davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Sergeant Flack Writes
Enemy Dropped by Squads
Before Gas Reached Him
Dead Cover Ground
News of Newark Mans Death
Being Withheld From
Sick Mother

An eleven-year-o boy and several
German women left in machine gun
pits to stop the American advance on
the Somme front were mentioned in a
letter received from Sergeant Robert
NJ. Flack, of the 165th Infantry who
was reported yesterday as victim of
gas shells
Fack is son of Mrs. John H. Val
entine, 81 Bergen Avenue, Jamaica, and
a comrade Of Billy Taylor and Paul
IIargreaves, of the same Long Island
town, both of whom were killed in a
recent battle
eve have just taken part in another
great fight" said Flack in a letter
which arrived simultaneously with the
official casualty list 1--WE charged
against the Germans and cut them to
pieces. We took very few prisoners.
They would fight like demons, and
when they were cornercd they would
come out with the old 'kamerad' bluff.
But it didn't do them any good. | had
made up my mind that would see two
Runs fall to my credt-one for Billy
Taylor and one Tor Paul Hargreaves.
But yesterday killing seemed nothing.
l saw squads go down under fire OF my
machine gun. But I got mine. was
gassed. ! smelled something sweet and
filled up and couldn't get my breath.
Then lights out The only thing | feel
is a pain in my lungs.
eve have caught women operating
machine guns, and boy Of eleven
years. The hill and town we captured
were covered with dead"
Private Henry Tellone, Newark,
killed in action on June 4, was not
listed in the casualty report until yes
terday. His mother suffered a phys
ical breakdown several weeks ago be-
cause she had not heard from him
and was sent to Ocean Grove for her
health. She has not yet been notified
Of her sons death. Tellone was at
tached to the 38th Infantry.
Private Melvin Spitz, so Broad Street
Newark, reported himself wounded in
letter to his mother, Mrs. Joseph
Spitz. No word has been received from
the War Department..
Private Boleslaw Plezia, an Austrian,
is reported severely wounded. He is a
member of the 9th Infantry and for
merly lived at II Berry Street, Brook
lyn.
Sergeant Herman C. Seib, killed in
action, served through the Spanish
American War and later joined the
United States Marines. He lived in
Jersey City.
Captain James G. Finn, 165th In
fantry, wounded in a recent engage
ment, was recently awarded the medal
of the Legion of Honor for heroic con-
duct in the field. He joined the old
"69th" as private four years ago:
Before leaving for France he lived
with his sister, Miss Helen A. Finn,
at 245 Ocean Parkway, Brooklyn. He
served in the Spanish American War.
Private Timothy Callahan, severely
wounded in action. was formerly an
electrician employed at the Hotel Bel
mont. He lived with his sister, Mrs.
Ethel Farrell, 1877 Third Avenue. He
was a member of the 105th Infantry.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
No Labor Conscription
For Private Industries

CHICAGO, Aug 2s-The Administra.
hon's attitude toward conscription OF
labor vas outlined before the Associa-
ton Of Commerce today by Louis F
Pogt. Assistant Secretary of Labor.
The time may come" he said, when
we will have TO conscript workers in
mines, forests and factories. but in the
name Of democracy these men shall not
De conscripted until we have first con
scrlpted the places where they shall
work This democracy will not stand
ior the conscription of men to work fol
sne profit Of other men. The conscript
ed man must work for Uncle Sam, anc
no one elseo
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
New York Units Meet
On Road to Battle
Yaphank Draft Division and
"69th" Exchange Greetings
Near Firing Line

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 26.-"Re-
member you're from New York."
1T was with this typical New York
Sodsspeed that the nth Division-all
draft men trained at Yaphank-went
into battle on the West front. And it
was another New York unit. the
"flghtins Sixty-ninth" G65th Regi-
ment), straight from the trenches,
winch shouted the greeting as the two
bodies passed on the road
Walter A. Whipple, Chicago banker,
who arrived here to-day on a British
liner, brought word of the meeting of
the two metropolitan units, which had
been described to him by some of the
Yaphank graduates he met on the fight
ing line.
They certainly took it to heart"
said Mr.. Whipple. "It's on record that
the nth Division, in the hard fighting
that followed, acquitted itself to man
to the credit of its old home town"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Father Serves for Son

10 take the place Of his son Jo-
"eph, who WAS drowned when the navy
tag Cherokee foundcred of Maryland
'ss, Soyesnbcr, Joseph G. Smith, fifty,
81 vi HalIstt Street, Long Island City,
nAs enlisted az an engineer in the
s.ysi Reserve.
"a MS younger days Smith wSs II
"vf, and Tor fourteen years hag been
~ snx'neer on the Staten Island ferry.
49, % a's daughters works in the gag
lnt.nss plant ~ Long Island City She
~. "ns ~ 70 ssek enllsfm AZ d yso-
so n ths Naval Estsrye.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Soldiers Short of Baseball
Togs, Women Save the Day

call to 200 women succeeded in avert
ing a shortage in baseball uniforms for
American soldier ball players. After
buying up the stock of uniforms in
London sporting goods stores it was
found that the quota was thirty three
uniforms short.
A hurry call was sent to the Amer
lean Red Cross, which Immediately
put 200 women to work The uni
forms were turned out in few days
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
u. S. Aviators Drop
40 Bombs on ConAans
New Raid Damages Rail
Yards-Fliers Escape
Pursuing Germans
(BN The Associated Pressl

WITH THE AMERICAN AMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 26.-American bombing
machines again raided Contains Sun.
day, dropping forty bombs on the rail-
road yards, despite heavy nti-aircraft
fire. All the bursts were we'll together
at the east end of the yards, one caus-
ing big explosion. as though an am
munition car had been hit The north
struck.
German planes appeared as the
Americans completed their mission
and followed the Americans back to
their lines. but failed to engage them
in battle.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Wilson Whistles as He Walks
After Conference With Baker

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President
Wilson late to day walked to the State,
War and Navy Building from the White
House and visited Secretary Baker,
with whom he remained in conference
for more tnan half an hour.
The President seemed in the best of
spirits and was whistling as he re-
turned to the White House.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Mt. Vernon Hero Honored

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Aug. 20
Lieutenant Harry Winant Caygill, of
the 1o6th Infantry, one of the Ameri-
cans mentioned yesterday as having
been made chevaliers of the Legion Of
honor, is son of Alderman Ransom
Cayglli, of this city. The honor was
conferred upon Lieutenant Caygill for
attacking machine gun nest with one
companion, killing the officers and
capturing the men and guns.
Lieutenant Caygill is in q military
hospital recovering from wounds and
the effects of gas. He is a graduate of
Columbia University and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant at Platts
burg year ago. Last January he was
made a first lieutenant.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
u. S. Will Replace
Fishing Fleet

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s. - Fishing
craft destroyed by German submarines
placed by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration, at the request of the food
administration. with deep sea modern
trawlers.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Americans Throuu
Back Bandits in
Vladiuostok Drive
CBy The Associated Press)

NLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 21.-American
forces which nave been landed here
are in camp at the assembling plant
of the big American Locomotive Works
in the outskirts of the city They
chose this place rather than the Rus
sian barracks, which require much
renovation. A large building formerly
used for housing employees of a Ger
man-Russian merchandising firm has
teen transformed into headquarters
The Japanese are established in the
Commercial School, which is situated
on the bluff overlooking the harbor.
The first hostile engagement in
which the troops had been involved
occurred four miles beyond Razdolny,
a suburb, where an American railway
guard. assisted by the Japanese, drove
back organized Chinese bandits. The
bandit force numbered about 400 and
was strongly armed with machine guns
and trench mortars. They had threat
ened to loot Razdolny.
Bolsheviki Gaining
People arriving recently from Khaba-
rovsk report that the Bolsheviki, since
voluntary enlistments have ceased. are
augmenting their strength by drafting
peasants from the Ussuri country
Cossacks and prisoners of war have
aso been placed in the ranks.
DR.. r. B. Teusler. E. N. Frazar and
Dr. Hall. Of the American Red Cross,
ere finding that their resources are
seriously taxed IN caring for the
wounded Czecho-Slovaks and the sick
and destitute refugees. There are
10000 refugees, 1000 Of whom are chill
dren, between here and Manchuria
station.
Bishop Henry ST. George Tucker, of
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Japan, is investigating conditions at
Harbin and Hallar. He is accompanied
by four American doctors and has
enough supplies for the present. Other
doctors and nurses are mobilizing at
Chang -Chun
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

ter Achan Barnett of Mount Pleasant.
Tenn, navy quartermasters, we're
killed August % in seaplane accident
in French waters. The accident was
reported to the Navy Department to
day. Campbell's body was not recov-
cred
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
London Tube Strike Ends

LONDON, Aug. 26-The tube rail
way strikers, at meeting tonight, de
cided by large majority to return TO
work on an understanding arrived at
with the ministry of labor that the
question of equal pay would be cor
sidered. They further resolved how
ever, that in view of the victory won,
they would take Tuesday as a holiday.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Coal Shortage Closes 20
Austrian Glass Plants

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2e.-A dispatch
from Geneva, quoting the "Neue Free
Presse" of Vienna. says twenty Aus
trian glass factories will be forced to
suspend on account of difficulty in OBJ
tanning coal
Many other large industrial plants
have been obliged to clcse for the same
reason.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
$50 Jewish Boys Register
In Five Boroughs for Draft

A total of $50 Jewish boys registered
with their draft boards in greater
New York yesterday. Special permis-
sion had been granted them to defer
registration from Saturday, a JewisfN
holiday. The registration figures in
tbe boroughs were: Manhattan, 37o;
Brooklyn, 318; Bronx, 1l3; Queens, 10.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Two Navy Officers Killed
WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-Dale vern
Campbell, of Portland Ore, and Les
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

A postal request will
bring a list of the things
every boy needs for. school.
Outfits ready now
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

For men l8 to 45-
"Westpointer' shoes
the last officially approved
for West Point cadets.
Still 81 .5o--all leather and going stronst
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
The Casualty List

WASHINGTON the names of 36 soldiers
'ne casualty list made public
VI these 36 died of wounds
one causes 48 severely slightly
e oeee OF which has been undetermined missing
The full list follows:
New York and Vicinity
Names Wlthou Drrnes
once edoffc fON N''0N " N
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
Senate Agrees
To Vote To-day
On Draft Bill

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

Youths suits also show
revisions.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27
New York and Vicinity

cheue. N. T.
BALKOW. Walter. 80 Monroe Street, New
ark. N. j.
BLAUVELT Frederick H.. 1915 Flatbush
Avenue. Brooklyn.
CALLAGHAN. Timothy. 737 Third Ave
nue., New York
DOYLE, John H. e45 Manhattan Avenue.
Brooklyn.
GREEN, William T.. A Fourth Street,
Brooklyn.
PLEZlA, Baleslaw, II Berry Street, Brook
lyn.
S1LVERTSON, Henry G., S71 I'D Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

character OF casualties indicated
IN action (W) wounded; AZ accident or other
causes; % W. died of wounds; Cd (M
missing; (P) prisoner
New-York tribune., 1918-08-27

ton tW)
HAYWARD. Charles H.. Waltham (W).
Jung. George j.. Medford ~.
NELLY. Walter P. Worcester tK).
LINDSAY. Andrew B.. Lynn Cd W..
KELLY. Walter P. Worcester tK)
M'LOUGHLIN, Edward j.. mech. Quina-
poXet (W)
MORRISON. John NJ, Pittsfield ID W..
OLSON. Leroy Taunton (W).
SHEA. Edward W.. Worcester (W).
SLAVES. Frank O., corp. Southbridge
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
Do You Believe It?


ys0 ~
= -
vseo
woso ~
hind which csmouhase their dstrust OF what ~ -
vcious cenuous and obvono
what sy ~ &
epmsed free love- dvcscs -
Believe ~
believe ~ Do believe that the mchss wvsA ssss
of
go
mai .mad
something Loyalty
10 ac IN o known ~
wouldn't something worth while for and ssr sny
making Of the laws Of the landi Wouldn't Be raeial A
uoehesAe
bsas1aA -
.
hee
disaster o q
he Of their holdersi
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

Horace q. McKeever will make
war governor of whom the whole
state will be proud. Under his ad-
ministration state enpolyes will be
subject to the work or fight" order,
and no slackers will escape the draft
by holding down useless political
jobs. Hundreds of useless political
jobs will be Topped off and the
grafters will find themselves unex-
pectedly In the draft. No useless en-
ployes will be kept in the states en-
ploy to do dirty political work, but
Will be told to get into useful civil
life or Join the army. Scores Of state
employees are now travelling over the
state at public expense rounding up
the boys" to vote for the same old
machine that has been in power for
eleven years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

ests the most vital to q human being"
They ask you In the words Of Clara
Barton "Who furnished the warriorsf
Who but the mothsr'sf Who reared
the sons and taught them that liberty
and their country were worth their
blOOdf Who gave them up. wspt their
fall. nursed them N suffering and
mouned them deadf'
They repeat to you Clara Barton's
appeal at the close Of the Civil War
~When you were weak and I was
strong toiled for you. Now you are
strong and am weak. Because Of my
work for you ask your aid. ask the
ballot for myself and my sex. A.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
TO THE PEOPLE OF OKLAHOMA:

I have never At any time. privately
or publicly. through the press. on the
platform, or In conversation advocat-
ed "free love-" mo marriage cere-
mony," or the control By the state Of
the child. nor have ! ever said or writ.
ten anything which IN honest person
could c0nstrue into such libelous
charges. More. on hundreds Of plat
forms I have proclaimed my belief In
the sacredness Of the homo. Of mar
riage, and the fact that the child's
care IL the mothers most important
contribution to her nation.
(signed) ANNA HOWARD SHAW.
Honorary President Of the National
{. American Woman Suffrage Assn.
= (Dr. Shaw 10 also chairman Of the
woman's Committee Of the Council Of
National Dsfsnss).
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
ROLL OF HONOR.

New
Mrs. Henry Fryer, Madison.
Mrs. N. +, Duncan, Beaver
r. II. Mullerix, Newport, Texas.
j. II. McDevitt, Elmwood.
A. c. Hibbs, Beaver.
w. A. Gamble, Beaver.
Mrs. L. f. Dowdy, Jonesboro, Ark.
by Mrs. Dott Harold, Beaver.
W. +. Smith, Logan.
Phil Egbert, Elmwood.
II. c. Boren, Laverne.
A. McKie, Liberal, Kans.
Renewals
Chas. Marshall, LaKemp.
Miss Mary Hunter, Woodward.
p. II. Sebastian, Gray.
F. M. English, Beaver.
A. c. Midkiff, Ponca City.
Uly Wright, Balko.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

stood by you, pray you stasd ~ -
and mine."
Mrs. Cletus Morgan wstssl. =
nurses uniform and cap In the Ieveo
row Of the picture, was the. Arst ~
istered Red Cross nurse In Greek cDuop
ty. She has given splendid Service =
the county Better Baby contests 80
has been an enthusiastic worker ~ .
hospital in sapulpa for The 81 ~ -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
THEY WANT TO VOTE

The members Of the Sapulpa home
nursing class are 100 per cent for
woman suffrage.
They stand with Florence Nightin.
gale, who said: ut seems to me self
evident. an axiom, that at;every house
holder and taxpayer ought - have .
voice in the expenditure Of tie money
We pay. including. - this dpes, inter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

without rssssvas1D -
q the word ~ wAsA
WiMaoo
-
full Ideal splna ne sl on
rhs ssrv'ess sfsms" during th sls q he wssSs
ess1
gratitude acknowledges
Justly rsfus
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
Sincere Gratitude,

Mrs. William Bell, Logansport,
Ind. writes: II deem II my duty to
express my gratitude for the good
Chamberelain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy did me when l had a severe
attack of diarrhoea three years ago.
1t was the only medicine that reliev-
ed me-"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
a WARNING.

okahema and still fewer ndvIdSas havs ses
unsigned eslse
Suffrage Association w hesd e
asD
tsmlnaa spsksa sr b wssea u
eharses aealas personal
Assseassa Carrie Chapman cssA PssdA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17

road men. Her husband, Df. Wse.1a
is serving a. Q captain In The es0et
and her little daughter. Bafbara. = .
loyal Red Gross junior. Othsss = ~
picture are Mrs. Edna MeySnn. wAe =
going to the government scAoea -
nurses at washinston - pespaso -
overseas servics: Emma Parooae 80
Martha Patchett, who have ealagoue
for service In France; Nina nssA o.
Crane. Mrs. H. H. McFann, MA 0a9do
Hilton. Bessie Potter. Pauline 0a1eAGA
Grace Patterson, Ars. Matte neooeoA
Mrs. Edith Brown, Grace oDlele. M
Irene Payton, Lucille HansaAAA 81
Lula Casey.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-17
Household Goods

5-Burner Oil Stove almost new, 6-Hole
Range almost new, 4-Hole Cook Stove
Monkey Stove, Good New Heater, Run Easy
Goldsmith and Pathfinder Sewing Ma
chimes, Run Easy and Rapid Vacuum
Washing Machines, Wrineer, Cupboard,
Kitchen Cabinet, Dining Table, 5 Iron
Bedsteads and Springs, New Mattress,
High Chair, Stool Chairs, Rockers, Side
board, Some Meat In Brine, Some Canned
Fruit and Buffers, Other Articles TOO Nu-
mer0uS to Mention.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
camp DIX LOSES
| POST EXCHANGES
Few Dainties Between Meals
for Soldiers--F fifteen Year
Term for Disobedience.
INFLUENZA NOW
BEING STAMPED OUT

Camp Dix. Wrlghtstown, y. j.. oct
7~-When the quarantine bars are lifted
and visitors are again allowed In Dix,
the post exchanges, where many an out
slider was won't to replenish the inner
man with sandwiches. Ice cream pie
or cake or perhaps satisfy his thirst
with milk, root beer, soft drinks or
other beverages. will no longer be 4
tractlve. for Il has been found that the
soldiers Indulge too much in these deli
cacies between meals, with the result
that the substantial food provided Is
left uatasted. To prevent this and thus
do away with a great deal OF waste.
for a mess Sc. geant must provide food
enough for the men OF his company
with the expectation that everyone Will
eat his ON, the camp sanitary Inspector,
Major l.. G. Bolton. has ordered that
the sale OF the dalntles be forbidden.
at least during the quarantine. with
the exception that Il viii be further
enforced when the bans ere Lifted. The
results so FAR show that the sol Hers
are doing justice 10 their meals, for
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
In
Only Undefeafed Champion TO
Entertain Troops in France

To the younger generation OF boxine
fans the name Of Jack McAullfrc means
very little.
And 10 Is not strange, as the only
lightweight champion OF tho world who
retired undefoatcd has not been seen In
the ring for 26 years, with tho excop-
tlon Of a six-rOund exhibition boxed
some % years ago.
In spite Of his 80 years McAulifre has
decided he should do something for his
adopted country I'm this war and has
signed up with tho knights OF Colum-
bus for duty In France.
McAuliife has changed as much as the
style OF fighting has changed since his
day. The former i30-pOunder has put
on 30 pounds or more. but his broad
shoulders and deep chest stlll bears wit
ness TO his former prowess. when men
battled 20 a knockout with bare fists for
purses cheap pork and bcaners would
laugh at today.
McAulifie's championship career be-
gan In 1885. when he claimed the title
after Jimmie Mitchell, the recognized
champion refused 10 meet him.
Two high spots loom out OF McAu..
llff's record. HIS 7i-round draw with Jem
Carney. the British champion, and his
64-round draw with Billy Myer.
lt was In 1887 that sporting men Of
New York and New England arranged
the meeting between McAullffe and Car
ney at Revere, Mass. The night was for
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

$500 a side and was TO go TO a nnlsh
The men fought bare listed.
The nght took place in the open air
a secluded spot, where officers were not
likely 10 interfere. For "a rounds the
men battled Toward the end lt looked
as though McAullffc was getting the
worst Of Il, and a crowd Of rowdle.
who had bet large sums on McAullfre
broke into the ring and ended the light,
which was called draw.
10 goes without saying that McAu-
life, always a clean sportsman had
nothing 10 do with the affair.
Perhaps the most dramatic incident
IN McAullffe's ring career occurred at
North Judson, Ind. I'm 1889
McAuliffe and Billy Myer were match
ed 10 night for the championship and
$500 a side.
About the f0rtlcth round McAullffe
broke his arm, but he continued flght-
ing until the sixty-fourth, when the
contest was declared a draw. McAu-
llffe did this TO protect his friends, who
had wagered large sums on him.
In 1892 McAullffe won FROM Myer in
IS rounds.
The next year McAuliTe retired un-
defeated and Kid Lavlgne assumed the
title, although McAuliffe did not ON
cially announce his retirement until
three years later when he boxed a six
round exhibition with Lavigne IN New
York.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
SEE WHAT YOU AIM
AT, Mr.. SPORTSMAN
No Need for Useless Waste
of Human Life in
Hunting
SOME DONT'S FOR
THOSE WHO GUN

In many States the season Ia open FOR
big and upland game and for misrator,
wildfowl and shore birds.
Every year the hunting season bring,
with It its spoils In the form OF human
sacrifices. For the benefit OF gunners
who are going after game this fall IN,
following list OF don'ts Is given:
Don't take any chances. The function
OF a shotgun is 70 scatter shot, but be
very careful where youlscatter It.
Don't blaze away in haste and don.
get excited. Many a shooter has flllei
his fayOrite dog full OF lead Just be-
cause he was Oyeranxlous.
Don't point a gun at any person IN
Jest. Il Is always the gun that 1--WE
didn't know was loaded" that goes OF
and does the damage. The only time "a
point gun Is when you intend 10 Kill
Don't take every rustic OF a bush or
bough TO be a sure Indication Of4ame,
Remember sometimes an inqulsitlye
person has a penchant for being In
strange places.
Don't carry loaded gun through the
street or In cars, trains, automobiles or
any other kind OF vehicle, OF leave II
around farmhouses TO have some child
playfully blow q head on.
Don't get excited and shoot without
making sure your object Is game. Don't
shoot until you see the rabbit, and then
be sure that he is clear OF both man and
dog.
Don't drag a gun under a fence with
the muzzle pointed toward you.
Don't climb over fences with your
gun or lean it against a tree until you
get over. Put II through the fence and
on the ground, business end before.
Don't hunt with any one that you
know 10 be careless. .Carelessness with
three and a quarter drains OF powder
behind one and one-eighth ounces OF
shot Is inviting sure death"
Don't load your gun until you are
actually ready for business At all other
times Il should be empty. Keep your
finger of the trigger until you sre look
ing down the barrel at your game.
Don't use a cheap gun, as 1t Is apt
10 explode when a heavy charge Is used
Don't borrow a dog or gun or loan
either.
Don't rest on the muzzle OF your gun
Don't violate the game laws. II Is not
only criminal but sometimes very
costly.
Don't hog all the game. Leave some
for the next fellow.
Don't rest the muzzle OF your gun on
the ground. A gun muzzle clogged with
dirt o. mud IS a dangerous proposition.