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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH 00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXJ v. (JQ CThe Kitcheh': -- - ' , o I' " " ' "a ' ' , ' frn. . if - , , 4 " i r i m, v ?, ?i i 4 X-r- Tbe sunrise )f iV'?- - 7 -- ji I , y t GhsAiimnMn tantlnd sweet far thl wtotesoMilstif- -- pteHfccdisss&i' t . By marketing occasionally In person, a at least once a week, one get . better Idea of .what "k - , .s . r A . w ll ynmlfifltf tmrfcdrad.' Itba . yvattta fieAwwy 1 EM available. As spring ar-- . rives we use less meat , and more fish ; eggs are cheaper and ar .used , more freely In custards, . omelets and In various main dishes. To avoid monotony In the menu, follow the calendar and try, to serve thv things most plentiful.' . A bunch la a bit of reasoning that Nut Caramel, Delights. Prepare a does Itself without ' revealing Its sponge Cake as follows : Beat until d stiff two egg whites, add of a cupful of sugar gradually, beating with the egg beater, then add two n eggs, with two tablespoon fuls of cold water; mix with a spoon.. s Put Into a measuring cup of a tablespoonful of cornstarch and bread flour to makq one-haa cup, then add teaspoonful teaof baking powder and spoonful of salt; alft these dry Inn ,,r " gredients and beat Into the egg mixture. Flavor with f teaspoonful of lemon extract or vanilla. If pro-- ' ferred. Bake the cakes In small oval tlha which have been well buttered. When cool,' cot Into halves and remove a piece from the center of each half; fill tha apace with a custard filling and put tha halves together so that the edges are even; dip into a caramel sirup to make a thin coating all over the cake, then lay In a dish of chopped .browned almonds, covering the cakes as completely as possiTbm Hindis for l?ase ble. Remove to another plate and sprinkle with powdered sugar, .. t For tha filling, taka on cupful of for a Boftor CJoof . scalded milk, mix one-haof cnpfnl anger with three , tablespoonfula of United Stitts Ri&ttr Corfu? Lour and a pinch of salt ; add to this one egg slightly beaten and add all to the hot milk In a double boiler. ' Cook alowly twenty minutes, flavor with It la spring. Now, again, how muck lemon extract or' a mixture of lemon of a snake la body and bow mnch 1 and vanilla and cool before using.' " To prepare the caramel sirup, melt tall? t one-hal- f In a smooth augar cnpful'of it; t saucepan, then add six tablespoonfula of boiling water and simmer until the caramel Is dissolved. . . . Hints and Things. As a rule,, many of the things which are good for us we do not like. It Is ' ' ' hard to get people to eat the food they should, always, as It is not easy for any one to take disagreeable medicine, yet It la frequently neces, it, Us Jmoldnd or when the ooaL Henry --Van Dyke. SEASONABLE FOODS ' your pocket When your ' Of Yffzpf a padcade In 1 (0, 1111, WmIui Nrnptwr Uaioa.) Not to tbo swift tho raoo; Not .to tho strong tbo flabt:,, Not to tbo rlabtsouo porfoct rco Not to tbo wtso tho light. But oftoa faltering foot Como ouroot to tho goal; Aa4 thojr .who .walk la darkness b-A- ' Cabinet o5oooo3ooooo5oooo3oooooooo .1 - AS 'Esllo one-thir- v A y:A well-beate- ttHSitouU&i For three-quarter- lf U S. Battle fleet' and Land forces one-thir- one-eigh- th , end one-hal- HcrdWcEicrs Everywhere Mimic War for Waje Possessionof Naval Base irv Hawaiian Islands SOLES' Me By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN NCLE SAMS Hawaiian islands, at of the Pacific ocean,, the cross-road- s are a sort of earthly paradise Honolulu means Abundant Calm and Peace. Soon, this calm and peace are to be shattered by a great battle fleets swoop upon the islands. The guns of its battleships will belch broad--, sides. Land cannon will roar their defiance In reply. The sea will be torn by cruiser, submarine and destroyer. The sky will be filled with warring aircraft War? Yes; but mimic wnr only and waged between tbe Blue and Black of our own army d Hawaiian maneuand navy the vers tentatively ordered three years ago and now formally authorized by President Coolldge. The American people are united In tbe hope that the nation will never have to take part In another war so hope also- the veteran land and sea fighters but It is the business of the army and navy to be prepared. The Island of Oahu Is the American naval base In the Pacific and as such presents military problems to be solved only through tbe experience gained In this war game. And after the cruel war Is over the battle fleet will transform itself Into a peace fleet and steam leisurely off Into the South seas for a social call on New Zealand and Australia to present assurances of Uncle Sams roost distinguished consideration. In July and August, Auckland, Wellington, Sydney and Melbourne will extend a warm welcome to Old Glory. In September Hawaii will greet the returning fleet October will see Its arrival at San Pedro. Can Oahu defend Itself against an attacking enemy fleet? To answer this question Is the main purpose of these Hawaiian maneuvers. With our fleet In the Pacific, Oahu Is believed to be practically Impregnable. But suppose an emergency forces us to keep our fleet In the Atlantic! Tbe military value of Oahu Is thus summarized by MaJ. Gen. C. P. Suramerall In Strategic tance of the Hawaiian Islands, an article In the Coast Artillery Journal of July, 1024: Our strategy la the Pacino la cantered la the Hawaiian Islands. . . . Since the abandonment ( all defenelve meaauree for the Philippines and Guam by tbe Washington conference, Hawaii hae become the sole point of support In the PacISe for operations Involving the more distant Islands as well as for the defense of the continental coast line. The possession of the Hawaiian Islands . . . dentes to an enemy the use of Hawaii as a base In thus operating against the American coast and even . forces him to advance from a dlstanoe which, under modern conditions, would be basardoua. If not prohibitive. The Hawaiian mnntievera are officially known a problem number three of the army and navy grand Joint exercises. Problems one and two In 1023 and 1024 bad to do with the defense of the Panama cnnuL The War and Navy departments re not making official atatemenl which give every detail. But here are the main arrangements as obtained from a responsible military source: For the purposes of the third Joint exercises It la assumed that the 'Hawaiian Islands belong to another power (Pluck); that the United States (Blue) attacks for the purpose of capture; that, the Islands are defended as at present, and that the attack Is made by naval forces composed essentially of the United States fleet The purpose la: (1) To train army and navy In Joint operations, history teaching that most Joint army and navy operations failed because of and of teamwork, the tatter lack of being the result of lack of training; (2) to test the defensive arrangements of a locality; ft) to out methods of attack against a defended ! actual - try , nirers. have flnUhed sitting In a critique at Ban Diego, the analyuls of preliminary maneuvers off the Mexican const between attacking and defending fleets of, about 50 vessels each. Tbe flndin;: are not for publication. April 15 will see the sailing of the United states fleet from San Francisco on the first leg of Its Pacific cruise. Wireless will order the capture of Oahu and notify Onhu of the Impending attack. Thereupon the attacking naval force becomes Blue and the defending army and navy force The third grand Joint exercises are Black. thenceforth la tbe bands of tbs umpires. Tbs . hostilities are acbeduled for April lf y 1. much-discusse- Fourteen admirals and 400 other naval Herd Workers d . The chief of ataff of the army, MaJ. Gen. John L. Ulnes, and the commander In chief of tha United States fleet. Admiral R. E. Coontx, jointly occupy the post of chief umpire. Presumably they will be together on the cruiser Seattle, tha admiral's flagship. There la also a senior umpire (Blue) and a senior umpire (Black). ' Ships notified by the umpires that they have been put out of action by coast defenses will bolst a special Sunk flag and proceed to an Out of Action station. Coast defenses will be silenced when they are outranged or their defenders outnumbered and adjudged overcome. Airplanes will be similarly eliminated from the contending forces The attacking fleet (Blue) la composed of , eleven battleships, six light cruisers and fifty-si- x destroyers and aircraft carriers, aircraft tenders, submarines, minelayers and vessels of the train an approximate total of 100 vessels of all kinds. Admiral S. S. Robinson commands the battle fleet ; bis flagship Is the California. Vice Admiral H. A. Wiley on tha West Virginia la commander of battle8lilp divisions Tbe other battleships Include: (Division 3) Pennsylvania, flagship of Rear Admiral IL J. Ziegemeler; Nevada, Capt. D. W. Todd, and Oklahoma; (4) New Mexico, flagship of Rear Admiral W. F. Pratt, and Mississippi ; (5) Tennessee, Capt F. B. Upham, Maryland and Colorado. There are h guns on the Maryland, West Virginia and Colorado. Vico Admiral J. 8. McKean commands the scooting fleet ; he files his flag on the battleship Wyoming. Tbo cruisers of the scouting fleet Include: Richmond, Trenton, Cincinnati, Milwaukee, De-- . trolt Raleigh and Memphis Tha battleship of tho Blue fleet each carry from 70 to 80 Leathernecks of tha United State Marina corps This force of approximately 800 marines la as 1 to 7 compared with fall war strength. It la to be noted that tha Blue fleet cart ries no army forces , Now aa to tho Hawaiian Islands and tb defending forces: Tb Islands 11 In a northwest-southeacurve, tha five largest In this order: Kauat, Oahu, Molokai, Maul and Hawaii. They are 2.080 miles southwest of San Francisco and 8.440 miles southeast of Yokohama. It Is miles from them to Sitka and 3,720 to Vladivostok; 4, COO to' the Panama canal and 4.780 to tha Philippines Sidney, Australia, la 4,420 miles distant and Auckland. New Zealand, 3,830 miles The total population la about 300,000, made up of more than twelve racial groups The fact that a person born In Hawaii has all the rights of American citizenship both simplifies and complicate whatever amalgamating process may be going on. The citizens number about 100,000. Tba aliens number about 110.000, of whom 58.000 are Japanese. Tha 40,000 Filipinos are Included, although they owe allegiance to tha United States It Is believed that the alien population of the Islands Is of no value whatever to tho defense except aa labor and that much of It Is positively detrimental. Oahu Is second largest, contains 60S square of 142,000. It alone mile and has a a naval base and for the qualifications possesses la the one Island defended by land, sea and air forces Kauai la 70 miles away and Molokai 30. Oahu, in shape, strongly suggests a butcher's cleaver, with a head 20 miles square and a handle 10 miles aquars The cutting edge of the head la to tha west. A practically Impassable mountain rang forma the entire east coast. The whole Island is rough country. Honolulu, the seat of government of the territory, with 87,000 people, Is on the west side of the handls Around the right angle between handle and head Is Peart harbor, with Ita long narrow entrance and Its spacious land locked harbor. Her dredging and fortifying have been don with the view to making It tho finest and safest harbor In tha Pacific. Hawaii Is a military department. MaJ. tln. Edward M. Lewis la its commander. Its defending troop number about 15.000. Honolulu Is tha deThera are six military partment headquarter. the largest. Is at tha barracks, Schofield posts. approximate center of. Ih Island. Fort Rhnfter, Fort Armstrong and Fort d Hussy are close to Honolulu. Fort Rugef la behind Diamond Head, 16-lnc- ' SOO-ml- st 2,-8- , , , tbe famous rocky headland about five miles to tbo south of Honolulu and Just beyond Waikiki beach. Fort Kamebameha la the coast defense of Pearl harbor. A railroad runs from Honolulu around the west coast to tbo northeast corner of tb with a branch to Schofield barracks. At Schofield barracks is tha Hawaiian division, MaJ. Gen. William R. Smith commanding: Nineteenth Infantry, Twenty-firInfantry, Twenty seventh Infantry and Thirty-fift- h Infantry ; Eighth field artillery and Thirteenth field artillery (75 m. m., motorized) and Eleventh field artillery (155 m. m. howitzers, motorized). Also stationed hero are Company C, First gas regiment, and ordnanco and chemical warfare detachments. At Fort Shafter are the Fourth observation coast artillery squadron, air service; Fifty-fift- h coast artillery (Heavy Tractor) and Sixty-fourt- h Fort Armstrong has a mlne-con- -' trol station. Tha, other forts ar stations of tha coast artillery. There are guns on Oahu. Thera ar no records available to civilians showing that theft are guns there. Rear Admiral John D. McDonald la commandant of tbe Fourteenth naval district (Black). Hla forces Include twenty submarines, two mine layers, two min sweepers and miscellaneous craft Ho la to b reinforced by submarine divisions Nina and Fourteen. There ar two National Guard Infanst . (anti-aircraft- ). ... 14-ln- h try regiment. Now aa to tho respective air forces of tho Blue and Black: The aircraft forces of tha battle fleet (Bine) are In command of Capt S. E. Moses. They consist of four squadrons : one of scout planes, two o fighting plane and on of observation planes. Capt IL G. Yarnell commands tha three squadrons of tha scouting fleet (Blue): one each of scout planes, of torpedo and bombing planes and of observation planes. These seven squadrons of the Blue fleet theoretically contain from 84 to 120 airplanes. Civilian Information aa to Black air forces of Oahu la Incomplete and estimates are guesswork. According to the Army List and Directory th air troopa of the Hawaii military department la elude tho Fourth observation squadron at Fort Shatter (previously mentioned) and at Luka field (near Honolulu): Fifth observation squadron; Sixth and Nineteenth pursuit squadrons; Twenty-thir- d and Seventy-secon- d bombardment squadrons; Sixty-sixtservice squadron; Eleventh photo section and Forty-firs- t TheIntelligence section. oretically th six squadrons should contain between 72 and 108 airplanes of various h Ant-name- d type. According to press accounts of confidential Information given recently to the house aircraft committee behind closed doors by General Hines tho figures on the ratio of planes specified for lab tlal war strength for nawatl and th number U service are: specified observation planes 13, In service, none; bombing 20, In service, 9; pursuit 50, In service, none. It la stated on the authority of a responsible military source that the defenses of Tearl harbor Include about twenty naval planes under Commander John Rodgers. Are these third grand exercises, under these conditions, a fair test of the defense capacity of our I'aclflc naval base? Do they approximate war test? Tba authorized answer to these quee-tlons Is this: . The ezerclsee are considered a fair test under conditions approximating those of war aa closely aa Is possible. It la regrettuble that army forces, due to lack of funds, could not he used In with the fleet attack. In that respect and In that respect only th exercise are likely tr fall short of a real war test. sary. i.; i If ' children conld bo taught to form th habit of eating th right kind of foods, early, what a vast trouble It would save In later life. Alobaatine is suitable for all interior surface plaster, .wall, board, brick, cement or canvas. Its applied wilb an ordinary wall brash. Its ' a powder in whits and tints, ready for uao by mia- -' ing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Properly appUeo, it wont tab oS. Ask your dealer for color card today or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Company, Grand ' Rapids, Mich. Don't taka something just aa good." t It for everybody to Uk eat without discomfort all kinds of good food. , A normal child may not particularly Ilk spinach, but If th older members of tho family eat It without protest, they will usually ba brought to take their share, We cannot all b ex pected to like all foods equally wall, but let us train ourselves to be able to eat anything which Is eatable and well served. If father makes slight ing remarks about certain foods, It la not to b wondered at that son will have tha same feeling, and refuse to eat, perhaps. Just the kind of food sentlal for hla growth. Greens of all kinds are good for tho blood, supplying vltamlnea for growth and health and are called th brooms of the blood. Such foods should b carefully cooked and seasoned to mak thert appetizing.. Tb appearance and test are moat Important. A salad dressing which th children will like Is the ordinary mayonnalsa In which a teaspoonful of peanut butter has been stirred for every half tup. If peanuts ar liked, usa a few chopped and sprinkled over a dish of tender lettuce and dressing. The flavor will often appeal where a plain dressing would not be enjoyed. Another good habit to form early, as It Isn't so easy to learn new habits later, Is to mastlrat all food welt, chewing until tb food Just swallows Itself and take a drink of whatever la served with tha mouth completely empty. Mixing food wltb liquids In the mouth, does not give th saliva a chance to work on the food, and the saliva la an Important digestive Juice. It la not wise to buy fruits out of eason or expensive hothouse vegeta blea which appeal, only to bring dta appointment. A dish of berries for a garnish or to serve an Invalid will be permissible, but the luscious fruit as It comes In season will be much more appreciated If the appetite hn not been dulled by the tasteless and watery early .'rulls. Fork chops and roast pork are enjoyed and served 111 scro weather, hut aa the days grow warra' w relish lighter and less hearty meat ' Lamb chops ar summer food; with the early green peas, nothing coutd b better. la normal or bo able to Ala-basti- ne . -- ST Do you know what you got ? You will know what to expect from : your motor when you know what yea get from th oil you fwy. Indifferent choic buys Indifferent oil and questionable service. MajuMaist Oil la tha choice of motor wia drivers, Manrttes Oil does th of lubrication BETTER! Buy dependable motor service and longer motor life. Ua poly Mzaalbia Job . OIL lea Fnuiclaoe, CL ' Djj !, Lot An Cat TfonaT'TotPA Oils &irGre&fti in t V. N. U, Silt Lake city, No. 15-19- 28. |