davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
REMEMBER THE NEED

in nal a d
  10 lcto bringing would
 
 the O of to
  ii u # e .o in o ltndsl lyondo ourA ken
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
POTATO CORN -MEAL MtJFFINs

tablespoons cup mas shed tablespoon pcornm | well beaten baking powder
 salt
 NIX In order Bake 40 his makes are
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

They good fuel They furnish which to let you work much the gasoline in cal
 one mcdin-sed potato of fbread When yon have potatoes 
 They Youn e and renew all the parts of body
 UNITED STATES LEAFIET NO. TO-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

UNITED STATES FOOD LEAEIET NO. 1O
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

ha she Is Cod ordan to eada al human
 still cherhng this %erweenng ambition the will anden to take that place in the century. i"i% 5 Tho Chancellor no dloss
  of the character tending 8
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
WHY GERMANY MUST BE BEATEN.

O drank the drunk 
 
   to the garden officer him with of He afterwards sprinklcd with infunabe set from Stolie O German
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

Special to the Nugget by The Associated Press.

| leaders
  suffrage resolution which blocked be to force withhold action
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
U. s. AeRIcULTURE-U S. FOOD ADMINISTRATION. PLENTY OF POTATOES
THEY EXCELLENT BODY
 DELICIOUS WHEN COOKED
WHAT THEY DO FOR YOUR BODY.

POTATOES ARE GOOD IN CAKE They used drying
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
PoTAToEs FOR YOUR MAIN DISH.

Potatoes left fresh combined with material, main dish a
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
POTATO SAUSAGES.
cup mashed potatoes.

mashed potatoes Salt bacon ground fish B l salt
 he or AG' n and piece of sa pork on each Bake in until brown
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01

POTATOES ARE GOOD IN BREADS. Earmers' sN7 -c.rn how to maIa nolata
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-07-01
scALLOPED POTATOES AND CHEESE.

TFS M of bole baking sprinas grated and little O oven unt
  in sf wi only in 2
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Provost Marshal General Crowdcr
has announced that the movement Of
the last increment Of the men s.
lected in the first draft will be Feb
ruary 90, continuing for five days.
This completes the operation for the
first draft. This will bring the
strength of the national army as con
templated in the first draft, mp to
6s5,OO0. The number of men which
will be started to the cantonments on
February % include: Camp Funs-
ton. 1882; Camp Travis, 1858,
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Francis A. Nolan, Of St. Paul,
Mimi, an old time lumberman, has
invented a device to make leather
shoes wear two to five times as long
as they ordinarily wear. This new
invention consists Of a rubber heel.
attached BY means Of a metal plate.
The rubber heel can be instantly re-
moved from one shoe and put on
the other, thereby reversing the wear
and keeping the heel always level
which tends to keep counter and up
per in shape as well as keeping tn
sole level.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Holmes Weider, Of Columbus. o.,
is believed to be the youngest Amer
lean soldier in France. Weider will
not be 10 until next month, and has
written his mother from France,
asking her to drop proceedings to
have him discharged from the army.
She complied. He is q member Of
the Rainbow organization.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

A magnificent state funeral with
full military honors has been &C.
corded Richard Cults Fairfield and
William D. Plat, the first Ameri-
can martyrs who were killed when
they rushed to aid the wounded on
an air raid on Mastre. They were
buried with tributes from the mum
cipality, the army and the govern
ment. Plat and Fairfield were Am
erican ambulance volunteers.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

According to Louis F. Post. assist
ant secretary Of the Department Of
Labor. 10000 laborers for railroad
and farm work viii be brought to
the United States from Porto Ricl
and the Virgin Islands.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

A special uniform is being provid-
cd for women telephone operators be-
ing sent to France. Salaries range
from 500 to Sl25 month, with al
lowance for rations and quarters.
Successful applicants must speak
both French and English.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

T. F. Crawford, Of Thomasville,
Ca. has discovered a "wheatless"
flour formula, made from corn by
the roller process. It is a soft, vel
vety looking commodity with every
appearance Of wheat flour Of n
light creamy tint. The flour makes
fine biscuits, cakes, etc.. and is to
be used for the new "victory loaf"
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Baking of Victory bread is to be
taught to bakers throughout the
United States. The food admins
tration will send experts on lecture
tours to advise the bakers and also
instruct millers concerning the new
administrations new milling require
nents.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Two thousand men not subject to
call under the selective- service law
are wanted in the enlisted Veterinary
Corps. They will be assigned to dui'
in veterinary hospitals and for 9TH
or purposes. Service overseas can
be expected shortly.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Gov. q. W. Hunt, Of Arizona, pro-
poses buving knitting machines for
the inmates Of the state penitentiary,
insane asylum and other state insti-
tutions and have them knit socks,
helmets and sweaters for the soldiers
and sailors.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Miss Ruth Browner, Of Frankfort,
Kentucky, is the only woman city de
livery carrier in the United States
postal service in Kentucky.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15
A Few Bargains
Residence Properties

NO .
Afveeom, Modern Brick house eoSlOO feet s0unds27OOOo
NO. D.
five-room modern house, front; full lots; good cca
ton Price s25OOOO Terms.
NO. g.
An eghtrOom hOuseadobe and fOurOOm frame house,
together with five lots only three blocks from posoffce income
$4,000 per month Price s65OOOO
no. a.
wO-roOm house and two corner lots Price $4,000 Terms
mo. g.
Two lots on Gold Avenue theatre The best in Deming
NO. g.
small doing good business good lease Price 5000
mo. y
Roomng house, II rooms. profit sl25OO month $55OOO
NO. g.
Two lots four blocks south Of pOOce Price s6OOOO These
lots are $4,000 under market
mo. g.
house, four and onehaf blocks from
twO-rOom houses all rented VIII $4,000 per month rent in
best residence section Of the Price $45OO0O for ALL Terms
mo. To-
frame house, four and Onchaf blocks from
posofhe; for $4,000 per month Two full lots Price ST.
25OOO Terms
Lots in Orr Addition with waters75OO to $4,000 We are
exclusive agents on this Additoh
Lots four blocks south of High School, $4,000 each Your terms
NO. l3-
Fve-rOom house with windmill Ten three miles
the price is 100000. Ask us.
NO. IA
passenger sudebner trade for lots liberty bonds
diamonds
Four or six lots of 10th and Pine streets, main
Camp Cody price S325OO each Adjoining lots sold for
100000 each
NO. I6-
Eight lots in block seven Wallis Addition three blocks east
Of bank corner block north of Teal Theatre $4,000 each
The cheapest thing in Deming
BUSINESS PROPERTY
mo. l.
5OxlOO f. building on Silver Ave.; will pay for it in
three years Fine location and fourear lease Price $5OOOO
100000 cash. balance easy terms. Investigate this,
mo. D
Twenty to eighty thousand dollars property trade
for ranch.
Brick building on Silver Avenue long lease; big and
good buy at $sOOO.OO
Cigar stand on corner Best thing in Demng Profits ST.
10000 per month Price $75OOO0
mo. s.
Jitney ne good stand good business; good cars Price is
right Will take one-ha trade in Demng property or FL Paso
property.
Demng lots FL Paso property Fl PasO property for Dem
ing property What have you for tradeH
If YOU have anything trade tell We specialists
Two offices-E Paso and Deming.
Six years selling real estate Dehng De know vauesi
If you want bargain, ask us
Wells-Peugh Realty Company
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Miss Minnie Rudeback, of Everett,
Wash, is the first woman deputy col
lector to hold office in Hawaii. For
several years she has been secretary
to Col. Howard Hathaway,
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Discovery Of a chemical which,
added to 1913 parts Of water, has ell
the qualities Of gasoline and can be
produced at bulk cost Of s cents
per gallon, is claimed by J. V. Neviu,
a ST. Louis chemist. The chemical
can be produced in five minutes.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

The annual convention Of the Co
operative Millers Of America viii
meet in indianapolis, June 4th to 9Th
inclusive, this year. The greater part
Of the program win be devoted 10 the
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

In Italy odd bits Of paper are
used for fuel. The paper is soakcd
in water, kneeded into balls and
then placed in the sun to dry, after
which it is ready for fuel. IN FASH
enable street in Milan there are
pyramids of these paper balls II the
balconies Of the houses Of the rich.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

A Mitchell, South Dakota, woman.
showed up at a bank with 10000
pennies she had been saving since
childhood.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

discussion Of wsyR and means to
meet the governments requirements
in the operation of mills.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Knitting is not permissible in the
house Of representatives at Washing
ton, senatorial dignity looking with
disfavor upon work during their ses-
si0ns.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

The Lord prefers common-looking
people. That is why He made so
many Of them.-Lincoli.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Mrs. Frank Wilson, Of Shawmut,
Mont. is the first woman in the state
to apply for a license as stationary
engineer.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Marie Corolli, the novelist, has
been fined $3.50 in England for hoard
ing sugar.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

New England shoe manufacturers
have decided that ladies' shoes for
autumn will not be higher than eight
and one-half inches. Cloth tops will
be popular. Colors will be black,
grey and tan.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Mrs. Agnes K. Mulligan q success
ful lawyer and real estate broker, Is
the only woman member Of the New
York real estate exchange.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

In Japan eir6 are making their
living By work formerly done oxclus-
lively BY men.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Brig. Gen. W. A. White, Of the
British army, gives out information
to the effect that the British and
Canadian recruiting mission has re-
cruited $4,000 men in the United
States since last June.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

The army now has a full quota Of
nurses, and the shortage Of nurses
at cantonments and camps h as
been overcome.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Everybody salutes in London. Civ
ilians are using the military salute
or something that looks like it to
greet their acquaintances. Ladies
salute each other in military fashion
instead Of bestowing the kiss. and
men and boys are saluting instead
Of tipping their hats.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

In 1917, 1900 publications In the
United States and Canada ceased TO
exist.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Estimates show the government
printing office will use 1OO,0O0,OOO
pounds Of paper, costing about $4,-
100000 this year.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Policewomen at army cantonments
and training camps are now propos-
ed.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

The average salary Of The Aelho-
dist minister e now more than e.
600.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-15

Mrs. Henry C. Henderson, has
been named fuel administrator for
the city of White Plains, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
GREAT MISSING WORD CONTEST;
EIGHT CASH PRIZES OFFERED

We do not know of any easier way
you can win a strictly cash prize. Send
in the return blank each week. and
you will be credited with the word
sent IN. A new word will be omitted
from an advertisement next week.
And, by the way, the word may be
omitted from the same advertisement
more than once, so you had better be
on your guard and read all ads. Every
member of the family can send in
return blanks with the word II they so
desire. The prizes are divided as fol-
lows:
To the person locating all or the
most missing words we win give S25.
To the second SIS; 20 third, IS to
the next flve highest 81 each. In the
event OF q tie In either case, the prize
will be equally divided. The winner
may only have nine correct words In
the twelve weeks. Should that be the
high est number found the first award
viii 20 20 that person. The contest is
open 10 all who want 70 enter except
EVENING NEWS employees and their
respective families. Merchants and
their families may enter II they desire.
All answer blanks will be gone over
carefully AZ the close OF the PROPOSE
ton and the winners win receive their
checks No one viii know what the
missing word II each week but the
Contest Editor and his assistant This
will be securely guarded. and you can
depend upon Il no one VIII know but
the persons In charge OF The contest
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07

With this issue, the EVENING
NEWS presents TO it's readers an edu-
cational Missing Word Contest, spons-
ored by local business establishments.
II 10 intended to aid and stimulate an
advertising reading campaign In the
city and suburbs and at the same time
place in the pockets OF enterprlsing
and studious people eight distinct
cash prizes. We cannot imagine how
their vacation can be more pleasantly
and profitably passed than by search
ing for the EVENING NEWS missing
word. As viii be noted. the PROPOSE
ton consists OF a number Of carefully
written and valuable advertisements
on page No. 7 only.
The NEWS suggests that you go
over the rules. which may be found
IN the center OF the whole page ad-
vertissment Also there viii be found
q return blank, which must be clipped
from the paper neatly, then filled out
and mailed or brought 10 this ONCE.
Follow the directions carefully. then
you cannot go wrong, and the direc-
tions must be followed or you will re-
eeive no prize. even II your words
should be correct
From one OF these ads. and only one.
a word has been taken out by the
Contest Editor, which viii make the
sentence dramatically wrong. For in
stance. II we have q sentence like this:
II you want the nnest teas and coffees.
SO Samuel Jones for them The read
er viii readily see that the word to
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
HOW BERTHELOT
PUSHED FORWARD
Brief Breathing Spell Gives
Time to Tell Story of Heroic
FrenChman.
BY LOWELL MALLETT
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }

WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES
AFTELD. Aug. 7:-Now that the bat
tie of the Marne pocket has been
definitely won there is time to tell
the part played by the armies of
General Berthelot, who visited Amer
lea enroute from Siberia TO take COM
mand-only two weeks before the
battle opened.
Berthelot's armies held the line
from Rheims to the Marne and par
ticipated in some of the hardest tight
ing of the whole conflict.
A visit to the battlefield today re-
veals to some extent the nature of
the engagement which finally culmin-
ated in success. One indication is
the unburied enemy dead and the
great quantity of captured material
such as 100000 shells and Bois-de-
Arrery. two complete German bat
tries and hundreds of machine guns.
These also show how well the enemy
was equipped. In many parts OF the
front lines machine guns were ar
ranged seemingly like pickets while
In nearly every nest was a minenwer-
ser.
The Germans had fifteen divisions
(lSO0OO men in their front line.
Berthelot had fewer, nevertheless on
July 16, the second day Of the Ger
man offensive, he received the order
to counter attack. He did SO effec-
lively and the next day repeated 1t.
The spirit with which Berthelot's
army fought contributed greatly to
slowing up the German advance
across the Marne. farther to the west,
which was their principal purpose.
Some points, like Hill 240. had orders
to hold out at any cost. They did.
Others. instructed to hold of the
Germans as long as possible. even ex-
ceeded their instructions.
Berthelot was unaware OF the
French counter attack plans until IL
was under way. When General
Mangin's counter offensive started.
Berthelot was ordered to attack also,
sending his reserves against the
Ardre river. a vital German position.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
To GIVE DINNER
ON ANNIVERSARY
Board of Trade Directors Plan
for Event--Industrlal Bu-
reau in Parade.

The directors meeting of the
Board of Trade last night was prac-
tically devoted to discussions as to
what action the board would take in
order to do its share toward the 200th
anniversary of the city.
Upon the request Of Ferd Garrett
son, chairman of the committee in
charge of the 200th anniversary cele-
bration, the directors decided to man
age the 200th anniversary dinner,
which is scheduled TO be held on the
night of the celebration. The form
which the dinner will take will be
left to the management of the Board
of Trade committee after consulta-
ton with the executive committee in
charge OF the celebration.
The management OF the industrial
section of the anniversary celebration
will also come under the direction of
the board and was referred by the
directors TO the Industrial Bureau for
action. 1t rs likely that a meeting Of
the bureau will be held within a short
time at which plans will be arranged
for their part in the celebration.
Adolph Greenbaum was elected a
director to I'LL the vacancy in the
board caused by the resignation OF
NJ. Shumsky.
Applications for membership were
received and accepted from r. A.
Kanter, an attorney; Adolph Green
baum and William Bence. OF the B. &
NJ. Storage Battery Company.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
German Dead Too Numerous
to Bury In Scissors Region

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 7:-Germanys
losses In her last two offensives in the
region of scissors have been so tre-
mendous that the army has been un-
able to bury the dead.
A neutral newspaper man visited
Scissors Just before the start Of the
July offensive as a guest of the Ger
man general stan. What he was al
lowed to witness. he said. was more
terrible than anything he had seen In
the war, although he has visited all
the fronts in Europe.
Whole regiments OF Hun soldiers
had been wiped out and lay unburied,
ne said Masses OF corpses had been
bundled together pell-mell. tied with
wire. and covered with lime, ready TO
be burned.
zone German officer said TO me;
How could we bury them? We should
need to immobilize thousands OF men
70 do II, and we cannot spare them,
said the correspondent
The wounded were almost as nu-
merous as the dead. They taxed the
capacity OF the base hospitals. so that
wounded men lay on the ground
awaiting their turn 10 be treated.
The German officers, he said, had
changed their minds about the value
OF the Hindenburg "break-through-at-
all-costs" strategy. The sight of so
many dead Germans may have had
something TO do with their change OF
aftftude
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07

has been omitted. In the rules OF the
contest the Contest Editor viii tell
what the missing or elusive word for
the week commences and ends with.
that is the letters. The word In this
particular instance would begin with
I and end with an o. Then II is due
20 the reader 10 90 through every
ad In the proposition carefully. TO look
for the word. Line after line will
have TO be read with the utmost care
fulness II you hnd the word that so
begins and ends, before you fill out the
return blank. IN the interest OF aeeur-
acy, have other members OF the family
go over the page. and II they md the
same word you have. then MI out the
coupon, or return blank. giving your
name, address, what the word was,
from whose advertisement Il has been
omitted, and between what words It
should be inserted. Write plainly.
clip the coupon out carefully. located
In the center OF the page adv. and
mail or send to the office OF the
EVENING NEWS on or before p. m.
the following Tuesday. II you mail
the return blank, be sure II Is prop
erly stamped. Address all your let
ters 10 Contest Editor OF the EVEN
ING NEWS. The contest viii run for
twelve weeks. every wednesday after
noon.
OF A CERTAIN AID THIS WEEK
BEGINS WITH "B" AND ENDS
WITH y"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
STARTS
PEACE OFFENSIVE
German Chancellor Declares
for Retention of Belgium
for Time Being.
BIZ Umited Press.


BERNE, Switzerland, Aug. 7:-
Replying to questions from members
of the Right in the Reichstag recent
ly, Chancellor Won Hertling declared
that Germany intends to keep Bel
gium until the Allies fulfill certain
conditions, including payment Of in
demnity and reestablishment of Ger
many and Austria Hungary as be-
fore the war. plus the advantages OBJ
tanned through the Russian Rouma-
nian peace treaties. according to ad-
vices received here today.
The new peace conditions laid
down by Hertling were as follows:
Recognition of German integrity,
as before the war.
Remuneration of all claims to AL
sace-Lorraine by France.
Restoration OF German colonies, or
their equivalent.
Recognition of Austria Hungary's
integrity as before the war plus ter
ritorial and economic advantages OBJ
tanned through the Bucharest peace.
Recognition of CouRland, Lithua-
mia. Esthonia and Livonia as included
in GermRny's sphere Of influence.
Recognition of the BrestLitvosk
peace.
many by the Allies.
RECOGNITION of Germany's solution
of the Polish question.
Liberty of the seven seas.
Remuneration by the allies OF every
form of boycott against Germany az
Remuneration of Italy's claims re-
garding the Adriatic.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1918-08-07
LOCAL BOY IS
KILLED IN ACTION
ISadore Kaufman Who Was
Drafted In November Report
ed in Casualty List Today
WAS SERVING AS COOK
Brothers Received Telegram
Last Night Announcing Death
WAS Butcher Before War
MAS SERVING AS COOK

Included in today's casualty list OF
those killed in action Is the name or
Isadore Kaufman of this city. Coinci-
dent with the appearance of the local
boys name on the list of those killed
in action Is the fact that two letters
were received by his brothers here this
morning, both OF which were written
on the day he was killed. Brothers OF
Kaufman received a telegram from
Washington last night informing them
of the death of Isadore on July 10
while in action"
Kaufman was a cook in an infantry
company and had been "over there"
for only three months. The letters
received by his brothers this morning
stated that he was feeling fine and
that everything was all right except
that he would like to receive more
mail. He gave no hint of his being in
the vicinity of heavy fighting in either
letter. The date given out by the
War Department Is the same as that
on which he wrote the letters. show
ing he must have been killed few
hours after he had concluded writing
them.
Kaufman was twenty-three years
old and had been drafted into the
army last November. He received his
training with the s11th Infantry a.
another regiment as cook. Aftei
about i've months training he was
sent to the other side as company
cook.
Kaufman. before being drafted,
was in the butcher and grocery busi-
ness with his brothers. they having
a store Mt 336a State street. He lived
at $40 New street. Neither his father
nor mother are living. he being sur
vived by four brothers and three sis
ters. Kaufman has lived in Perth
Amboy ever since he came to the
United States from Russia In 1910.
Being engaged in business he had oc-
caslon to meet many people and
make many friends. Since he has
been in France friends and relatives
have received numerous letters from
him, all of which contained the most
cheerful news.
His case is practically the first in
which a local boy has been killed In
action. A few other deaths of Perth
Amboyans have been reported as the
result OF disease or wounds. but
Kaufman is the first to be classed
with the KILLED In action"