davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Facts About the Virginia
or White Tailed Deer

The virginia or White Tail deer is
the best known of ell u hoofed an
|imais. because II is most widely dis
tributed.
1t is a forest animal. but is often
found in the brush-grown regions OF
rivers throughout the Great Plains:
1t derives its name from Its long
wedge-shaped bush tail, which Is
s~now-white underneath.
When alarmed and running away
this white brush is held stiffly aloft
This flag like waving tall Ia given
1t the name of F1ag-Tailed Deer by
many hunters, especially In the West.
There are two points which this
deer differs from all others, and by
which II is easily recognized. Its
aptlers rise q short distance from the
forehead, then suddenly drop for
ward. The antlers of all other deer
point backward a IS they rise. Another
difference Is the very pointed tall,
bush near the body and white under
meath.
The White Tailed Deer is a United
States species. for its inhabits at
least a portion of every state and ter
ritory. save Delaware, Oregon, Neva-
da, California and Arizona. 1t is
abundant in the Adirondacks. Maine,
Vermont, northern Minnesota and
Michigan. Closely related forms OF
White Tailed deer are found In Flor
ida, on the lower Rio Grande and In
northeastern Washington.
OF the sub-species Is the dwarf
! Arizona White Tailed deer and the
Florida White Tailed deer, both small
animals.
In Canada the Virginia deer is call
ed the Red Deer" and In the north
ern portions of its range from Mime
soto m the AdfrondaoLa uharo II NJ
tains its largest size, 1t is next In size
to the Mule deer or Rocky Mountain
BLACK Tail deer"
A large Virginia deer buck stands
sc inches high at the shoulders. body
length So inches and spread of ant
llers Is inches. A heavy Maine buck
: often weighs PTS pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
American Sports Aid French
BY E. A. BACHELOR

PARIS, Sept. "a (By msil):-
American athletic sports are serving
a double purpose among French SOL
diers. Primarily introduced for the
amusement of the poilus. the Yankee
games have resulted in improving
the performance of the men in purely
military duties. Naturally the Y. NJ.
c. A. Foyer du Soldat. which has had
charge of the work, is feeling proud.
Since the knights of Columbus too
have taken up athletic promotion
here, this beneficial work is being
done on an increasingly larger scale.
The banding together of the even
big war service organizations for the
United War Work Campaign for No
vember 11-1S in the States with the
aim of raising $40, 500. 900, will
mean a greater supply of athletic
materials and a still further expand
ing of the work.
AS a result of playing baseball the
French soldiers at a camp where J..
A. Nelson represents the Y. NJ. c. A.
athletic department, are throwing
hand grenades 40 metres instead Of
the average of 80 that prevailed be-
fore the American national game was
introduced.
An increase of 10 metres in the
range of one OF these daily missiles
means more good boches." because
the Frenchman says as the PLAINS
a. used to say about the Indians,
that the only good German is q dead
one.
The men, in addition to throwing
farther, are also throwing more ac-
curately. Some of them were many
feet off the target before they were
introduced to baseball. Now they are
getting their aim down SO pat that
they are landing on their detectives
a~good part Of time.
In addition to baseball, basketball.
volley-ball, association football, cro-
quet and tennis are flo%urishing. The
French fighters are taking such in
terest In these sports that some days
more soldiers will appear than can
at hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Rutgers Idle Today; Play
BrIcMey's Team Election Day

The Rutgers football team will re-
idle today owing to their inabil-
ity to book a game. 1t seems all the
colleges that have not been booked
at the beginning of the season night
shy of Rutgers when asked for a
game. The scarlet jerseyed team VIII,
however play Charley Brickley's sal
Tor team at New Brunswick election
day afternoon.
Brickley's team consisting of sew
eral college all-stars are in the field
big this year and are cleaning up
with weekly promptness. To show
that he is not picking soft teams
Brickley agreed to play the New
Brunswick team on election day and
all indications there will be
some tussle. Brickley's wonderful
kicking will be the chief asset of the
tars while Rutgers may uncork her
famous multiple kick, which she
hasn't used so far this year., and beat
the sailors at their game by
kicking.
Next Saturday the Rutgers
Tanks will journey to Pennsylvania
where they will tackle the strong
Pittsburgh team on the gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Refuses to Sanction
Boxing Benefits for Drive

Beneft boxing bouts will not be
sanctioned by III Now Jersey United
War Work Campaign. This was de-
cided at a meeting of the executive
committee. held yesterday afternoon
In this city, when representatives
from the seven allied organizations
were in attendance. ~
The matter was brought to the att
tention OF the committee through q
telegram from r. NJ. Summerville. d.
rector for Atlantic county. He asked
for a ruling in the matter, as he had
an offer for a benefit boxing bout TO
be arranged by a club in Atlantic City,
1t was the c~oncensus of opinion Of
the executive committee that while
offers were appreciated, h COM
mittee could not consistently sanction
contests, as 1t was stated epecif1c-
ally in the campaign ANIMALS that
there should be nc benefits OF n
kind.
c. s. Atkinson. publicity director Of
the state committee. asserted today
that all seven organizations repre-
sented in the campaign were unanl-
nous in the stand taken yesterday
regarding boxing benefits. The repre-
sentatives were: Y. NJ. G. A, 8. H.
Gillespie; Knights Of Columbus. John
F. O'Neill; Y. W. c. A, Mrs. f. de L.
Fuld: War Camp Community Service.
J. 8. Rippel; American Library Asso-
citation. NJ. Taylor Pyne; Salvation Ar
my, Brigadier George F. easier.
Commissioner Thomas l.. Raymond,
who is chairman of the sports COM
mittee, yesterday named Frank l..
Kramer chairman of the executive
committee, with Claude E. Holgate,
Matthew j. Reilly, Arthur e. Bagley
and Otto Abrecht as other members or
the committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
A. U. to ReinState Athletics

NEW YORK, Nov. 2;-Several inn
portant proposed amendments to the
constitution Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, TO be considered at the coming
annual meeting of that organization.
have been forwarded to all units or
the union. The principal ones W to
do with the reinstatement of soldier
athletes who. previously to OF since
entering service, have violated the
rules of amateurism.
One amendment would permit the
reinstatement of an athlete in any
branch of the United States service or
.honorably discharged therefrom, who
has not committed more than one vio-
lation of the A. A. u. code of anna
teurism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
IN HE FIELD OF SPORTS /
LOtos Show Set Back a Week

The Lotos management an
nounces that owing to the unset
tied condition Of the city and the
poor health conditions OF the
people OF this city and vicinity II
viii be imperative for them to
postpone the next fight for one
week. Instead of holding the reg
ular wednesday night bout, the
show has been set back to the
Wednesday following, which Is
the 18th. on this night the I
attraction Of the evening will be
the eight-round bout between
Charley Goodman, now of this
city. and Johnny DeOro Of Pater-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
SeWaren Man Killed In Action

Sergeant K. w. Howat, twenty-five
years old. of Sewaren, a former en-
ploye of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company, was killed in action on
September IL. He was well known
here and had many friends in Amboy
and Tottenville.
At the outbreak of the war Howat
enlisted In the old New York Sixty
ninth, which is now the 166th regi-
ment. and was among the first to 60
overseas. He was also one of PERISH
ing's honored fifty men that came to
this country to assist in raising the
third Liberty Loan. He had a fur
Tough at that time inc spent 1t with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dolan Of Sewaren.
Just before he went across Howat
married a Pittsburgh girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Negro Puglllst Dead

BOSTON. Nov. 2:-Battling Jim
Johnson, the negro heavyweight, died
at the City Hospital yesterday of pneu-
monia which developed from Spanish
influenza. In Paris. in 1918. he fought
an eight-round draw with Jack john
son, then the heavyweight champion.
For the past two years he had been
living in Newark, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
1000 Soldiers See Bouts

After a quarantine of five weeks,
due to the Unfit enza epidemic, seven
thousand soldiers at Camp Merritt,
New Jersey, assembled last night and
witnessed tho final outdoor sport pro-
gram of the year.. Two three-round
boxing bouts were held, rs well as
two wrestling matches. In the fea-
ture mat contest David Rosenstock,
the camp heavyweight champion.
YVES held to a draw by Ernest Nozen-
ger after an extra period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
London Basts the FLU"

Jack London, the local heavy
weight, is back in town again. Jack
Just got the best of Spanish "fu." the
knockout kid, but 1t took him three
long weeks to put that epidemic boy
to the mat. Jack will start training
as soon as his strength warrants 1t
and will soon take on some fast boy
at the Lotos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Guest Gone, Also Clothing.

Several of the guests at h Hotel
Marathon on Smith street complained
to Patrolman Jorgenson last night
that some one had entered their rooms
in the early evening and stolen consid-
cradle clothing.
A search of ell rooms was made by
the patrolman. who found some OF
the clothing in the oom of a guest
who had left In the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Royal Family Claim Throne
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 2-The Bavarian
premier has notified Berlin that the
Bavarian royal family claims the i'm
perial throne in the event of Emperor
Wilhelm's ~abdication, according to the
Socialist Leipzig volks Zeitung. which
is quoted In a Hague dispatch to the
Daily Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
war Work Committee to Meet.

The captains and committees of the
United War Work Campaign, will
meet on onday night. October 4, at s
O'Clock in their headquarters at 1914
Smith street. The Segment cards
which will be used In the drive. are
to be distributed. and the attendance
of all is desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Girl Accused of Theft.

Mary Vargo, twelve years old, was
argained before Recorder Pickersgll
this morning on a charge of having
stolen jewelry to the amount of flo
from Mrs. Rachel Circus of 4S7 State
street.
She was paroled in the custody of
her lawyer, Stephen Somogyi. until
next week, when she will be arraigned
in the juvenile court at New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
austrian Ship Crews MutIny
BIZ Associated Press.

BIZ Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. members of the
crews of the entire Austrian feet at
Pola has mutinied, seized all the
ships Of various nationalities there and
declared they will obey only their re-
spective national councils, according
to q Budapest dispatch to the Vos-
siche Zeitung of Berlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
Foreign Minister Resigns
sy Associated Press.

BD associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. Count julius
Andrassy. who became Austro-Hunga-
rian foreign minister on October rs.
has resigned, according to a Zurich
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
LONG BRANCH PIER.

Misunderstanding are biting.
Ling.-Ldng are very plentiful.
Bait and tackle. Long Branch, N. j.
Last train from Long Branch at night
1857 r. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02
III ST. GARAGE.
Under New management

1t will pay you to see us about that
repair job. whether 1t be large o
small.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02

Odd lengths of Eden Cloth fast eolors) in
stripes eight and dark, at 25c yd; worth 45c.
regular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-02

Fig. and lowered Aeeced FLANNELETTEs
suitable for dressing sacques, kimonos and
wrappers, 81 inches wide, at 27c yd. Reg. 39c.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
The Sun Special Service.

The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. Cat
tie receipts today werc twenty. mine
thousand head. Market steady on
killing steers. but nothing prime Of
fered and ten 20 twenty-five cents
higher on stockers and feeders. Hog
supply was nine thousand head and
market ten TO fifteen cents higher.
Top t7O.2s. sheep and lamb receipts
were seven thousand head and mar
ket steady 20 ten cents lower. Best
western lambs ti7.sb. Packers took
their time I'm getting into the yards
this morning because killing gangs
were celebrating Labor Day and there
was no rush 90 get stuff 10 the pack
ing houses No prime cattle were Of
fered. but they are auotable up 20
$3.50. which price was realized here
last week. weighty grass steers sell
up 90 tiT.00 or n little better. middle
weights ti7.50 20 $3.50. light steers
$500 10 ti2.00. good southerns 800
10 $3.50, grass cows sell az $500 20
ti2.bO, heifers up 20 1850. Gamers
ts.s0 TO was and veal calves $1,000
70 ti3.50. Local slaughter last week
was forty-aix thousand cattle. and the
steer market closed twenty-five cents
higher for the week. cows steady. can
nora strong and calves fifty cents
lower. Bulk Of receipts today from
Kansas and Oklahoma with liberal
shipments from Texas. Arizona and
oregon. Plain stock steers closed last
week lower, other grades steady and
feeders firm. Recent rains have help
ed the situation. and sales today are
ten 60 twenty-five cents higher. feed
erH at $3.50 Co 1890. stockcrs $3.50
90 ti2.7s. stock cows and heifcra
tT.2s Go 5000 and stock calves $500
20 ti2.2s.
order buyers purchased more than
twelve thousand hogs here last week
and were the chief cause OF the ad.
vanc. OF fifty To- Hevcnty-five cents In
the market during the week. They
bought many hogs today nj ten 90
fifteen cents higher prices, paying up
"a s20.2s. Packers had 60 abandon
their early stand for steady prices ana
get In line with the order buyers pay
ing up o. t2o.is. Hulk Of sales rang
ed from sisst TO 5000. PigS sold
twenty-five To fifty cents higher to-
DAY, following the biggest stock pix
business In the history Of the market.
last week about five thousand pigs
going out saler today were az $3.50
To- $500.
Good western lambs sold at ti1.ss
today. Choice ones worth ten OF fif-
teen cents more. plain native lambs
tis.Tb. various lots of choice western
feeding lambs recently around Si1.7s
and big shipment of forty-four
pound Texas feeding lambs today az
ti72s. Fat wethers sold mp 10
tia.gs. tat ewes worth $1,000 10
tt2.2s. breeders sit.o0 20 $500 and
exceptions higher, feeding owes 800
To- $500.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
NOTICE. To wATER UsERs.-

NOTICE To WATER USERS
State Engineers office. Salt Lake
city, Utah. Aug ~, 1918. Notice IN
hereby given that the Denver and
Rio Orando Railroad company, with
lts principal office at Salt Lake city,
Utah. has made application In ac-
oOrdance with the requirements OF
Sec. i2SSN2t, Chap, 81. Session Laws
.of Utah. 1903, 20 change the point OF
diversion and place Of use one az
second-foot OF water heretofore d.
verted from the Price river. In Carbon
county, al a point north 90 degrees 25
minutes east 90b feet from the south
east corner OF Sec. ~, Twp. ~ South,
Range 3 East. Salt Lake base and
meridian, and used during the entire
year for motive power and for general
railroad purposes at the town OF Hell
per. The company now desires TO
divert the water from White river, a
tributary 10 Price river. at a point
north rs degrees 40 minutea thru :
three seconds east It.i0s.e feet from
the northwest corner OF Sec. 30, TWP.
10 South. Range 8 East. and convey
Il by means OF a pipeline for a dis
lance OF $4,000 feet and there use
during the period aud for the pur-
poses as heretofore In the town OF
Soldier Summit. Titan county, Utah.
|rhls application Is designated In the
state engineers office az No, atIb. All
protests against the granting OF said
application. stating the reasons there
FER must b made by affidavit IN
dupiicate accompanied With foe Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
WITH THE LAVE SToCKMEN
on THIS SECTION OF UTAH

More than thirty county sheep
breeders associations have been or
EaniEcd hy the sheep specialist Of the
United States department OF agricul-
ture In Texas. The object In organ
iEing these associations and the pur-
pose of the members h 90 False more
and better sheep as wartime emer-
gcncY In answer 10 the governments
call for increased production OF wool
and mutton.
s. W Mcclure reports receipt OF
appraisement on Utah woods recently.
one hundred and twenty-five bags.
Fountain Green. GA cents; ninety
five bags, Fountain Green. 6sh cents;
eighty bags. Manti. BS cents. twenty
bags. Cedar City. 5sh cents: one hun
dred and fourteen bags. Panguitch.
6tH cents. Wyoming and Idaho
wOOlErowers will receive a few points
higher for their clip. as Is customary
with the northern crop. oregon wool
men are receiving appraiscments on
shipments Of May. They are receiv-
ing from fifty-two 10 sixty-one cents.
Owing TO warm, dry weather. the
CONTINUED on page fouFD
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TEE cows
TUTI0N-HoUsE JOINT RnaOLUfIor
rUMBEH nIcHT.

resolution propeslng an smendr.r, q. a.
tlon ;, Article ~ n ths Conatitution a. n
stats q Utah. rslssihs 70 uniform isss, u.
exemptions.
BE Il resolved By the Legislator. Of IN. a..
= Utah. two-thirds Of all the mennb,r, go,
v each house eoucurrinr thsrsin
Section 4. Th.t u = propossd 70 49,.
Of ths state % Utsk 30 hat n. ..r. ~
read 81 followsi ="
Section q Tn. L.ssl.tur. shall pro,,.. =
law = uniform and equal rate Of ssse,,-.y.,
ecrding 70 Ne valus IN mercy, and ian -.
serbs By general lac such rervlatisn. a. ~.
secure . Just vslustsn fer tsrstion - ~
Yrep>rty.. 90 that .ysry person and ,or,,,..
that dedoetion q esbits frsss sr.dit. 49, q
suthsrlnedi Provided further, That ~. -
si, p. S ,.ss. .,i ss, , =. s',: -
bsiisiss, thereon ussd ssslusivsiy To- .,,S.
ilpious vcrship o. shsri,.sls psr1c..' -
.' :s.,s. ss e.s. a. . 81 . s:.. e IT,! .
ss-s s-..s .ss s..l !, ipsi.i:s.r' 70. :, =.
Y..sile.s Tor hrixstins isna. svrsd ~ -
ssmbsr, thereof. rhsil nst be sspsr.,.ly 49,.
- lsnr .. thsy shall ~ evnsf ana sea =.
kuslv.ly ior such perye.. Provided fsrS-.
nst mer,ysss. sysn s.th real and pssss,s
ISss furshsr. fh.i ths tsrs. u N. 49,.
peer nsy ~ rs,alt,>t 81 sbstet 81 susA ~.
h- r~us.i Kr,h.s. rs =. i.,s.s.s
esy pfsviss fer de sss.ysi.n IRE. sr.s-.
81 ks.ss. ks.><ts.<s. ed psrssssI ,r.,.-s.
nst - sxesst tee ksntrt1 snl aftT 49,.
n vsias fsr k>ass ss< ks..stssA. 49, -.
h.ser.s s.ilsr q p.s,.u.i pssp.st,.
Section 2. Ths seeretsry - Stat : Si,.-.-.
y cause Oh propossf snsnarsnt 70 b. -
lishet rsqulr,f ~ the osnstitutisn s.i 4
- submitted 10 The sleetfrs Il ths s,,,. !,
viA<d ~ law.
Section D NJ approved ~ N. .l..,.,, :,
~ stats. I'M. Proposed sfnshdnsnt shall ~.
eject On The frst dsy ~ tsnusry. 1915
Approved hsrsh n. 1911
l. HARDEN BENf'IoN. Secretary Il ~.
81 ne stats of Utah. a. hsrshy ssrtif, a..
he shove b nuil, true and correct sopv y
resolution preparing en- snsndHsnt 40 a..
ten .. Article IL, 81 the Constitute, =, N.
STATE q Utah. rslstinr 70 uniform tasss 49,
srsmpsions.
In vitnss. whereof. I ksv. hsrsunto 40, o.,
ksnd and sfhxed the Great Seal 81 ths s,.,.
81 Utah. this 2,rd day II August. 1918
Seal HARDEN BENNloN.
Secretary % STATE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
Norr Pork Ordered.

Pork. Instead OF fresh beef two days
la every ten II the new army regula-
tion that has been put into effect In
the posts and camps of the United
States. In accordance with recon-
mendatlon from the subsistence divi-
sion OF the duartermastor department.
Substitution Of pork FOR beef h In
tended To relieve the present strin-
gency In beef supply and also 10 bring
about reduction In the prevailing
market price OF this article Of food.
The subsistence department has
found that there h an ample supply
of pork ON hand. and that the beef
supply h rather strained. This has
caused the beef prices % ayiate. The
saving In beef that win accrue as a
result of the use ~ pork two DAYS out
Of every ten h expected To replenish
the supply OF beef ana at the same
time lower It's price.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06
RITTER PROFITS FIXED IN
LAW. SAYS ADMINISTRATOR

Fixing the margin OF profit which
retailers OF butter may realize above
actual cost at from five 10 six cents
mound. w. W. Armstrong. food adj
,ninistrator Tor Utah. has addressed a
circular letter 90 all the retail dealers
I'm the state. The letter Is based on
Instructions received from Washing
ton. ID. C., following an Investigation
In various parts OF the country by the
national food administrator, declaring
that any advance In excess of five or
six cents a pound over cost IL unreas-
enable and viii be considered evidence
OF violation OF Rule 4. which states
that butter must be sold at a reason
able advance over cost.
n viii be permissible for retail
dealers 10 estimate cost by including
the purchase price, transportation
charges actually incurred on cold
storage butter. insurance charges. In
terest on money invested at the cur
rent rate while butter IL In cold stor-
aee. ana actual cost OF printing II the
butter Is put In print form from tubs
or cubes. Nothing II allowed for
shrinkage In weight or expenses other
than those stipulated.
Fresh butter prices. according 20
the ruling, may only cover the pur-
chase price and the transportation
charges. II any.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-09-06

NOTICE To WATER UsERs.-
State Engineers office. salt Lake
city, Utah. Aug, 1, 1913. Notice Is
hereby given that walter ~. Rutt.
whose postoffice address II Woodside.
Utah, has made application In ae-
cordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah,
1908. 1911 and 1913, 90 appropriate
three-hundrcdths (.Os) OF second
foot OF water from n spring In Carbon
county. Said spring IN situated on
unsurveyed land two hundred feet
north OF a point 1850 feet east OF
the northeast corner Of Sec. i2. Twp.
10 South. Range rs East. Salt Lake
base and meridian. The water will
be diverted at the spring and convey
cd In a ditch Tor distance % one
hundred and twenty-five foet and
there used from January LIST 20 De-
cember 3lst. inclusive. OF each year,
for stock watering purposes. This APP
plieatlon Il designated In the state
engineers office as No. 77te. All
protests against the granting OF said
applicatio stating the reasons there
for. must be made by affidavit in
duplicate. accompanied by n fee OF
ta.bo, ana filed In this office within
thirty (30) days after the completion
of the publication of this notice. q.
=. McGONAOLE. State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. Aug. .. 1918.
Date of completion of publication
Sept. ., 1915.