davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Live stock Markets in other Cities.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Hogs--Rseeipts, a..
lower; early top; ,ls25; few lot: above y
1875 packing, sl7.76@lS.5o: rough slIz6
al7.75; pigs, good to choice. s169lT
Cattle-Receipts. 10000; native steers
stock mostly steady; calves zoe. lower
Beef cattle. good to choice end prime.
sl6-a60lsso; common and medium. slo@
s7ss91s75; Gamers and cutters, $3.50
7.so; stockers and feeders. good. choice
and fancy: ,lo.75a1s75; inferior. common
good and choice, Sls9ls.60.
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat classes gen
orally steady feeders uneyeniy iowsr.
medium and good. sis, 50 a 1915; culls. IS
medium and good. $50 10; culis. sa.5o0T
KANSAS CITY. Oct T7Hogs1 7L
s1S@1s.eo: packers and butchers. n1,I5 q
is; lights. $3.50 als.7st pigs. sisG1165.
Ga.sRsssiP.s asC90 SssaS Sse,
cows. s55oais; heiferss s7aia; stockerr
and feeders, ss0l+.So; bulls. 1s.759s.75;
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; steady. Lambs
sls509l5.65. yearlinss, ro9la; wothers'
80 o 1890: ewes. ss9e5o.
,oS; stsday. Lights, tis.2sGis.te: pigs
1855: good heavy. ,Sls.7s Glsss: bulk
sls.l5PlS.7S.
Receipts 1890; lower. Native
beef steers. al so 1855; yearling steers
ana heiters, ss.SSglS5O; s sews y, .hS ., g
to prime Southern beef steers. sl04lSi
beef cows and heifers. $760gl5; native
calves. s7.75p1I.25.
sheep-Recefpts. $500; steady. Lambs
&l6.5O6l6.55 ewes. Sll8l2; eanners and
choppers. s. as.
PIITsBuRG, Oct. 7-cattle-steady;
Sheep--StTong receipts. 10 double decks,
Prime wethers. Sli l1.7i; culls and com
mon. sS.boYS. Lambs. slOEle.25. Veal
calves, $lS6pi9.
Hogs-Slow: receipts. IS double decks
Prime heavies and heavy Workers., SIS. Is
OH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
PROPOSALS.
THE CINCINNATI. LEBANON 3
NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.

OTICS OF INC ITeHsuror.
Pittsburgh, Pa, October I, 1914 ,
First Consolidated Mortgage ~ Cold
Bonds of this Company to an aggregate
cost OF $13b30.00 will be purch ased for the
Sinking Fund November !. 1918, from thu
lowest bidders at a price not to exceed pat
and interest Sealed proposals to sell bondi
must be in the hands Of The Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, New York City
before close of business. three o'clock p. NJ
on Thursday, October 81. 1918.
i. II. Il. MCKNIGHT, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
Comparative

CHICAGO, Oct. big downward
swings in the value Of corn resulted to-
day from selling drives which were in
the nature Of efforts to discount the
possibility OF n general peace Trade,
however, although at times on broad
scale. did not as a whole attain great
volume. The market closed heavy.
6M to 90. net lower. with November
s1.22% to $1.22h and December .S1.21
to $1.21h. Oats finished IN to 20.
down and provisions of 27c. to 81.
At first the corn market made only
moderate response to the
announcement that Germany had asked
an immediate arTnistice and for negotia-
lions of peace. 1t soon became manifest
that the initial absence OF any extraor-
binary selling pressure was due TO recent
drastic liquidation by holders and to the
fact that ,would-be short sellers were
greatly in doubt as to the likelihood OF
Germany's request being granted. Sub
seuuently though, lack of buying support
became SO apparent that the speculative
element grew aggressive and made
series of attacks on prices. especially
after midday. In consequence last
transactions were virtually the lowest OF
the session.
oats fell with corn. but were steadied
somewhat by belief that considerable
business nau Dteu UNIV.
WHEAT-The visible supply of wheat az
terminal markets Increased I.Sb'ooo
bushels during the past week. orinElns sn e
total 10 the new record dgures OF 2Isse.oOO
bushels. compared with 7.si2.ooo last year
CORN-The peace proposals from ca
many and Austria caused another Ns
break in the corn market, prices at one
time showing losses OF 3 to 0 cents a
bushel from the hnal OF Saturday. In
tho local cash market No. yellow corn
was quoted at N.6s&; No. yellow.
;l.66%. cost and freight New York.
OATS-The local cash market was weak !:
standard and No. 2 white quoted at san
to save: No. 3 white. SO TO $50; No I
white, slh to e2hc; ordinary clipped
white. s2h to sShc., all elevator.
RYE-Market steady; RIO. Western.
31.77, elevator. export.
BARLEY-Market steady: feeding. t1.15;
milling. ti.ls. cost and freight New York.
No. ., $3.50 to t2.s6; No. s. s2..o to $3.50.
CHICAGO PRICES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

THE INTERNATIONAL NICKEL co.
A quarterly dividend OF one and one half
per cent. on the preferred stock has bean
declared this day, payable November 4,
1918, TO the preferred stockholders OF reel
ord at the close OF business October 10, 1918
JAMES l.. ASHLEY,
secy. & Treas
New York, Oct Tth. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

Ohio. IS, $40: 7ss. 80, as; Is state. ,s!,
SIS; az. S., s14; 8 yearlings, IS. ti2
Newton q: Co.; $40 West. Virginia lambs,
70. sie,ss; Ss Psnn'yIyapia, ., 5g: ~; ?
9, e5, IS; Tobin q shannon: 2ss Ohio
lambs. ~, t1s; ~ PennsyiNania. 20, SIC;
$40; 50 culls. IS. IS. 8, Judd Co, az
ga, $1650y %, &c, SIS? 81 Pennsyivania
s.. sN.so; !. sheep. l4os 49, - eull s., g.
g e. cyrt,; SON; g. state 10 ia snIls
q, .ti2;so; sheep. IA; 81; ?. q. g.:
9, so. SIS; s sheep, l2o. Stl. w. r. Hume
10 state lambs. 70, $3.50; 8. 81. SIS;
sheep, las, St1. .......
HoGs-Reoeipts. asso head; > cars on
sale. Market lower. Heavy to medium
weight. New York and Pennsylvania hogs,
sls.2591s.5o per 100 lbs; pigs. sls.76;
roughs. sl6.7s Country dressed hogs
steady at 269 use. per ID.
Sales-S. SRnders: 50 State hogs, IT'S
lbs. average, $3.50: ~ Pennsylvania, 1As
$3.50; roughs. $50, sie.75. Tobin 4
sie5o;'T roughs, 2s2. ,tiE75. KsEns Com:
mission Co: { state hogs, III, S1s.eo;
roughs, 1913. tl6.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
STANDARD MOTOR CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY

15s-1so Wilton st., Jersey CITY, NJ,
October 4, 1e1A.
Tho Directors voted to-day that o divt1
dend Of twenty per cent. (3oT) on tho
capital stock OF the Company DO and hers4
by Is declared, payable December 2nd, 1915,
to stockholders of record at 1850 p, NJ
october 18th. 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA.
BONDS.

500 nrexel & Co ctis 9eA aets ssA s9i
400 Liberty Cd as. $40 go $40 ~ 10
50oo Phila Fec lst Is. 81 81 81 81
500 Reading gen IS. ah sly MA sly
5000 United Ry Inv SIS 81 81 81 q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
EARNING STATEMENTS.
railroad
Public UtiIIty.

COLORADO AND SOUTHERN.
Fourth week Srptcnlsr., s175 90 Inu. tStr7
From January l.......... 9O5S, ~ Inc. Lis, 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08
CHICAGO,
TORONTO CLOSING

N'N Oh City & Con ss SSH sa az @s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-08

The local market for spot cotton was
quiet and points higher at 33l5c. for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Smith and
daughter of lakewood Park were visi-
tors at Asbury Park Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hill of Flatbush
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Van Pelt of Second street this
| week.
Mrs. George Daskam of East Orange
has returned after having spent SEW
eral days with relatives and friends in
the borough.
Mrs. Rachel Post of Port Richmond,
S. L., has been spending two weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Krur
ser Of Main street.
Mrs. A. M. Brown of Elizabeth
street is spending a week at the Lloyd
House in Asbury Park.
The Union prayer service of the
churches of the borough was held on
Wednesday evening at st. Johns NJ.
e. Church at South Keyport, when
special prayer was offered for the
boys of the borough who are with
the colors.
Mrs. Arthur S. vanBuskirk and
children of Elizabeth street r spend
ing a week with Miss Gladys Stultz OF
Morristown. Mr.. VanBuskirk will
spend the weekend there.
Mrs. Shaw and daughters OF Brook
lyn are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. t.
Dund of Myrtle ayenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Terry of Myr-
tie avenue entertained this week Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Chadwick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost of Brooklyn.
Rev. and Mrs. f. T. B. Reynolds
have returned from their vacation
which was spent at HopeweIl juno
ton, New York. MIR. Reynolds will
conduct services in the Reformed
on Sunday at 1o:45 a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Miss Dorothy Ogden of East Or
ange has returned after having spent
several days as the guest of friends
in the borough.
The regular meeting of the Keyport
Improvement Association will be held
Monday afternoon OF next week.
Mrs. Edward d. Hill of Atlantic
street Is confined to her home with III
ness.
Sidney Huntington who has been
employed by the Whitail Tatum Com
pany for the past several years left
this week for Camp DIX. having been
called IN the limited service class The
employees Of the factory presented Mr..
Huntington with q wrist watch prior
TO bis leaving. Another star will be
added 70 the service nag now flying at
the factory, which already contains
four stars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

Woodbridge Youth IN
Mexican Fight; UnhuTt

BY Special C~orrwspesdena
WOODBRIDGE. Sept. ga tele-
gram received by Lewis p. Potter, Of
p7s Main street. from his son, Lieut.
James Berry Potter, who is on the
Mexican border with the Tenth Cav
airy, states that he was In the hight
with the Mexicans at Nogalea Arix-
ona. on August "a, but was not hurt
Llent Potter states In his telegram
that his captain was killed In the en-
sagement
The Tenth Cavalry Is the colored
troop which was in the fight In Next
co in 1915. This troop Of oolored
soldiers Is under white officers,
Lieut. Potter's telegram follows:
'Nogales. Arizona, Sept i, 1913
Lewis Z. Potter,
"27s Main St., Woodbridge. N. J..
WAS In the fight here last Tuesday
and very fortunately anne out OK.
My captain (Capt Hungerford) was
killed and men wounded Gin Troop c,
10th Cavalf Mexicans were in
trenched but wAshot them out Our
colored boys putH5a a wonderful fight
LIEUT.. JAMESeSERRY POTTER"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
KEYPoRT SCHOOLS
Preparations Made For Opening the
Fail Session Monday.

Preparations Made For Opening the
Fall Session Monday.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Sept. 6-At the meet
ing of the Board of Education We'd
nesday evening plans for improving
b school work were discussed. Miss
Nellie A. Smith, of New York, has
been engaged to teach the sixth
grade, filling the place Of Miss Mary
A. Morreil, who resigned. Miss
Theresa PressI will teach physical
training. in conjunction with the Mat
avian school. Miss Myra Sickles, of
Long Branch, who is an experienced
teach will be at the school one day
a week to teach music.
ment of public instruction stated that
the days attendance for the past year
was 12S,s34, and that the ~appropria-
ton from the state for the coming
year would be s16,YI7.87. A censur
OF the boys and girls of the borough
OF school Sge will be taken directly
upon the opening of school, presum-
ably by high school pupils.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss Anna II. Bedle and Miss Mildred
Lackey, both of whom are ill. The
formers place will be filled by Mrs
John Foster, while Miss Minnie Mau.
rer will assume charge of Miss
Lackey's class.
The new supervisor, w. E. Bilder-
back, has many plans to put into op-
Grafton at the ~local>schools which will
be announced later. The schools will
open Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Adpertise Says Head of
Great Store in London

These leaders," brilliantly written,
were paid for at special advertising
rates, and they yer "sorhe" rates
London will read q brilliant article on
any subject, just as London will praise
q poem II It is up to their standard
of brilliancy, regardless of the subject
treated. They will stick for form.
Rivals Finally Wake Up.
Selfridge has taught London that
there is nothing commonplace or un-
worthy in advertising and publicity.
He has made it pay big, and has dig
nifed 1t. He has outstripped those In
the same business who frowned on the
vulgar" system of exploiting ones
wares through advertising.
Now all London is trying to catch
up with him-and there is little ad-
vertising space to be had by the lag
CARDS, owing to var economics. Self
ridge has the cream of 1t.
OF present conditions Mr.. Selfridge
says:
THE business man who fails DO
realize that right now-in wartime
he should drive ahead with his adver-
Using at greater speed than ever be-
fore has overlooked a golden oppor-
tunity. At no time in the history of
our business here mas advertising paid
such large returns as right now. My
only regret is that / can't buy more
space"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
SOUTH AMBoY

Miss Josephine James has returned
home after spending a few weeks of
her summer vacation at Ocean Grove.
J Mrs. Earl B. Walker ofJacksonville,
Fla. Is visiting with her relatives in
Henry street for q few days.
Mrs. Joel Magnuson OF upper Main
street has returned home after spend
ing a few days with friends in Elbe-
ron
MIR. and Mrs. w. ]. Donnell and
family have taken UP their home in
Main street after spending the sum-
mer in Ocean Grove.
Miss Kathryn Mullen of Broadway
has resumed her studies at the State
Normal School in Trenton.
Miss Marjorie Kerr of Main street,
who is one of the nurses in st. Barn.
abas Hospital. is visiting with her
parents In this city.
John McCabe OF the II. s. Navy,
whose homo is in this city, is spend
ing a short furlough with his friends
and relatives here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

When the Operators Union was
first organized Mr.. Philip L. SpaId-
ing was Immediately transferred to
Boston to take charge of the local
division of the aelephone work, with
the idea that he could handle and
perhaps nip in the bud the young
union. But he. in company with
everybody else who has come in con-
tact with this young labor leader, Is
now a strong friend Of Miss O'Connor
and of the union. which she repre-
sents. This, In spite of the fact
that the wage scale, which in 1919
stood 1t a maximum of $40 per week,
has gone up-first to $12, next to $14
and last spring to SIC, where it now
stands as the highest wage scale paid
to telephone operators in the United
States. Only in Worcester, Mass, and
In some of the districts on the Pacific
Coast is the scale equaled and in each
of these districts Miss O'Connor's per-
sonal work was instrumental in bring
ing the new scale about.
She is only a slip of a girl now.
But she is the mistress of herself
She never loses her self possessions.
eve under the most trying conditions.
Maybe the month she spent under
the tutelage of Robert Valentine have
helped to make her strong, or the six
months course in economics which
she too at Chicago University a year
At any rate, here is q young
woman of whom those men who say
that labor in America will meyer get
ahead because 1t lacks leaders will
have to take account. II she escapes
matrimony. as she has escaped col
lege, and keeps herself true to the In
stincts of the working class, as she
now is, h has a great future be-
fore her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06

A girl of twenty-six is called the
clearest-headed, most capable labor
leader in New England. That girl is
Julia Carsiedl O'Connor and if any
of the great Carsfeld family in ire
land turn over in their graves and
take a squint at what is going on
In the world, they will be touched
with gratitude at what their young
kinswoman is doing in far-of America
to uphold the family name and they
will then lie down again in peace.
The working class blood runs in
Miss O'Connor's veins. Her father,
John o. Conner, was a member of
the Knights of Labor way bark in
the SOS. 1t is her unsclnsb deyo-
ton to the cause of the girls in her
union that makes Julia the idol
of every one of the 1900 girls n
the Boston local. She did not wish
to be president of the local. They.
made her take it.!
Her story is like this: Born in
Woburn, Mass, educated in the
grammar and high schools Of that
town, moved with her parents TO
Medford, Mass, went to work as an
division of the telephone work, with
of seventeen, worked six-and-a-
half years at one board, refusing pfo-
motion, and finally promoted to the
Jldtn SXCnG15e III bOblOU, Wn6Ic SIc
now works every day from Sis to
s at the maximum wage of SIC q
week-a maximum which she had
more to do with getting for herself
n for the rest OF the girls than any
other one person.
The Operators Union was organ-
ICED April 2, 1912. Since then Miss
O'Connor has been continuously prom
inent in union work. She was 4 mem,
Der OF the first adjustment board, she
served as vice president three years
and has been a member of the exec
utive board since the union a or
ganized, being but 20 years old when
she went into this office.
Her activities have not stopped
with her own union. She has been
of great service to the girls in the
Worcester district. And, in affairs
outside the union, she has been :or
the past two years the president OF
the Women's Trade Union League.
in Boston; she has served al one Of
the arbiters in the minimum wage
board for the brushmaker's industry
and for the department stores in Bos-
ton. Only this winter she vas select
ed by the Consumers League TO &c to
Washington to testify in the minimum
wage inquiry before a congressional
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
KEASBEY


A number Of the local people at
tended the service nag raising which
was held in Woodbridge last night.
Mrs John J. Schilcox was an out
of-town visitor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Darling, OF Perth Am
boy. visited at the home Of her par
enu. Mr.. and Ms. Emil Meyer. last
night
Miss Helen Pfeiffer and brother
Irwin yer Perth Amboy visitors last
night
Mr.. and Mrz Frederick Schneider
spent last night out OF town.
The hrehouse has been draped In
memory OF the late Albert Hofhnerr,
who died Wednesday.
Mrs William J. Fullerton and
daughter Helen visited at the home
OF Mr.. and Mira Harry Fullerton An
Fords last night
The local school VIII open Monday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Interesting Election This Year
for South Amhoy City Offices
Ru erscial oorrsspornena

- -"
SOUTH AMBoY, Sept e:-The cleo.
ton this year promises to be one Of
the most i~nterestng that has taken
place in this city for many years at
least Mayor A. T.Kerr, who has
been occupying the m~ayorship for the
past two years, has decided not to ac-
-cept the nomination this year, but
In his place on the Democratic ticket
will appear the name OF Frank IA.
Gordon, who Is now councilman-at-
large. Andrew H. Slower of Borden
town avenue will oppose Frank II.
Gordon for mayor on the Republican
ticket Mr.. Slower was councilman
many years ago, and IL was at that
time that the bonds were issued for
the erection Of the city pier.
Daniel J. Delaney on the Demo
cratic ticket and Frederick !. Diebert
on the Republican slate, win oppose
man-at-large. This ace promises to
be an interesting one. Mr.. Diebert
has been city collector for a number
of years and Daniel Delaney Is q mem
Der of the Board Of Education.
Councilman William H. Parisen of
the second ward, has declined to u
this year. but George J. Kress =, will
represent the Democratic sic Of the
ticket for this ward, while ] n Rue
will be the Republicans cho &c.
In the third ward for councilman
will probably come the most interest
ing contest of them all. The present
councilman, Michael j. Stanton, will
be q candidate for reelection on the
Democratic ticket and his opponent
will be James d. Van Pelt on the Re-
publican ticket. Michael ]. Stanton is
president of the common council. Mr..
Van Pelt Is one of the city's most pop
ular men, 1t being under his leader
ship that this city has held two u c
cessful Old Home Days, in 1914 and
1915.
The primaries will be held IN this
city September "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
August Weather Generally
UnfaVOrabIe to the Crops
BIZ s-s-sn De

- F6-The weather
Ing August &sa generally unfavor-
able for crop growth and practically
all crops suffered from a lack of rain,
according to the monthly crop report
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture. issued today. 1t says blowing for
winter grain has been delayed by dry
weather. Farm labor continues
scarce
The report gives a final estimate Of
the prospectice yields OF different
crops as compared with the final es-
innate of 1917. With the exception
of the potato crop, the figures seem
to be about on a par with last year.
They show that in 1917 the potato
crop was figured at 10, 264, 600 BUSH
els n this res IL will not be more
than ~6,935,000 bushels.
Final estimates for the 1918 yield
are given as follows: Wheat, 1888, 900
bushels; rye, 100000 bushels; oats,
100000 bushels; hay, tame. $4,000
tons; corn, 10.42S, 900 bushels; buck
wheat, $4,000 bushels; potatoes
twhite). 6,9s5, 900; sweet potatoes,
2,s41.0oo hushesreTAabeffiRa~f M
Ou0 barrels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
WOODBRIDGE

The L. c. B. A. postponed their
regular monthly meeting last night
until Monday, September 0, on ac-
count of the firemen's fair.
Rev. w. v. ID. Strong, the newly
appointed minister for the Congrega-
tional church, with his family, has
moved into the parsonage and will
occupy the pulpit Sunday at both
morning and evening services
Mrs. B. L. McNulty, Of Washington,
D.. c., is visiting her mother, Mrs
George Brewster, of Green street.
Mrs. Mills, of Elizabeth, is the guest
of Mrs. George Brewster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
MATAWAN

The report that Harry B. Hulskrt
had rented the William A Close
building at the Matawan station for
use a. a garage has been denied by
him. The building has been leased
by the firm OF Horton & George. Hor-
ton formerly being situated In Mr..
Hulsart's building.
Miss A @. Garrison Is spending a
week IN Atlantic City.
Miss Marion Brown, Of Keyport.
the Thursday night guest Of Miss
Bessie Mount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
Jewish New \ ear
5679 Tomorrow

The Jewish New Year (Rosh Ha-
shanah) 5679-which will be OBJ
served tomorrow, marks the begin
ming of the principal holiday season
of the Jewish year. While the day Is
really the new moon of the seventh
month (Tishri)-the calendar begin
ming with the spring month-Nisan-
yet the religious Importance of the
month so emphasized this particular
new 400 observance that it grad
ually assumed the Importance of the
New Year day. 1t is the beginning of
the cycle known as the ten days of
repentance ending with the hottest
day of the year, the day Of Atone
ment. In contrast with the rest of
the period, which are days of sadness
and penitence, the New Year day has
always been observed among the
Jews as a day of solemn Joy and hap
piness. 1t is called in the Bible the
DAY OF Memorial and to the Jew it
marks the recording of the deeds of
the past year for Judgment judg-
ment which is, however, suspended
until after the day of Atonement
then through true repentance and
sincere contrition the sins of the past
may be blotted out and new oppor-
tunity afforded to live a life of purity
anc usefulness.
II is also called the DAY of the
Blowing of the Trumpet and around
this ceremony-the blowing of the
Shofar or rams horn-the service of
the day r~evolves. The rams horn is
supposed to refer to the salvation of
Isaac and the substitution OF a ram
in his place when Abraham was about
to slay him in his wrong understand
ing of Gods demand for a sacrifice.
Genesis xxii). ,
AS is the cas- with all Jewish holt
days, the observance begins at the
preceding shutdown, Friday, and in
the orthodox synagogs lasts until
shutdown Sunday-two days being OBJ
s sem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-06
War Books.

Airman Converse In "Gimper Talk"
PARIS. Sept. 6-Airman in France
have developed an air language all
their own called ''gimper talk"
Here's ONE OF IL: "Kee-wee,' an Of
icer engaged in ground work only;
Lame Duck" an officer with a single
wing on his breast and the observer
or photographer who nys with a full
fedged flyer; THE Can" the airplane;
"A pink tea" a battle In the air.