davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
'.NoW YOU SEE IT, NOW YOU DON'T"


The news both political and initiate, has been decidedly
Kaleidoscope One has been way and in another
quite the reverse ~' + .
Yesterday morning afoat that the aris
e had been signed and that the last would be fired at
the afternoon little later The Oasis received from
Chicago, the following telegram .4.1,a, ~. n
Chicago ILL.,, November Z, 1918.
To The Oasis,
Nogales, Arizona
The war will end at o'clock this afternoon Before
armsce signed the Americans had captured Sedan. ~
s.sa.s>e4e ALBERT w. BRICKWOOD.
little the Associated Press bulletin stating
Secretary Lansing had stated that the report premature
that the officers who had entered the Allied lines
der flag would be ed by Marshal Foch o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Marshal Foch was made the spokesman Allied War
Council chhad agreed upon tie that would be accorded
Germany When the military from Ger
many presented their credentials from their government that
usous soldier would present them the terms which the
Allies and the United States would consent cessation of hos
tes Whether the ENJOYS had to accept reject
whether they would have refer them back to higher authority
matter quite unknown. Il they had power to sign
amsce and accept the terms imposed hostties would be
pended it signed Then without doubt the
of the armsce will be spread by wire and cable all
the world it is doubtful whether the terms of the Allies in
granting the request armsce will be made public until
presented the German if the terms have
to be referred back to Berlin for acceptance.
But which with the premature report of
armstce would signify that whatever the disposition of Gea
ny she hold against the terms of the ase
matter how drastic length Of time The capture of Sedan
the railway artery of supply between Germany and
armies northern France and Belgium Sedan great rail
way center railway lines from all parts of Germany cenerng
there and connecting with line into Flanders which line has been
the main of supply to the German armies in the western
front Cutting that artery of supply would reduce the entire Ger
condition where surrender would be positive
necessity within a very short time.
Sedan historic the point where Napoleon III and his
army entrapped and compelled surrender the of
1870 That surrender marked the downfall of the second Empire
and since that time France has been republic 1t is of the
rone of fate that Sedan into the eght again the
crucial point great that destroys the great German En-
pre- which proclaimed the Palace at Versailles few
months later. ivy
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08
Sill PIuS W0oI

Satins and silks, plain and figured,
combine effectively and serviceably
with the wool of an old gown or a
small amount of new material.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Between the 26h and 9th October each conserved
What did make of it? On that depends the
"a the question whether it deserved to be conserved.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

President Wilson is acknowledged to be excellent
ndent Opinion however be divided whether his
communications satisfactory his foreign
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

History repeats itself So does human nature under cond
terrific The Red Terror Russia cruelty,
I'D hearessness rivals the Reign of Terror in the French
+ evolution.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Next year mems straw hats to be greatly restrc
style and variety by regulations But next
enough for us to be unhappy about it,
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

In times as in other times an ounce of practical
y is worth pound of theoretical knowledge
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

These will be remembered as the days when peace
ere flying and Spanish influenza flew
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

It sometimes looks as if it would be all cover
fore any of the rest of us get over there
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

If America gains nothing else from the war she vii
ave greatly increased knowledge of European georgia
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

Foreign governments developing deal of skill in
he writing Of peace notes. 1t almost equal to the skill of the
Allies have developed in warfare.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-08

In fact she will assist in making the map of Europe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
THE AUTOMATIC TRAIN
One of Many Pieces OF American Ell
cheney.

cheney.
IA ss0ciuted Press C~orrespondence.)
AMERICAN REGULATING BASE,
ADVANCE ZONE, FRANCE, Nov. O.:
The automatic train" is m of the
strange devices which has sprung u
of the war, and there Is nothing quite
like 1t in the whole range of railway
transportation.
1t has been developed by the Amer
of the necessities of keeping up an
automatic daily supply of food. for
age and all requirements, to every
unit of the American expeditionary
force in France. To do this with un-
varying regularity each day, so that
every man in every division stretch
ing " a vast area along three hum
dred miles of front, would have his
daily needs supplied was a huge prob
lem.
The only solution was to secure abb
solute uniformity, or a standardiza1
ton of trains by which the makeup
would be automatic day after day.
And out of this has come the auto
matte train" of the American army,
which is one of the wonders of Amer
lean organization.
Watching the makeup of the "au-
tomato trains" as they go forward to
the American divisions on the fighting
front, Is like watching some gigantic
tig-saw puzzle, for there is the same
fitting together of confused parts, I'M
til at last all the pieces form a COM
yfeted whole of fifteen of these So
called automatic trains" fifty cars to
a train, each train moving off to one
of the American DIVISIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
POSTWAR PROBLEMS

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 2-Suggestions
for the solution of problems which
will nave ia be decided by the United
States government or state or city
governments after the war will be
given by representatives of Great Bril-
tain. France and Belgium at a confer
nee to be held here from November
20 to 20. The meeting will be held
under the auspices of the National
Municipal League to discuss American
reconstruction problems.
Americans will hav the opportunity
to learn from representatives of Eu-
ropean nations how they are planning
to handle after-war problems.
England and France and In fact all
of Americas allies have been at work
for two year or more on plans to re-
build their own industries and civil
life and reach out for foreign trade
after the war. Germany also has
planned ahead and 1t is urged that IL
the United States is to AXE Its rightful
place in the worlds trade in the years
to come, adequate preparations must
be made far In advance. Officers
of the National Municipal League will
hold this conference In the hope that
a start soon will be made in this direc-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Canadian Soccer Team Comes
to Newark to Play for Fund

Soccer football of a quality that
should suit the most particular fan
will be served Sunday. November II,
at Harrison field. Newark, where the
champion Bethlehems will oppose q
picked eleven sent here by the Do.
rllnion Of Canada Football Assocta-
ton.
The Canadians have responded to
a call from the United States Foot
ball Association and will visit this
section for the purpose OF assisting
in the drive that the sportsmen OF
this country are making for the
united war work fund.
The New jersey Football Associa-
ton is handling the affair and pro-
ceeds will be turned over to tho
sportsmen's committee, which Is en-.
deavoring to raise a quota Of $4,000
IN this section for the urtted war
work fund.
Through James Price. who is su-
p~erintendent Of Harrison field. for
nierly Federal League Park, major
league baseball mannates turned the
enclosure over to the soccer football
folks and there will be no expense
attached to staging the contest be.
tween the Canadians and the Beth.
lebems.
AS the Bethlehem Steel Company
has arranged to pay the entire ex-
pense Of bringing the champions 10
Newark 1t is plain that about all
money taken in at the big soccer
game will be available for the fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
New Brunswick High Eleven
l0OSeS to MOntCIair High

Montclair won a New Jersey High
School league football contest from
New Brunswick High. at Montclalr,
1914 yesterday afternoon.
Montclair got out early and
Ititchie. left halfback. scored at the
opening of the first quarter on a
trick play from the 45-yard line.
Wolf, New Brunswick's halfback,
came through with q touchdown in
the second quarter and when Her
man Kicked the goal. he put his team
on top rs.
Just before the half ended Captain
John Foster got over q pretty drop
kick from the ~forty-yard line which
put Montclair on top at.
New Brunswick again took the
lead in the third quarter when Her.
man. the big fullback, picked up a
Montclair fumb'e and ran twenty
five yards for "a touchdown.
In the last period Montclair PLAYED
rings around the New Brunswick
outfit. running rampan. around its
ends and through the line. A for
ward pass, Earnshaw to LundelI, de-
cidcd the game. this score putting
the mountaineers on top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
KAYOS
BAT. LEV|NSkY
Leyinsky Put to Sleep in Third;
First Time In His Ring
Career
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. "a right

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA right
and left to the jaw and battnnt
Levinsky had suffered The first
knockout Of his nine years expert
ence as q boxer. Jack Dempsey turn
ed tho trick last night In the third
round of his bout with Levinsky be-
fore a packed house at the Olympia
A. A
1t was the same old combination
that had knocked Fred Fulton cold
in eighteen seconds at Harrison, v.
J., not so long ago, and 1t sent Levin
sky into even a sounder slumber. The
Battler was carried to his corner by
his seconds and 1t was fully half a
minute before he opened his eyes and
blinked at the binding glare while
the spectators still stood up with
mouths agape In astonishment over
the quick result. The fight was to
have gone six rounds Levinsky tot
tered out of the ring with many a
reminder of the encounter. Dempsey
went without a mark. his sullen face
uradorned by a smile despite his
early and impressive triumph.
The fight was a hammer-and-tongs
affair from the first tap of the bell,
with Levfnsky on the short end after
the first round.
The action became furious right at
" otAfN Win u nACh he 81
close range. Levinsky hooked a left
to Dempsey's head and another to his
mouth. Dempsey came back furious
ly, hooking both hands to the body
and landing straight rights and lefts
to the head, causing Levinsky to
break ground.
Dempsey started after Levinsky at
the bell in the second round. tearing
in with both hands to the body and
head. Levinsky tried long range
work, hooking left jabs to Dempsey's
face. Dempsey all the while was fol-
lowing Levinsky around the ring. A
hard left to the stomach sent Levin
sky to the mat for the count of nine.
Levinsky, by clinching, was able to
weather II the round.
When the bell rang for the third
Dempsey leaped out of his corner,
Levinsky. arising from his chair,
with a left hand punch to the body.
1t sent Levinsky to the ropes. Demp-
sey then battered him all around the
ring with lefts and rights to the body
and face, and at the end of 2 min
and 35 seconds Dempsey sent
his blond-haired opponent through
the ropes with a right to the jaw.
Levinsky at the count of six grab
bed the rope and tried to pull HIM
self to his feet, but he failed, rolling
on his back, knocked out.
1t was the first time hat Levinsky
has been knocked out.
In the semi-hnal bout Johnny
Dundee, the New York lightweight,
had the better of a six-round engage
ment with Gussie Lewis, OF Phila-
delphia.
Joe McNulty, of tho local Lotos
Club, was a ringside spectator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

Much has been written regarding
the wonderful work of the American
Engineers in France both at the bases
of the United States army and along
the many connecting lines which hook
up the front lines with the sources
OF supply. There IL, however, an
other side to their activity which 10
Just Is remarkable and praiseworthy
especially since IL Is ~gratuitus and
done after ordinary working hours.
1t is the preparing Of fields or enclo.
suers for the soldier athletes and
without which 1t would be impossible
to play. hold many of the games and
contests.
Stories of the helpful work Of the
engineers In this direction are con-
stantly being sent back acfoss the seas
along the following lines. Recently a
Y. NJ. c. A. athlete director with an
engineer regiment In the center of
France felt discouraged regarding the
outlook for sports. There was no field
at for baseball, football or ever bas-
ketball. To relieve his mind he told
his trouble to a sergeant. TT It's a
baseball field you want Quoth the
sergeant, wei have It."
A rocky, neven and generally desc
late pasture was selected as the only
possible place upon which a ball park
could be built. The physical director
thought that possible after O years
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
THE HOUSEWIFE IN WAR


Conservation Crust
One and one-half cups wheat or rye
flour, one-half cup barley OF corn
-four, one-half teaspoon salt, one
make stin dough
6ift -four and salt together. Cut
the fat Into the flour mixture. ADD
waterbmixing and handling as little as
possible. Wheat substitutes need O
little more water than all wheat -four.
Chill until ready to roll out.
II you want to have pumpkins
ready for quickly made pies all win
ter. you may can them or dry them
most successfully.
You may can pumpkin by cuttine
1t In cubes after removing the rind.
Blanch or scald, and pack in clean,
freshly scalded Jars. Fill the space
left in the Jars with boiling water:
Place lids and rubbers on the jars and
arrange them in the boiler. Boil for
two hours on the first day, and then
let IL stand in the water. Always
fasten- the lids tightly after the first
fifteen minutes of boiling.
On the second day boil for one hour
and for two more successive days, ons
hour of boiling is necessary. Pump
kin, as we'll as winter squash, may be
treated as follows: Remove seed. Cut
the pumpkin or squash into strips.
Peel and remove stringy center. Slice
int osmall pieces and boil until thick.
pack in jar and sterilize 120 minute
In hot water bath. With steam pres
sure outfit sterilize 60 minutes at 5 to
10 pounds pressure.
Pumpkin may be dried in this way:
After removing the rind, slice the
pumpkin thin. Thread these slices on
a string, and hang them over the
kitchen stove, or place them on racks
in the oven. Do not have too much
heat. Store thcm IN paper bags. well
tied.
II you use the dried kind for pies.
soak 1t for n hour. preferably long
er, then cook 1t as fresh pumpkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Cycle Chapm Turns Pro

Gus Lang of the Bay View Wheel
men of Newark, national amateur
clcle champion. will make his profes.
sional debut in the six day race in
Madison Square Garden December 1
to Z. Lang, whose entry was received
Velodrome finished second three times
that has been equalled by an
amateur. He was first in thirty-two
championship races at the Newark
elodrome. finished second three times
and was fourth on four occasions.
Lang Is twenty-three years old and
has been competing for four years.
Ever since the war started no has
been engaged as a toolmaker In q mu-
works. %HEu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
in THE FIELD OF SPORTS
u. S. Engineers Make Baseball
Diamond Out Of Rocky Plot

work, something might be made Of
IL. That was before he knew the
engineers well. Il took Just three
days TO Skin" Of the field, level it,
roll It and put 1t In condition for
play. even to the building OF a hne
wire netting backstop and marking
out the foul lines with flags. The jobs
dono by the men after they had
rut in O hard day at their regular
tanks. Practically the whole regiment
assisted at n time or another.
With the baseball field in operation,
IL was decided to promote boxing.
The drawback was that there vas no
place to stage bouts except the floor
Of the hui. and the mea who wanted
to read or write or listen to the music
machine wouldn't stand for that,
Again the sergeant was consulted. IN
three days he had put up, near the hut
as good a ring as eve staged a cham
pionship bout. It has q well con-
structed platform. ropes arranged in
the proper manner, padded fioor and
a time keepers gong. They didn't
say where they got the boards and no..
body seemed to care because the of1-
GERS who might rave been fussy were
too busy crowding into ringside seats
for the opening performances. These
are but two isolated incidents Of what
the engineers do when their help L.
needed to keep the sport spirit alive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Girls Instructed In Morality
Campaign to Help Soldiers

NEWARK, Nov. 7-Women's great
est part in the war is the helping to
safeguard the morals of the soldier"
say Mr.. Robert e. Speer, of Mont
cycle champion will make his profess
atty committee, Y. w. 9. A. War
Work Council, which heads the women
In the United Wal Work Campaign OF
the seven organizations. Safeguard
ing tho soldiers morals means guard
ing him from herself as well as from
the dangers against which the gov
eminent makes provision to protect
him."
Girls all over the United States are
being told what they must do to help
the soldiers, why they must do 1t, and
how they must do IL. TIE Young
Women's Christian Association has in
its war work council a committee on
social morality. with A staff of women
physicians who are touring h coun-
try giving lectures TO girls in cities
N otwns. More than $4,000 girls and
young have already been
reached by these lectures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
1rapshooters Ready for
Big War Campaign Drive

Now hat the shotgun. the trusty
oomrade of sportsmen who shoot at
the traps and In the field, has Join
ed the army" the great drive for the
United Wal Work campaign which
is being conducted by the trapshoot-
ers of America takes on new slgnih-
canoe Americans nave always SEEM
ed anxious to see the experts shoot
the gun which, when used In the
trenches overseas, brought q "cry
baby" protest from the Germans
protest, by the way, which was i'm
mediately answered by Secretary
Lansing IN a way that silenced the
hun on the subject for all time.
That American shooters can make
the shotgun talk" IN terms that are
certain to demand respect, will be
demonstrated at the Polo Grounds
on November IS, when a trapshoot-
ing exhibition will be held, including
the trench gun. Among the stars
who will take part in this shooting
carnival are Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
ITopperwein of Texas. The feats they
perform with the shotgun are truly
marvellous. There will be other trap
shots who win show by some we'll
directed shots why the Germans
wanted to have the shotgun legislat-
ed put Of the world a
Virtually every champion in the
clay pigeon game will come to New
York to take part in the military
trapshooting exhibition to be held at
the Polo Grounds next Wednesday.
These stars readily agreed to risk
their titles in a tourney which would
provide funds for the United War
Work campaign.
William H. Heer, the national am
ateur champion at single targets, will
travel from Guthrie, Okla, to defend
his crown. It will be necessary for
Frank M. Troch to cross the CONT
nent-he lives in Vancouver. Wash.
to place his title of official cham
pion on registered targets In jeop-
ardy.
Two other title-holders will travel
from Illinois-Chan M. Powers Of
Decatur. champion of his state, and
Mark Arfe. Thomasvoro, national
champion in 1917.
In this great championship event
the east will be represented by at
least five state CHAMPIONSHIP. J..
Prendergast of New York. C. H. New
comb of Pennsylvania, Fred S. TomA
lin of New Jersey, w. NJ. Foord of
Delaware, and r. d. Morgan of Mary
land and the District of Columbia.
From north, east, west and south
will come the country's leading ex-
perts with shotgun to show how the
sportsman's ~favorite firearm is play
ing a big part IN the winning of the
war. Many Of these stars are in
structors at cantonments, and viii
show how aviators are taught to hit
moving objects by means of clay tar
gets and the shotgun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
International Law Does Not
Prevent Use Of ShOtguns

Nothing more contemplate In an
official way has occurred IN this war
than the protest of Germany against
the use of shotguns by Americans in
France. This is solemnly declared to
be against international law. One
would scarcely believe any such pros
test ever had been made but for it,
official publication by Secretary Lam
sing, together with his own curt ans
swer.
1t Is only when the devil has be-
come sick that he Is anxious to play
the role of monk. 1t passes all hu-
man comprehension that q govern.
ment which has made treaties scraps
of paper. has invaded neutral nations,
ravaged the Inhabitants and burned
their cities, which has bombarded un-
cities. has thrown bombs ON
clearly marked Red Cross hospitals,
has introduced gas and fire into war;
fare, and done a thousand other things
in defiance of the laws of God and
man-that such a nation should sud-
denly pirate of international law and
threaten death to a man found with
a shotgun In his hands.
There is nothing in International
law and custom which prevents the
Use of shotguns. and the Germans well
know IL. 1t cannot be that their psy-
chology Is so perverted that the gov
eminent expected the outside world
to pay any attention to the lies prom.
ulgated. 1t must be for home consump-
tion that the statement is made, iust
were the lies of the French bonn
harding Nuremberg Or entering Bel
GUM and Luxembourg early in the
war or. later, Of having introduced
poison gas.
It Is not easy for Americans to con-
troll their patience ! n listening to such
statements, and IL the German officials
be not mad they are so afraid of their
own people that they believe they can
be kept content only by being fed IN
lies. Such deception will get It's just
deserts. God hates a hypocrite.
Editorial from Philadelphia Even
ing Bulletin Of October 3D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07

A. Hockofr.
q. Cohen.
Elizabeth Hardware Company.
Elk Trading Stamp Company.
Axel Falkenstrom.
NJ. Greenberg.
"A Kass
Kelly & McAlinden.
Albert Leon.
Ludwig Furniture Company.
W. H. Mccormick & Sons Inc.
j. Miller.
Newark Hardware Store
Perth Amboy Hardware Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
Penn Training Hard for Big
Game With Rutgers Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Tin order
to try out Pennsylvania recon-
structed lineup, the Quaker coaches
had a squad of League Island SOL
diers and marines test It yesterday
afternoon. Though the Red aSd Blue
scored only one touchdown. they
demonstrated that IL needed they
could have run up a goodly total.
1t took the revised Penn team three
plays to make the touchdown and
after hat they contented themselves
by trying out some of the plays to be
used Saturday against Lafayette and
bracing up its defense. Both coaches.
Folwell and Hollenback. followed the
plays and showed the Quakers how
to stop the gobs, whose longest gain
Of the afternoon was Just four years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-07
West Virginia Cancels
Rutgers and W. & ]. Games

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va, Nov. .
The remaining games of West Vir-
ginia's original nine-game gridiron
schedule were cancelled today. The
contests were those with Rutgers on
November 16 and with w. and J. on
Thanksgiving Day. Nc time whatever
is available for outdoor recreation
under the military and academic
schedules here.