■ Advertisements Accepted For Local Edition up to 2 p. m. SIDELIGHTS ON EUROPEAN WAR By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS (United Prose Staff Correspondent.) Rastern Prance, Sept. 16 (By mail) —If you need a fad and would like to become a "collector" here is a free suggestion: Start a collection of trin kets made t\y French troopers on the firing line. Starting with finger rlngB in the spring there are a few things the war riors are not making between bayonet charges and dodging big shells. Alu minum, brass, copper and nickel in the Gerinan shells hurled at the French, usually are the "raw materi als." Bullets, empty shells, shell clips, coins, buttons, insignia» buckles, belts, hand grenades, also are used. The most popular curio is the alu minum ring. Scarcely a soldier Is without at least one. These are made by cutting oft a cross-section of the aluminum fuse-tubing inside German shells and whittling or filing it to de sired design. These are numerous and some are of beautiful workmanship, engraved with professional skill. Some of the soldiers are, of course, Jewelers. A popular design is the signet with a. crown, cut from the Prussian Guard's brass button, inset. These rings are much sought. Others are serpents wearing the spiked German helmet, the French War Cross in copper inset, the Cross of Lorraine, th® thistle of Alsace, etc. Inkstands made from hand gren ades with crossed cartridges as pen racks and mounted on a shell frag ment nro fashioned, while Inkstands made from the time-fuse cap of the famous soixante quinze shells are nif ty souvenirs for women at home. Cartridges with the bases Joined, holding a pencil in one end and a pen in the other and pen-rac.ks made sim ply of American "special" barbed wire cut from entanglements aro quite au fait, as fashion writers at homo say. One of the nicest articles is a breakfast gong made of the brass bases of shells of large calibre. Sus- ' pended on a woolen cord, like bells, and tapped, they give forth a very pleasant tone. ' Watch fobs arc made of leather from German officers' belts with a gold-plated button for fob or a bob made of bronze, brass, nickel, or alu minum, any desired shape. Aeroplanes are made of German cartridge-clips with pfennigs for wheels. Beer mugs in miniature are made of cartridge shells, and a dandy paperweight is fashioned of shell fuses or hand grenades with a grape laden vine growing out of the orifices. The vines are made of telephone wires, the grapes from shrapnel bul lets. From the mud of the trenches sol-' dler-sculptors are making all sorts of statuettes, humorous and serious. The busts of Joffre and Polncalre, minia ture Venuses and Mercuries, and com ic crown-princes and kaisers are fav orites. Dainty picks, shovels, rifles, cannon, and the like are made, of brass or other metal. They are polished and finished to a point where any jeweler might handle them with pride. There is no limit to these "Made In the Trenches" articles. The tools vary much as do the objects. Some of the men have a pocket-knife. Most, however, have managed to get hold of it least a file and a piece of emery :loth. Sometimes, Instead of merely filing ι section of aluminum the metal Is nolded after melting. The original •lngs were made this way: A raw jotato was cut in half and a mold of he desired object made. Then the wo halves were put together and the nolten metal poured into the strange nould through an aperture. From his crude beginning some of the men lave developed complicated arrange ants whereby two or three metals ire combined to form all sorts of mtterns, one upon another. The soldier isn't trying to make noney with these things. It is rare y he will part with the proofs of his ngenuity. Ho makes them in his eistiro time between battles or watch ng at loopholes on the lips of the renches. The work occupies his mind and Dismissed envoy Expeots Declaration if Arm· Export· Contimro. London, Oct 16.—"Austria and Ger many will probably declare war on the United States unless tbe latter ceases making munitions for the allies." Buch Is the latest verbal manifesta tion of frankness on the part of Dr. Constantin T. Ûumba, according to pas sengers on the Nleuw Amsterdam, the Holland-American liner which bore the recalled Austrian ambassador home ward. KAISER'S SON IS TO MARRY. Prince Joachim to Tako Princess Marir Augustine For Brido. Amsterdam, Oct 15.—The Berlin Belchsanzelger announces the engage ment of Prince Joachim, youngest eon of Hinpcror William, and Prlncesi Marie Augnstlne, daughter of Prince Edward of Anbalt The princess waa seventeen last July, l'rlnce Joachim Is twenty-five. WILSON FOR A WOOL TARIFF. Probably Will Reoommend ■ Small Duty In Massage. Washington, Oct IB.—President Wil ton Is strongly considering the adrls ablllty of recommending a small duty on wool as a means of raising revenues necessary to meet the expenses of the government next year. It is learned that the president will probably Incorporate a recommenda tion of this character In the message which he will send to congrees asking for suspension of the provision of the Underwood-Simmons tariff law, which put sugar on the free list on May 1 next. 8pell Cast by Qoed Talker. "A good talker," said Uncle -14-3t VILLA TAXES U. S. COMPANY. Demand· $50,000 or Will Csnfiaeata Seven Thousand Cattle. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 15. — folio-wing threats of Villa'· governor In Chihua hua to forfeit the property of the American Smelting and Refining com pany, the same official ha» made a de mand on the Corralltos Cattle com panr ·η eastern corporation, for $50, 000 gold, or $8 a head on 7,000 cattle, with the threat that unless the money waa paid the cattle on the Carralltos ranches In western Chihuahua would be killed. A National Forest Abolished. Washington, Oct. 15.—President Wil son has abolished the Kansas national forest of 13,000 acres, and on Nov. 1 it will bo open to entry. Colonel House Guest of President. Washington, Oct. 15.—Colonel Ε. M. House is In Washington as a guest of President Wilson at the White House. Hfad af German Athlstlo Union Dead. Berlin, Oct IB.—I>r. Ferdinand Goetz, president of the German Athletic union, ia dead at Leipzig, need eighty-nine. iiw _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ^250,000 worth of property ranging from $1,000 to $16,000—Prices to suit all customers. C. H. THORN Heal Estate 103 Gordon St. NINE ROOM HOUSE on Market St.7 $2,300. Thorn. 22317-10-11-Ct EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Gordon St.; I3.S50. Thorn. 22549-10-11-Qt ^ FIFTEEN ROOM HOUSE on Gordon StT All improvement. Thorn 22M8-10-ll-6t FIVE STORES on Smith St.; $31,000*. Thorn. 22550-10 - ll-6t ONE of the finest resident· s on High St.; 16 rooms and barn, with all im . provements. Thorn. 22545-10-ll-6t SIX ROOM house for sale on Amboy Ave. Inquire Herman Frederick, 496 Amboy Ave. 22215-10-2-1 f FOR SALE or Exchange for city prop erty, 6-room house and 9 lots. Ad dress T. J., care News. 22644 -10-14-2t COTTAGE, six large rooms, newly painted and papered, near ferry and post office, Tottenville; corner lot, 101 ft. by 80 ft.; fruit, shade trees, fine lawn, improved street; bargain at $2,500. Price $2,300 for quick sale; lib eral terms. Photo by request. S. J. Va.il, 95 Smith St. Tel. 806. 22732-10-15-2t South First St. two-family frame dwel ling: big bargain; $2,850. First mort gage $1,800, 5 per cent. Income $26. Charles L. Steuerwald, Inc.. 205 Smith St. 22701-10-15-19 22-26 FOR SALE UPRIGHT PIANO, used two months; will sell at bargain, leaving town; credit if desired to responsible parties. Piano, care News. 22J709-10-15-It PIANO, golden oak, first class condi tion; bargain. Stern & Co., 168 Smith St. 22727-10-13-lt FOR SALE—Speedy cat boat, 17 ft. long. 53 State St. 22710-10-15-2t A Candy Store for sale. Frances Llp tak, 392 Smith St. 22702_-10-15-3t FIVE PASSENGER Buick automobile for sale; good condition; can be usod for trucking purposes. Amboy Lighting Co., 178 Smith St. 2267C-10-14-tf MORSE and wagon and well estab lished vegetable route for sale. In quire John Anderson, 449 Beach ave nue, Tottenville. 22591- 10-12-6t LAUTER PIANO, almost new; sell cheap for cash, easy terms. For an appointment address Walter Ycder, General Delivery, Perth Amboy. 22620-10-13-41 GOOD WORK horses for sale. Inquire Tottenville Ilygeia Ice Co., Totten ville. 22569-10-12-5t THREE THOUSAND dollars worth of tires on stock. Standard make. Alar tin's Garage. 145 New Brunswick Ave. 22542-10-ll-6t HOLL TOP desk; good order; cheap. 258 Market St.. Geo. Mills. 22525-10-11-tf FOR BEST GOODS in jewelry at the lowest prices. I Singer, 176 Smith S t. 216 68-9-17-lm ο. FOR SALE—Stereotype mats; one hun dred for fifty cents; excellent for lining barns, poultry houses, etc. Eve ning News. 3-4-tf ROOMS TO LET Large Front Room, also other rooms. 23 Smith St. 2270 1-10-15 -2t FIVE NICE rooms, ail improvements. Mrs. Moe. William St.. Fords. 21837-9-24-tf FOR RENT—Four rooms with all' im provements. Inquire Merman Ellis, South Second St., and C. R. R. 21726-9-21-tf FIVE'ROOMS to let; Till improvements, including steam heat. inquire 1J. Wedeen, 271 Smith St. 21472-9-15-tf 6 ROOMS, all improvements. 160 Madi son Ave. 2270-6+10 TO LET, 4 rooms with JmpFb<«inerttS, ^ $10.00. Inquire S. Mandei, 2u2 New Brunswick Avé. f 22733-T9-15-St HOUSES TO LET HOUSE TO LET—395a East Ave. In quire Crouae, 495 State St. 22643-10-14-31 SIGHT ROOM house, modern imnprove menta, newly papered. 139 Lewis St. β 19992-8-3-tf NINE-ROOM HOUSE to let. ÎH WatZr St. Inquire 200 Water St. 236!4-!0-J 3-3t FOE RENT—New house in Sewaren, six rooms; all improvements. $20.00. Tel. 539-M., Perth Amboy. 22540-10-11-tf _ STORE and βϊχ rooms; suitable for gro cery and meat business; all improve ments. M. H. Madsen, 149 New Brune wiek Ave. 22454-10-8-tf SIX ROOM HOUSE, all modern im provements, 114 State St. Inquire 223 Smith St. 22267-lU-4-tf A SIX ROOM HOUSE with partial Im provements, 423 New Brunswick Ave. Inquire G. D. Runyon„ 173 High St. 2-20-tf MISCELLANEOUS GOOD PRICES paid for old automobiles ..to be sold as junk. Herman Ellis, South Second St. and C. R. R. 22714-10-15-tf Λ ι 110 NT I ON—Chicken farms, stock farms, truck farms, also dairy farms, In all sixes and prices, near New York; also farms to rent, with and without stock. Write Aug·. Kreimann, ^liff woodj^N. J_. Box 117. 2261H iO-lC-6t SIMMEN'S Wrapped Luxury Bread is but one quality—the best; the best bread made; suits the hard-to-please.N . 110c a loaf every w h e r e. 4-14-M & F ι DHOST; Carting, moving, trucking, piano hoisting. .Phone 169-W. 22541-10-11-15 CALL 1592-W and have your coal de livered promptly. J. Gibbs. 22537-10-11-13-15 100 PER CENT. PURE—What? Sim men's Luxury Bread. Health and strength in every slice. At all stores 10 cents. 1- Π-MWPS_ DRAWING and modeling taught by N. N. Ailing, evenings. Call at 195* Gordon St. 22401-10-7, 9, 1 1. 13. 15» 18. 20, 22. 25, 28, 29. 30 COAL YARD—Good location; business good. M. H.. care News. 22586-10-11-13-15 FLATS TO LET 5 ROOMS TO LET, in first class con . .ditlon; all Improvements. 160 South First St. 22707-10-lft-tf FLAT TO LET, 273 Water" St. Inquire 277 Water St 22725-10 15-3t 4 ROOMS and bath; Improvements? rent $16. 220 Gordon St. 22723-10-16-21 „ Four or Six Pleasant rooms.' Inquire 335 Madison Ave. 22718-30-15-11 4-ROOM, corner flat; part improve ment». 199 Grant St. Becker. 22646-10-14-ti _ FLAT TO LET; all Improvements, 4 32 State, corner Waehington. Jacob Goldberger. 22566-10-12-tf FLAT TO LET. É62 Prospect St. Rent $14. Inquire A. Kroeger, 887 Smith St. 22488-10-9-1 f IF YOU want a pleasant four-room flat, second floor, partial improvements, 167 Brighton Ave., Inquire G. D. Run yon, 178 High St. 10-2-tf SEVEN ROOMS; second floor; latest improvements, Including heat and electricity. Inquire 181 State St. 32176-10-1-tf THREE ROOM FLATS, part Improve rnents, 479 State St. Inquire on premises. 21952-9-27-lmo. FLAT TO LET—Five rooms. 266 Oak Sf. Inquire 403 Park Ave. 21171-9-7-tf FIVE ROOM FLAT; all improvements. 222 Fayette St. 20442-8-16-tf FLAT TO LET—All improvements. In quire S. Tucker, 63 Brighton Ave. 19104-6-9-tf Why Carry Bundles order them sent by Blew* Delivery 294 Market sA 'Phone i6n Perth ' Tmmii mnml νουϋ Τ \ΥΜΜΈ(Α /Jijiiji *S THE CARE rutty COM τΛοαεο combustion in "thatchcr'hound BtiliPS CUTS FIGuHCS mon JOUR ANNUAL COAL BIlL. Th*4eh*f Mf>*r· in Coal, £p«*ilhn(t» in heat. Full value for your Fuel Dollars— Means all the possible beat unite from your coal— nm&mi ROUND BOILERS Steam and Hot Water will heat your home and cut coal costs because they are made "right"— This has been proven in practice as well as in theory— Qj" Jfjf ' ' f If you have hot heard the Edison Disc, do Ïiot fail to come n, and we will ^>lay several of jthe latest records for you. No obli gation to pur chase—we want you to hear Mr. Ediion'i MASTER PIECE—a real mu sical instrument. > IT New Model C150 We welcome you as a lover of music, to enjoy hearing Mr. Edison's wonderful Masterpiece in musical reproduction Music lovers have hoped for years that someday a genius would make possible an artiti cial tone thr. t would ac tually sound like the original. This Mr. Edison has done, at last, in the New Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph. With the wonderful Diamond Stylus (no needles to change he hai created a tone so true, so lite like that one can scarcely distinguish it from the original. We will be glad to give you a demonstra tion in your own home without any obligation to you, just call or tele phone for appointment. Open Evenings COMPLETE STOCK EASY TERMS REPAIRING A SPECIALTY TALKING MACHINE SPECIALIST Tel. 255 Tel. 933 77 Smith St. .ey209 Nellsoi SI. «me*. Pert!) Amfc3]f,H. ) HRSwIdk N.J.