davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
JAPANESE PRESS DlNED
Premier Of Japan Entertains News
paper Men

a associated Press C~orrespondence.)
TOXIC, Oct. 30:-The new popular
party ministry which Is governing
Japan is democratic in it's attitude
and is especially friendly toward the
press. Premier Hara and the entire
cabinet entertained a hundred Japan
csc journalists and a number Of for
eign newspaper men at luncheon at
his official residence and a week later
the cabinet accepted ar invitation TO
luncheon rendered by the Internation-
al Press Association.
Mr.. Hara, who is O self-made nan
started his career as a newspaper re-
porter n was at one time managing
director OF an Osaka newspaper.
Speaking before the International
Press Association Mr.. Hara said all
kinds Of important problems were
awaiting settlement, but in carrying
out the measures required by the new
age he would first address himself to
the journalists for their generous
support and their frank assistance.
He added: Without the assistance of
the press no government a pros
Dpr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

wife, block 251, lot Z, Sutton street
through Charles X. Seaman, Jr.
Emil Koyen and wife to Walter M
and Charlotte Louise Van Schoick
block 1, lot IT ", High street; through
Charles X. Seaman, Jr.
The following deeds from this city
have been recorded In the county
clerks office at New Brunswick with
in tho past few days:
Johan Jensen and wife to Therkile
p. Samsoe. lot II, north side New
Brunswick avenue Consideration So
$50.
Adele w. Mckenzie to Karl H. Sam
uelsen and wife. lot ~ north side Ne
Vile street. Con ,s~ideration $1,000.
Krl all. Samuelsen and wife to Al
bert Arnstein and wife, lot ~, north
side Neville street.
Karl II. Samuelson and wife to AL
Biernacke. and wife, lots 76 to Is,
block 246, north side Compton ave-
nIlA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

military hospital. He is described as
mentally alive but physically dead"
He is above the average In Intelligence
and talks wen. but can feel no pain.
cold or heat. has no sense OF taste or
smell, apparently does not know what
fatigue means and Is emotlonless.
Captain e. II. Roberts, describing
him. says:
His body is covered with the scars
of wounds and burns which he has
inflicted on himself, either to win bets
or astonish onlookers. l have seen
him hold a burning match to his arm
for 16 seconds. Blows on the head
and placing his fingers In hot water
produced no effect. and. II the patient
had his eyes shut, he was not even
conscious OF them"
His war experience is not respon-
sible for his condition, the soldier
says He has been that way ever
since he had scarlet fever when a
child, he states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
HOUSEWIFE HINTS
Pumpkin Pie.

~ IL
h Thanksgiving turkey may be 0
Ton dream of the past for all citizens
not In the millionaire class, but gooo
old pumpkin pie is still with us, lend
ing its pungent delights of perfume
and flavor to the humblest board.
Here's the 1915 model pumpkin pie
good as ever-but cheaper!.
To l IL cupfuls of cooked and
strained pumpkin add IL cupful OF
brown sugar and Ia cupful of moias-
ses. L. ~teaspoonful ground cinnamon,
LIZ t~easpoonful nutmeg, and i tea
spoonful of ground ginger. Nix well
and stir in gradually 2 eggs beaten in
to 2 cupfuls of scalded milk. Add IL
teaspoonful of salt. Fill a baked pie
crust with the mixture. pour a little
milk over the filled pie, and bake.
Makes one pie.
Another pie expert varies this recipe
and reduces the cost still further by
substituting l cupful of fine rolled
cracker crumbs for / of the eggs. and
reducing the sugar allowance to 1-2
cupful. The same authority suggests
that the pumpkin be cooked for pie by
baking instead of boiling. Small yell
low pumpkins are to be cut into pieces
and baked until tender, then rubbed
through a colander.
Pumpkin-date pie is made by add
ing 1-2 cupful of seeded dates to
the pumpkin filling and covering
the baked pie with whipped cream
pie NAV be achieved by adding IL
cupful OF fresh grated %cocoanut to the
pumpkin, emitting the usua CHINA
mon n substituting vanilla havoring.
A super-economy pumpkin ple' Is
made of sweet potatoes and entirely
dispenses with eggs and milk. To
make boil, peel. and slice 4 large sweet
potatoes. Line a pie tin with crust
and put in a layer of sliced potatoes.
Dot with bits Of butter and sprinkle
on IL cupful of sugar. Mix 1 tea
spoonful of cinnamon. 1-2 teaspoon-
full of ~allsnice. and 2 tablesnoonfuls Or
-four. Snrinkle 1-2 the mixture over
the potatoes. Add n second layer OF
potatoes ard owe with the rest OF the
spiced flour. sugar, and butter. Pour
over a1 ] f~ahlespoonful of vinegar inc
/ cupful Of water. Cover with a top
crust ard bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

ton and murder at the hands of Bull
gars before the armies of the former
King Ferdinand quit the country un-
der the terms OF an armistice. are
exhibiting dissatisfaction over what
the term the indulgence of the En-
tente POWERS toward Bulgaria.
With fully 4 $4,000 of their number
deported, half OF whom, II Is believed
died under the hardships imposed up
on them. the Macedonian natives are
demanding, according to a Reuter-
correspondent who toured the liberat-
ed territory. that the Bulgarians be
crushed by traditional Balkan meth
DDS, During the period of ccupa-
ton the Bulgarians proved themselves
"brutes and past masters In acts of
spoilation and Violence" said the COR
respondent, and when appeals for re-
lief were made to the German author
tues no attention was paid to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Along the Shore Front

me over due steamer wellington,
an Oil tanker. from Mexico with q car
go or oil has arrived at the pier OF
the Tremley Oil Company at Tremley,
The ship vas due in local waters on
November 81. II is expected that
she will soon be unloaded and pro-
coed for other ports.
ON Saturday afternoon an Amer
lean steamer outward bound ran in
collision with another American
stemfr In the lower bay. Both steam
ers We're badly damaged. one having
a big hole on the s~tarboard side be-
low and above the water line. the
other having her stem smashed. The
boats are In TRANSPORT service and are
now anchored off StapIeton.
All vessels were cautioned Monday
by patrol craft operated by the cap
tain Of the mort that they must not
cross the explosive anchorage area
lying south of Staten Island and west
or norman Island and known as T.
II. In the past 1t has been the habit
Tor small craft coming north from
Rarftan Bav to use the channel run
ming from Old Orchard Shoal lights
BUOY No. 13 south OF Fort wadsworth
This channel passes directly over
explosive ANCHORAGE 2T-H. and accord
In to y new orders. vessels coming
from Raritan Bay will have to pass
outside West Bank light or hug the
station Island shore within 500 Yards
distance.
A dangerous obstruction, which m
peared to he a SUBMERGED barge. was
rcnorted Monday midway between
Hoffman Island and the main pier Mt
South Beach.
Notice has been served on raiiroad
companies TO the effect that carnoats
NAV not carrv explosives In saaIed
cars. evcent under The same conditions
obtaining TO nermits Us rennIred Inv
he~res anl lighters carrying explo-
sives.
Shinvards Busy.
Although . has been decIared
and wa rwork Of all sorts has seemaS
to shut down tn considerable exten+
wrok ~ Ties EDWARDS here on all
sorts ~ craft seems to be going forth
as usIiaf.
The Iar~e stAeI freIohtnr Of The
fni'oa ctafes Shipping Board. which
was launched In Tutv nj Sunarior.
WISCONSIN, % now in drv dock at the
perfh Amhov wards other hoots nm
der@oire repaf~s arc. Peneovd. n steam
fr~. ~artha y Small. q Eve mas.
shin: cerai~nr q. paer're. p five D,sn4
~hfn. FSi4h ~ cvnirrfan n four mast
ehin and Addison r.. RrIfar ri. o forr
rnaet vessel. Work Is also nroeressino
~-an'aiv on several a Goats and
targes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr.. Edwards a Wen-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for IL years treated
scores of women for liver a..d bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made of a few
wetl-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil, naming them DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
liver and bowels which cause a normal
action. carrying off the waste and poison.
GUS matter In ones system.
uyou have a pale face, sailow look, duh
eyes pimples, coated tongue, headaches, q
listless no-good feeling. all out of sorts,
inactive bowels you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take Dr.. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessfui substitute for caiomeI-now and
then just to keep In the pink of condition.
1o- and sc per box. Al druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Urges Woman On Peace Council
There win be no more vars.

There viii be no more wars
This Is the prophecy of a woman
and Is based on her suggestion that
PRESIDENT Wilson name a woman as
one of the peace commissioners from
the United States, any one of the
broad-minded women In the United
States.
The prophesy and the suggestion
were made by Miss Florence King OF
Chicago. woman lawyer learned In
International law and who as presi
dent of the Woman's Association OF
Commerce of the United States
speaks for thousands of business wo-
men.
"A new day has dawned." Miss
King said. THAT we women may start
right in the new order of things, wo-
men should have personal represen-
tation in the peace conference, which
Is to determine the relationship of the
peoples of the different nations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27

Brush the cobwebs out of your mind
ma Yourself OF the rubbish of preju.
dice and prepossesslon. No longer be
content with surface thinking. which
Is not thinking at all. Form the habit
OF looking at everything from more
than n point of view. Balance.
weigh. test. observe. enalyze. medi-
tate. Thus alone can you gain opin-
Ions that are really your own and real
" well based. Thus alone a You
grow In snccess-winning power OF
mind-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Co.. C Drills Tonight

The State Militia Reserve Co. c will
hold a drill tonight at 8 o'clock p. m.
at the headquarters in the high school,
Measurements for overcoats will be
continued and all those who have not
been measured are asked to attend
this evening. Regular drill formations
will be gone through followed by cal
isthenics. Every member Is asked to
turn out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
TO SEND COMMISSION
To United States to Study Making
Small Nations Independent

SIndii NhttOtAo lAhAChOahuShS
Associated Press Correspondence.)
ROME, Oct. 30:-David Lubin.
American delegate to the Information
al Institute of Agriculture, has sug-
gested to Italian and British govern
ment officials and financiers a plan to
block German encroachments in for
eign markets by teaching the back
ward peoples of the world how to
manufacture their own goods. 1t IL
proposed to send a commission to the
United States to advocate the adop-
ton OF this method.
Mr.. Lubin's plan is to organize an
international industrial league which
would establish commercial bases in
zones OF foreign trade and to teach
the people OF those zones important
methods OF business and manufac-
ture. 1t Is pointed out that this
would eliminate the necessity for
them to purchase manufactured arti-
Giles either from Germans or from
any others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Trouble AheaA

Mrs. Smythe-"Yes, Nora, l hate to
have my husband kiss me after lie
comes from the BARRIERS. I detest the
odor of that brilliantine on his mus
tnche." Maid-'Do your I rather
like It, ma'am."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
JAPANESE OFFICIAL DIES
Former Minister ~ Home Affair,
Dead at Kamakura

(Associated Press Cor~respondeacc)
KAMAKURA, Japan. Oct. 30-Vis-
count Kanetake Oura, Minister OF
Home Affairs in the last Dkima cabi-
let. died suddenly yesterday at his
nla hero from congestion of the
brain. He was ~sixty-nine years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
OIL INDUSTRY DEVELOPED
Great Increase I'm Refinery Output I'm
Texas.


Texas.
(Associated Press Corrsspondence.)
DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 23-Under
the spur OF war, Texas In the last
year, has effected a tremendous de-
volupment of her oil industry. Today
there are in operation in this state
forty-two r~elneries. with a capacity
of 27s,S00 barrels daily. They are
capable OF refining double the amount
of oil produced IN the Texas field last
year. Fields of unsupported volume
ha-& been opened n made to aid IN
keeping ships and army motors at
top speed.
In the coastal region where ten re-
flneries are In operation. the first unit
Is naSrly completed OF a big oil plant
on the Houston ship canal. IL Is in
tended to have q capacity of 10000
barrels a day and represent an In
vestment from $1,000. 900 to 100000
600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
MACED0NIANS OBJECT

Are Dissatisfied with Terms of the
Armistico
(AssoGfdfcd Press Co~rrespondence.)
SALONIKI, oct. 17:-Greeks and
Serbians In Eastern Macedonia, who
suffered pillage, persecution. deporta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Optimistic THOUGHT.

A brave man dies but once: while
he that lives in constant fear of death
VERY mefneat feels itS fortunes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-27
Strange Case Of Soldier

Medical men are puzzled by the
TRANCE case Of a soldier In Aldershot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Only One Doubleheader .
in National Schedule

Pittsburgh, Jan. 23.-The possi-
bility of automobile jumps from
one town to another have been elm
mated in the tentative schedule for
the National League drown up by
President Barney DI eyfuss sslj Wh'ch
he will present at meeting of tho
schedule committee here to-day, pro-
vidcd Ban johnson gnd others arcive
from WashinGfCr
only showing a flash in the last two
entered in The proposed National
cogue achedule and it occurs in
Pittsburgh ttllow'ng a jump by the
l6cai club from Boston. Saturday
jumps To- st. Louis by the Pittsbd .gh
club will lie eiinlirated unless TIE
schedule as now drawn conflicts with
the American l*eGue schedule. Both
st. Louis teams are allowed a cerlain
number of Su' days at home ard
President Dreyfuss has aimed to give
the Cardinals their full share. Ho "
ever. his tentative schedule may coa-
flct with the Amej lean League sched-
ule and either OF both schedules piev
have to be changed
The idea which has been kept in
mind in drawing the schedule, Drey.
fuss says, is to Keep down travelling
as much as possible and obviats long
jumps. While ere double-header has
been scheduled. it would have o"an
possible to schedule one of the games
as a single contest, but on account OF
the danger of delays en- route ii was
thought best to insert the dual bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Y. M. c. A. DRIVE IS
ASSURED OF SUCCESS

lContinucd from First Page.1
homes. they have their own will, He
SAID that the need for a colored Y.
M. =: A. Is great one. and express
ed his hope that a branch would be
opened here in the near future.
l like the red blooded way the
H., a.. M. I. A. does things" he said.
sooner have the boys run up
ana down the steps and have me buy
the carpets that are worn, than bring
the boys back after they've gone
wrong, he declared, referring to a
merrymaking in the boys division
rooms. The Y. NJ. c. A. is the best
place in the community for the young
and old man"
DR.. Bagnell has had ample 'oppor-
tunlty for observing the work of the
I: M. c. A. He recently made a tour
OIL the various camps. seeing the
work among the soldiers.
Robert B. Reeves, secretary of the
association. made a few timely sug-
gestions, in a brief talk. lie said
there are two reasons why the asso-
citation don't want a higher aim than
BOO members. 1--WE don't want to in
terfere with the patriotic demands
for money" and I'VE can't take care
of more boys" he said. Membership
fees are 81 for the limited member
ship: 81 for full membership, and
$40 for sustaining membership. The
boys membership fee is 81.
Memberships reported were:
Team /, 5; team 2, IA; team 3,
IL; team 4, Is; team, 5, 5; team, 6,
Z; team Z, 3; team s, 16; executive
committee, 6.
Rapid Strides
The association has during the
PAST few months been making strides
in advancement. With the removal
ton of the building at the corner
of Second and Locust streets, and
the Inauguration of new branches of
association activity the work of the
organization is attracting the inter-
est of a wide circle of new friends
among men and boys. The big cleo
trio sign of "Y. NJ. c. A." stands at
the main entrance of the building as
an ever ready invitation of you may
come again." Within the building all
is bright and cheerful with a blazing
fireplace, games and plenty of books
and magazines for the lover of re-
creation whether physical, social or
mental.
The entire building has been re-
decorated, new draperies have ap-
peared in the lobbies and library, the
bowling alleys have been put in the
best of condition and with the addi-
ton of a billiard table and two
pocket" billiard tables for men and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
international League Is
After Two Farrell Towns

Baltimore. Jan. 23.-All fear that
the International League would
cease operations for the period of
the war was dispelled when Man
ager Jack Dunn of the Orioles came
out with the announcement that the
league would run in full blast. He
stated that he knew whereof he
spoke, and to prove this. he will act
for several of the managers of the
clubs in the circuit and visit Buff
falo and Rochester to see just how
things stand.
Montreal and Richmond very
probably will not enter the league
this year. and Albany and Syracuse,
both New York state cities, are
strongly mentioned to take their
places. Syracuse holds a New York
State League franchise, and Albany
was for several years in the State
League, but at present holds no
franchise.
In regard to Buffalo and Roches-
ter, Dunn says he can see no reason
why they should not stick, due to
the fact that both cities are located
right near big training camps, just
the same as Baltimore, and he is
sure the teams would be able to
draw many soldiers to the game
every day in the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Detroit Tigers Enlist
to Fight For Uncle Sam

Scranton, Pa, Jan. 23.-Manager
Hughey Jennings. of the Detroit III
gers, announced here that to date he
has lost ten ballplayers through en-
listment or draft. and that several
other Tigers. Ty Cobb included, have
been placed in Class 1. Three of his
pitchers, five infielders, an outfielder
and a catcher have decided to fight
under Uncle Sam rather than with
the umpires in 1913. Hughey said.
The players lost by Detroit are
Pitchers Ehmke, Alten and oldham
First Basemen Burns and Mills;
Catcher Baker, and Infielders Nichol-
son, Ellison and Fuller. Most of these
players are youngsters who were
farmed out by Detroit last season,
but on whom Jennings had been
counting Or substantial aid for his
Tigers in this seasons campaign.
Jennings has heard nothing more
regarding the case of Ty Cobb, who
was placed in Glass l last week.
However. he says he is confident
Tyrus will be able to start the sea-
son and most likely finish the race
before called for service in the Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23

ants need have no worry. President
Tener is doing his bit every day.
a meeting of the New York State
League has been called for tomorrow
night at Syracuse. President Farrell
says business of Importance will be
transacted.
In a letter sent President Allen, OF
the Scranton club, ]. II. Farrell. sec
retary of the National Association.
says that the New York State League
will be able to retain its franchise
and player rights until 1919, provided
the circuit plays a ,two-month sched-
ule during the coming summer. Mr..
Farrell says the National Commission
has advised all Glass B owners to
operate their clubs with young play
ers whose salaries will be small
1t is reported in an Associated
Press dispatch from Pittsburgh that
the National League season will likely
start later than in previous seasons.
1t is compulsory for the magnates to
save railroad jumps and other en-
penses in order that the sport may be
continued this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Famous Indian Runner Dies
Following an Operation;
Started at Carlisle School

Philadelphia. Jan. 23.-Following
az operation for intestinal trouble,
Albert II. Nash (Al Nash), former
Carlisle Indian School and DreXel
Institute runner. died at the Pres
byterian Hospital. Nash, who was
In tho advertising business in this
city, was apparently in good health
until last Saturday, when he was
suddenly stricken.
Hes was taken to the hospital,
where it was found necessary to
operate upon him. The operation
was performed last night and his
death followed.
Mr.. Nash is survived by widow
and two children.
At the time of his death Nash was
33 years old. He was Winncbago
Indian, and, after leaving Carlisle
School. he studied at Drexel Insti-
lute. While there he earned a
reputation for running in mile and
hali-mile races but when the Olym-
professional ranks and TOOK up
long-0istance running.
In a race against five men in Pitts
burgh he made a worlds record for
- miles, 3S5 yards, covering tile
distance in 1 hour 13 minutes and So
seconds. The promoters of the meet
had two government surveyors Law
out the course and a certificate was
presented to the Indian for his per
formance by the Pittsburgh news
papers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-23
Camp Hill Cancels Game
With Gettysburg Tossers

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Professor Fred Rockey, prin-
cipal of the Camp Hill High School.
that the game with Gettysburg at
that place on Thursday had been
postponed On account of the uncer-
tatnty of the home games. due to the
shortage of coal. Prof. Rocl5ey said
that To play game on the Gettys-
burg floor and be unable to bring the
team here Tor return engagement
on account Of the coal shortage would
not be sportsmanlille. For this rea-
son and tie inconvenience of a
Thursday night game, Prof Rockey
has Cancelled the contest
Efforts are being made to schedule
a game on the Camp Hill floor on
Friday night as the building is being
heated to hold school sessions. The
schedule will be followed out as long
as there is a supply of coal, Prof.
Rockey said. The team has been put
through a hard series of practices
this week by Coacn Dunkle. Base
hore, who was injured in the Carlisle
game last week, is able to play The
girls' team will be idle this week.