thursday night in the 700 block,
Lincoln Way west. Little or no
damage resulted from the chimney
fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
Kitchen Economies
FOUR UNUSUAL WAYS To PRE-
PARE DELICIOUS FISH DISHES.

-
PARE DELICIOUS FISH DISHES.
From abroad come many ideas
for preparing fish in ways that seem
peculiar. but which produce deli
cious results. Many OF the foreign
people who use fish in abundance
like the Japanese of the Russians or
the Chinese-prepare IL in combina-
ton with some one starch as rice or
potatoes or macaroni, and make Of
il a complete one-piece meal. And
this is no doubt the most time-sav-
ing way of preparing a well-balanced
meal-one cooking, one service and
with a minimum Of dishes to clean
Here is a method OF preparing fish
from the Chinese:
l cupful of boiled fish,
cupfuls OF boiled rice,
1 cupful Of thick white sauce,
2 tablespoonfuls OK butter,
1 tablespoonful of soy sauce Cor
NYorcestershire),
Salt. pepper.
Either cod, halibut, salmon or
tuna may be used for this dish:
Flake the cooked fish, add the rice
and other ingredients and mix well.
Pour into a CREASED baking dish.
cover with a sprinkling OF bread
crumbs and bits OF butter, and bake
until brown. Soy adds a piuuant
TO this dish. and this sauce
may now be obtained at most Of the
big grocers.
Fish Mexicaine.
2 cupfuls OF boiled fish.
8 cupfuls OF boiled macaroni.
1 large green pepper,
1 large onion,
2 cupfuls OF tomatoes.
tablespoonflls of bacon fat.
Salt, pepper. dash Of tobasco.
Fry the chopped pepper and onion
in the hot bacon fat, then add the
tomatoes and seasoning and the boil
ed macaroni. Spaghetti may be used
If preferred. Let simmer for about
10 minutes. and finally add the flax
ed fish. Simmer for five minutes
more and serve hot.
Spiced MackereI.
1 salt mackerel.
1-2 cupful of water,
IL cupful OF vinegar,
IA teaspoonful OF cloves,
IA teaspoonful OF allspice,
IA teaspoonful of cinnamon,
l 4 teaspoonful of pepper.
Soak the mackerel in cold water
over night. Drain, and rinse in cold
water, then place in an INCREASED
baking dish. Sprinkle with the mix
ed seasonings and bake in a moder-
ate oven for about one hour. The
fish must be basted frequently.
Oyster Sauce.
(TO be served with fish,
II small oysters,
. d-boiled eggs. chopped,
IL cupful of oyster juice,
1 cupful Of milk,
tablespOonfuls OF butter,
. tablespoonful OF flour,
1 tablespoonful of lemon Juice,
Salt, pepper.
Melt the butter, mix with the
flour and rub to a smooth paste by
gradually adding milk and Juice in
which oysters have been cooked.
Keep stirring while boiling for
about 10 minutes, then add season
ings and other ingredients.
This sauce may be served with
any broiled or baked fish or COM
bination fish dish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Visitors from Niles and from vari-
Gus other cities and towns in south
ern Michigan were entertained by
members of Goldenrod Camp No.
1886, Royal Neighbors of America
at a social and family night held in
Sticks hall Thursday night. Previous
TO the card party and dance the
Camp held a short business meeting
with Mrs. Eta ClaremOnt presiding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

B'nia Birth initiated nine candi-
dates at a regular semi-weekly meet
ing of the organization Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

Business OF a routine nature was
discussed at the regular weekly
meeting of Robert Blum Lodge No.
27S, 1. o. o. F. held in odd Fellows
hall. Lincoln way Z. Thursday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
HAYS OFFERS
SUPPORT To
NJ CRAY BOOM
National Chairman Takes a
Hand in Race For Govern
orShip of Indiana.

CooNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21

With Guardian Mrs. NJ. r. Dice
presiding, Hand in Hand Grove w.
o. w. No. 81 initiated a class of five
candidates at a regular semi-mOnth
" meeting Of the organization held
IL W. .. w. hall Thursday night.
Members of the Circle will give a
card party at the next regular meet
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
Leaders From
Local Lodges

Members of st. Joseph Valley and
other local oranges who were in at
tendance at the recent Grange con-
ference in Grand Rapids have re-
turned TO South Bend and are for
mulating plans for their Thanksgiv-
ing activities In W. o. W. hall. s
J. Lowell, of New York, was elected
national master of the national
grange.
St. Joseph Valley Grange, accord
ing to present arrangements. will
initiate a large class of candidates
at the ThSnksgiving day festivities.
Degree work will be held in the
morning, a regular THANKSGIVING
dinner with all the "fiXin's" viii be
served in the afternoon and a So
cial and dance will be held Thurs
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
Fur C0IIared 0verCOatS

With collars of genuine Hudson Seal Beaver Nutria.
Near Seal and Coney. Beautifully silk satin lined and
priced $1,000, $500 and $1,000 below what other
ask for similar merchandise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
FOR BOYS

Dark brown or black calf lace. English
Or medium round toe; sizes w to n
$1.00 off the regular price.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-21
Most Beautiful Lot
of 0Verc0atS

ever shown IN South Bend. The
stocks have been replenished.
presenting the largest stock Of
New Overcoats in the city. Here
are Kerseys, Meltons. Scotch
Fluffs. Knitted Textures, Shet-
land Fleeces, Irish Friezes and
Blizzard Cloths. Many fancy
back garments as well as the
rich silk and satin yoke lined.
With or without belts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

From It's earliest history the Mercantile Trust Company
OF ST. Louis has taken keen and active interest in all
industrial and investment projects to upbud and pro-
mote the prosperity Of Oklahoma and the Southwest
Among the most important Of the numerous
building and construction enterprises which
we have thus helped to finance, organize or
perpetuAte. are those here illustrated
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

careful inspection OF this page will therefore help yor
realize the important part this big ST. Louis banking
institution has played and 10 still playing in the sub
stsntia development Of the State Of Oklahoma.
II you contemplate the erection Of building
similar to the here shown, to be located
In growing city having population OF 10000
or more, we suggest you correspond with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-07

oms, close 10 car;
y adulta 900 North
st2o.R
81 light housekeeping
40 home. garage II d..
is0b-N.
men, apartments. $3.50 per
West 9Th.
nectlrH light housekeeping
lis West Park. Walnut siss.
nicely furnished liEht houns.
rooms hest residential ser.
1uiet refined couple. ilS w.
meeting light housek eepin3
close In. Maple s7is.
yell furnished rooms. III N.
|. Marie .si1-J
EEPiNNG rooms. walkiN9
| plano. sewing machine,
90.
5ynlshed rooms. viii rent "
u East ith.
Rl1ehsd room for Ugh, houSS:
Alnut ,,ei.
[-tFent bedroom with pdds
kitchsn. rent rsasonskles
nu, 132s.R.
,6,sh.d llsht Ks0S1 ksepli6
IS West I'M.
Ping rooms. t.0 III
W. s,h
N furnished d6vrszFs
- houseksep'ns conysnisAs
- Only. So west sth, 3,
sSsd house. c,pIns fsS
" Circle naols sktA 7llnl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

The Dist anniversary Of the sinking
Of the Battleship Maine will be OBJ
served today by citizens in Water
Vile. Fairfield, Oakland. Winslow
and North Vassalboro. under the
auspices of the United Spanish War
Veterans. the program being in
charge Of w. I. Sterling. In the va
rious towns and this city the wills
ties will be sounded at 015 Saturday
evening to be- followed by the ring
ing OF bells. In the various theaters
taps will be sounded and Tho Star
Spanglcd Banner" will be played by
the orchestra. At the City Opera
house in Watcrville, a short program,
has been arranged. and the pictures
will be stopped for a recess OF about
10 minutes. when appropriate exer-
cises will be carried out. On the
platform will be seated the mayor.
representatives to the Legislature.
and Mr.. Sterling, who will have
charge Of the program and citizens.
Rev. FIR. Curran will offer prayer
Rev. Frank l.. Phalen will give q
four-minute talk. Taps will be
sounded to close the evening obscrv-
ance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Empire Press
To Hold Conference
In Canada

London. Feb. 14-tN.a Montreal }
The Empire Press U1ion Council
today decided 70 accept the invita-
ton Of the Dominion OF Canada 10
hold the next imperial press confer
ence there III ire early autumn of
1920.
The original idea mas 20 have a
conference in Canada towards the
end OF this year. VIXEN perhaps the
Prince Of Wales would be there to
open Il portion Of the new parlia-
ment buildings. II became clear.
however, that it would be impossible
TO get really representative gather
ing Of the press Of the British en-
p;re % undertake tho Journey so
soon after the peace conference and
with other important subjects under
Immediate consideration.
The gathering viii include repre-
scat&tives from Great Britain. Aus
tralia. New Zealand and possibly
South Africa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
THINK LAWRENCE
STRIKE NEAR END

Lawrence. Mass. Feb. 14.-Mill
agents tonight professed confidence
that the workers were returning TO
the mills in such increased numbers
each day that the strike would soon
be of practically no effect. j. F.
Shackleton. agent Of the Pembcrton
Mills, said that if the situation con-
tinued quiet his mills would reopen
next Tuesday.
The strike committee. on the 9th
er hand, distributed circulars SAYING
that many thousands OF operatives
were still ont and urging the strik
ers to remain firm in their demand
for 1S-hour week with "a hours
pay The circulars told of plans to
ask workers in other trades in the
city to walk out in a general SYM
pathetic strike and asserted that the
committee had ample funds to help
any strikers who were in need.
Four arrests for alleged intimida-
ton Of operatives who are AT work
were made during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Norman J. Merrill

News Of the death OF Lieut. Nor
man J. Merrill has been received III
the city. Lieut.. Merrill died Friday,
Feb. 7th at Fort Wayne. Michigan,
after a short illness. The funeral
services were held from his home in
Dorchester. Mass. Monday. Lieut..
Merrill was we'll known in this city.
being q member Of the 1914 gradual
ing class at Colby College and a
member of the Phi Delta Theta fra
tcrnity While in college he played in
the Varsity football team for three
years. was manager Of the track
team IN his Senior year. president Of
the ssachusetts Club and member
NJ the Epicureans. Senior society.
He was the guest Of friends in the
city only 4 few months ago after en-
listing IN the army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Origin Of Grammar

The world reached its highest
known stage OF intelligence befor,
grammar was even invented. mr"a
less studied. ] have had some cur
osity 10 find out where and low 50
great a blight Upon young life frs
came to being ard WY it ever DC
came school study, and l find thft
the Greeks knew il not. that Their
triumphant literature and their
matchless ora tory came to flower he
fore grammar was dreamed OF That
it was not in any sense one OF IL,
great arts which they wrought out
and with which they armed the M
man race.
That after Greece had declined. =
barbarous Macedonian made himself
the owner q all Egypt. and in order
to surround himself with the most
spectacular form of cstentation If
which his vain mind could conceive,
he set to collecting not only al tha
rare and precious objects and books
ana manuscripts there We're il TING
world. but he capped it all b. maxi
ms, q collection of the living man II
the world who had any .eputa zion
anywhere for knowing and thinking.
taking them from their homes whore
they had some relation to the daily
necessities Of human beings and had
really been of some use. he shut
them up for life i'll one OF his palaces
at Alexandra. which the folks there
were in the habit Of calling ''the hen
coop of the muses." and out Of sheer
desperation. since they could do Moth
ing better to amuse themselves, they
counted the words in the books which
real men had written, and prepared
tables Of the forms and endings
which the users Of words employed.
The lifeless dregs Of books whic,,
the distilling left we now call gram
mar, and study instead Of books and
even speech itself. In their lowest
depth Of Indifference to the moving
pulsirg life of man not even the AL
exandrians sank SO low as that.-Er-
nest Moore. in Yale Review
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Church Notices

st. Marks church: Judge Harold Z:
Cook OF Gardiner will occupy the put
pit at l04b A. NJ: Sunday school will
be held at 10 o'clock. and a cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
Congregational. Temple Street. Rev.
Charles Frederick Robinson: 1890 A.
NJ. worship with singing by the cho-
rus choir: sermon BY the pastor. on
0:N. -: IL NJ. Sunday school. Pleas
ant Sunday Afternoon service omitted
for the Red Cross lecture. A cordial
welcome to all.
First baptist. DR.. Arthur 8. Phelps:
1880 4. NJ; preaching, Faith. Hops.
Love-" solo. Mrs. Malley; Sunday
school at noon: Y. p. S. c. f., $50 =
NJ: preaching. 7.3O. Theodore Roose. .
welt. American" instrumental trio.
Aria" by Schumann. played by Miss
y. Leonard. violin; II. Pratt. cello; c.
Malley. organ: solo. Il viii LIT Up
Nine Eyes" (Eville). Mrs. EfHe Pooler
The Getchell st. church. Rev. Benja =.
min Beatty (residence Carroll, Tel
ST-l0: 1890 4. ~. preaching service,
Rev. I. +. Mower. y. D., preacher: BIZ
lie school, 11.45 a. NJ: juniors. =. NJ. !:
-. e.. $50 p NJ; evening service. $50;
nid-woek services Thursday at 7.S0 r.
NJ; Mrs. Beatty will have charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
sCHEIDEMAN ATTACKS
sISMARCH'S Foley

Copeanagen. Thursday. Feb. 10
Philip Scheidemann. menecr OF
ne provisional cabinet Of Germany.
attacks Prince Bismarck concep-
ton o. foreign affairs, IN an inter
ylew with the Zeitung Am Mitsag of
Berlin He SAYS that Bismarck
policy waS a failure almost every
where. and odds: We had 70 pay
fo- IL mistakes in North Schleswig
and in .Alsace and Lorraine.'
The policy Of new Germany" he
continues. must be based. not as
Bismarck planned on opposition.
but in harmony with Austria: not
in the slender pillar Of egotistical
might OF a single federal govern
ment hut on the borad democratic
basis OF the united will OF all the
German tribes.
The league OF nations has warm
est supporters in Germany. We hope
America will succeed in convincing
other countries that it is to the in
terest OF the entire world that IN
stead OF Il heap Of ruins in the CEN
to- of Europe. there should be new
" constructed social democracy. Not
in Russia but in Germany. will the
socialist solution of the labor ques-
ton be found. The heavier the con-
ditionG imposed upon Germany. tire
quicker will Eolshevsm spread.
World chaos is preferable to slow
death by torture.
The Entente may conclude a
peace corresponding to its interests.
but for Us there are limits beyond
which it is impossible to go"
THE interview concludes with an
expression OF deep regret that Ger
inan%'s position is almost nowhere
appreciated abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
BERLIN STORES
CLOSE BECAUSE
OF STRIKERS

Berlin. Thursday. Feb, 13-Ey the
Associated Press,-The big depart
inent stores and shops in central Ber-
lin whose packing and delivery for
ces arc on strike. attempted to re-
main open today but were forced to
dose by the strikers. The shops were
entered by the strikers who dispersed
tie shoppers and induced the clerks
TO join III walk out. Virtually every
shop in Leirzigerstrasse is closed and
late this afternoon the strikers were
parading the downtown streets ana
holding open air meetings. No I'M
toward Incidents have been reported.
TIE employers and the arbitration
court met again today to adjust the
wage demands Of tie strikers
Twenty thousand employees are on
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Overcome Difficulties
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

Of relying upon the honor and com
mon interest q the other nations &C
insure success 0. tee project Tnen
there was rhe difference over III.
manufactures for backward peoples.
Rather heated arguments at times
also. were adjusted with unaninicy
IN the END
Various Jig ISSUES presented theia-
selves. some Of when were ski.iful-
II abridged % coEnrn.ss ons which
are to report afterwards to the
,eague q nations. while others ye-s
Rather suddenly Gisapproyed IN TIE
light q the Development vi the pal
for the league Of nations.
OF such was the veXed question If
freedom Of the seas, which leopard
ICED the support of Great Britain.
II was realized that with q perfect
league Of nations there would be no
centralS. and that consequently no
questions could arise as TO tie free
dom Of the seas n time q var. while
in time Of peace equitable relations
between nations were guaranteed by
special provisions Of tie covenant,
Finally. after these discussions
over. it can he stated that no hard
feelings remained.
There was absolute unanimity 50
far as the special commission was
concerned; that those nations which
at first had doubted the efficiency Of
the project came out of the discus
sions its firrnest advocates.
Looking 20 the future tie special
commission attaches much import
ance to TIE provisions made for the
admission 10 TIE league OF nations Of
neutral or late enemy states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Important Meeting Monday flight
Mechanic Is Injured
When Fly-Wheel Breaks

Clarence Venoit. who is employed
at the Lombard Traction Engine CO..
sustained broken leg while at his
work Friday morning, when he was
trying out the engine Of one Of the
trucks when the clutch collar on the
nywheel broke into many pieces.
The wheel was going about 800 revo-
lutions minute aud when it gave
away. broke through the floor, and
struck Mr.. Venoit in the back of the
left leg. breaking both bones, and he
mad a narrow escape from more seri-
Gus injuries. Doctors Abbott, G.. w.
Abbott and Goodrich were called, and
the injured man was taken to the
Sisters hospital. where the break
was set and he was resting az com
fortably az could be expected last
evening.
Another employe who was near Mr..
Venoit was hit by a piece Of iron and
although his hat was taken off his
head he did not receive any inluries
The reason for the breaking of Tho
hywheel was unexpIainablc by ex-
pert mechanics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
FREE DISCUSSION
Continued from Pace Onel

pose any kind Of international organ
Zstion.
From the animated private discussion
it appeared that the question OF err
forcement Of the leagues DEGREES was
OF principal interest. From a curso.y
reading Of the craft several of those
who have been following the proceeG-
ngs IL Paris most closely thought tire
provision for economic pressure ~
league members the principal force IS
4 WA lrev-1t3tivc.
Wide difference O. opinion regarding
tie disarmament provisions seemed
prevalent, with doubt existing regard
ING the extent to which a disarmament
iolicv could be dictated or enforced.
The complete text of the plan den-
teal with the text Es carried in Assoc
ciated Press dispatches was made pub
lie late in the day by the state de-
pcrtment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Democratic Caucus

Caucus notices OF the meeting Of per-
sons qualified to take Fart in the eau
4uestcd to meet in tho seven ward
ro<T5 on Wednesday, evening. Feb. 10.
II 10 O'Clock. for the purpose OF NOM
mating ward officers to be voted for at
the annual election to be held on March
). 1919. to select a ward committee, and
transact any other business that may
come up before the CAUCUS The gen.
cral caucus for the Democratic party
will DC held at the Armory on Friday
evening, Feb. q, 1919. at O'clock, to
choose city committee and candi-
date for mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
Enormous Eagle

Scientists are much excited jusl
now over the discovery in an ancient
tar lake near Los Angeles. Southern
California. of the fossil remains OF :,
bird which they contend is the father
of the American eagle.
According to experts who have ex-
amined the remains. the bird stood
anywhere from eight feet to eigh-
teen feet high. from the bottom OF his
powerful feet to the top of his plumed
head. He was the biggest and strong
est tird of his time. with wings use :
less for fight, but powerful for fight
ing purposes.
The enormous legs were armorad.
while the striking spur on the birds
foot was anything in length from one
foot to two feet The beak was foot
long and it's edges cut like shears.