davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
PENNA. PROTECTS GROUSE.
All Counties Except Four Closed
to Gunners.

HARRISBURG, Pa. July 27.-Pennsyl-
vania has closed all OF the counties of
the State. with the exception of four, to
ruffed grouse shooting, York and Adams
counties are the only two counties which
have grouse within their borders where
the season will not be closed The coun-
ties of Philadelphia and Delaware have
no grouse and for that reason are not
included In the closed counties.
The alarming decrease OF ruffed
grouse has resulted in this action In an
effort to preserve the bird from an
initiation. Steps to PROPAGATE rufred
grouse are being taken and II is hoped
10 purchase birds and turn them loose.
The State will also employ special game
protectors to see that the closed sea-
sons are enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
INDIANS KILL" DEER:
BUCK UPSETS CANOE
Animal Merely Stunned ;
Chippewos Rescued.

CoUDERAY, Wis. July 27.-An unus-
usl story Is being told here Of two Chip
rewa Indians. who Just before the deer
season closed killed. as they assumed, a
buck deer while moonlight hunting on
Chief Lake,
The deer was placed In the boat and
Vince Schooge and his wife started to
paddle across the stream. When near the
the middle of the lake the deer. which
evidently had been stunned by the shot.
recovered. leaped out OF the boat, up
setting the canoe. and the Indians on
could not swim. together with the gun,
were dumped overheard.
The shouting of the Chippewas at
tracted the attention OF other Indians on
shore, who saw the deer swimming,
killed II, then jumped into canoes and
rescued the Schooges. who chung to the
overturned canoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

cailed down. snail 1 COON doom an
help yez hould 'im?'
MOI" gasped Michael, COON doom
an help me let 60"
That was my case exactly for the
first few minutes of my fight with a
shark weighing 1866 pounds and measur-
ing feet and 10 inches in length.
Tears Off 600 Feet of Line.
Spartan youth with fox beneath his
shirt ne'er spent a more interesting ses-
sion than that which befell me the few
seconds It required that killer OF men
to tear OF 600 feet OF line.
My reel was like live coal. and while
surgeons plaster protected one thumb
at the start this burned through in n
fash, and from then on pressing my
thumbs against a red hot stove would
have been Just as enjoyable.
Naturally the general trend Of action
wendell surfward. and it was without
reluctance I allowed myself to be sub
merged. outfit and all,
Some one waded out and damned on
n thumb stall for me when the crea-
lures first mad rush was stopped--with
but 200 feet OF line still on the reel.
Short irresistible plunges still straight
to sea now followed. each one tearing
off twenty or thirty feet of coveted line
and my nerves and thoughts were en-
tirely stampeded.
The slightest relaxation on the part
of the shark at his end of the line was
the signal for me to fight like mad at
mine. My entire being was centred on
one object-to undermine the strength
Of my foe as much as possible before
he started his second furious rush to
sea.
So greatly had he impressed his power
upon me did not doubt for a moment
there would be second rush. 1t was
impossible to realize that having thrown
every ounce OF strain upon my outfit
that the tackle would stand had Slapped
that tremendous strength of which
was now afraid.
Working to the north with every
MUSCLE aching and quivering from the
strain, my friend the enemy was at
last induced to turn and swim parallel
with the shore. His movements now
were not 20 swift as formerly. but he
proceeded forward with power that
compelled respect and was we'll nigh
Irresistible.
Keeping abreast OF him and fighting
frantically at every step we proceeded
up the beaSh. forty yards. sixty yards, a
hundred yards-then n cry arose from
those present for seven hundred feet to
sea the large dorsal hn of the shark
was cleavig the surface like the peri
scope OF a submarine.
Back and forth the battle waged until
1t became apparent that II the shark
did not soon succumb at his end OF the
line ! needs must succumb at mine.
After forty-seven minutes of such
gruelling work the shark made an I'M
conditional surrender. for like his
smaller brothers when he did give up. he
gave up completely.
Swimming rapidly into the undertow
he was quickly pounced upon by re-
ception committee OF two. each armed
with a gaff. and a minute later he was
lying on the sand. "all in" So was I.
1t was three days before the effects
of the terrible strain on all my muscles
wore on. and is there any reason then
why ] should agree with any man who
holds the shark in contempt?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Piscatorial PersiAage
FishIn' On the Dam.

Some hoys is allus hard 20 find
When there Is any work
Theys lots OF EN- ] call to mind
Al allus tries to shirk.
Nv Dad, he used 10 call out mad
An Mother allus said TO Dad:
Hes fshin' on the dam"
An Dad he used TO fuss an swear
Because ] want around.
(As though he didn't know Jus where
I allus could be foundD
But Mother. she swould set an sew
All KNOWN like an cam.
An say 10 him; you oughter know
He's hshin' on the damn
An when the hoys would como for me
Jus after school an shout.
An sneak around the house to see
If 7 want comm out,
NY Dad nd kinder grin an say:
"If You he after Sam,
Whv this is JUS the time o. day
He's fishin' on the dam"
NV worms bin alus ready dug,
got TO fishin' quick:
For all ! had 10 do was lug
Things over 10 the crick
An there right in the slime an wet.
As happy ss clam
The blessed afternoon I'd set
A-hshin' on the dam,
One Sunday met Parson Ray
A-comin' home from church
i was 90 scairt ] chuCked away
A great big string q perch!
An when he says: What chu been ati"
As meek rs any lamb
! says: "A-watchin fellers that
Was fishin' on the dam"
The dam, II was a purity nlaoe.
They was an old gray mill
An bully fshin' near the rao-
'Cept when the wheel was still
An when II stopned I'd wait a bit
To hear the mill door slam
An then I'd know twas time TO quit
A-hshin on the dam.
Sometimes when I am orful tired
A-workn' all day long,
An things don't hitch, an this all fired
Hull business goes wrong,
try with all my might an main
Forgettin' where ] am.
An 'maginin' I'm back again
Afshin' on the dam,
W, H. oSTRANDER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

This feature did not bother me, how
ever, as l was in my bathing suit. and
what followed a few minutes later can
best be illustrated by a story of our
we'll worn friends from the "Ould Coun-
try"
Pat and Mike were out hunting when
they discovered a wildcat up In a tree.
and Pat Immediately assembled. A sud
den hard shake succeeded In dislodging
the cat, whence II fell to earth. At least
1t would have so fallen If Mike had not
interposed. receiving wild Thomas
athwart the shoulders.
The disturbance which Immediately
followed was anything but mild. and Pat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 27.-Within
three months 1t Is expected that the
whole OF Great Green Bay levee in Lee
and Des Moines counties that contains
about 10000 acres OF water will be
drained and the land sold for agrlcul-
tural purposes. State Fish Warden Hin
shaw has made plans to place the FISH
in other State waters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

BALTIMORE, Md. July 27.--I-aac Y
Norris of this city is urging tn, ra'jona
Government to set aside as game sane
tuaries all military reservations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

MADISON, Wis. July 27.-Thirty- one
hearings are scheduled to discuss the
matter OF placing Wisconsin. among the
one buck deer law States. Sportsmen
favor the project
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Angler Always Winner.

AVALON. Cal. July 27.-Ernest windle
rises to observe that angling Is taught
In Natures school, and the results are
mostly healthy for the angler. whether
he cutsenerals the nsh. or the fish be-
comes his superior in the struggle"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

AVALON, Cal, July 27.-In fourteen
fishing days j. w. Jump OF Los Angeles
Cal, has taken 40 tuna and A. w.
Hooper OF Boston a., Both these men
are noted for their fishing procliyities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
WAR CHANGES BASS
METHODS UPSTATE
In Waters Of CrOton Water
shed Large Plugs Essen
tial to Use Now.
LIGHT ONES WON'T REACH
By PLUG UGLY.

This article Is not intended to teach
you to afYix hand Rrenades to the plug
90 90 A.. -. .s. n, 1y,, .,,r,,r.
e'
ines, though wish that that we're ooth
feasible and possible. but to show you
now n mect the changes imposed by
,,,,e H. AZ. c.o,.u ,,..,
''ho eo"ui''o's u" '"e N'"'o"
shed
In these days OF work or night" per-
mits allowing one to hsh the nearby re-
servoirs have been boon TO the man
cut down to the Saturday half holiday or
the sunday Trip. however. the tact tna'
no boats may De USED. tosether win
Few simple changes In the tackle to
be employed.
The average caster has been accus-
toned to row along nifty to sixty feet
IRON the shore line casting IN TO snore
ana retrieving the lure TO MS boat. now.
conditions are reversed. the cast must
% made from ana the plug retrieved 10
shore.
The short cast Is useless on the gently
eioping peach' as deep water must DC
caster with the light plug gets left.
LARGE PIuss Now Needed.
so ."e e u"se p,use'
Axe OH al ueo,es anu IepiA.e mem
Win one single NOOK AT the tan ane
ano.ner Single nook IN inc FORWARD
screwoye.
one nook on -FOUR ineh plug is not
enough as orer oass most otten tries 10
get stransie mold Just BACK OF the
neck OF a GOOD SIZED likely looking VIC
tim.
Fishing from a boat, 1 still stick TO
the very small lure with but one hook
At the tail, believing In snort cast
(not over thirty-hve feeo made while
the boat Is drifting and not rowed along.
Where. however. as on Muscoot and on
Ksnsico reservoirs, there are weed beds
hear shore use short cast and light
plug.
Theoretically the cast from the shore
line should be the one most productive
of results, since the lure, like a fright
ened minnow or frog, appears to be
seeking safety in the shallow water or
under overhanging banks. Practically
the disturbance on shore with other
causes works to the disadvantage OF
the fisherman.
Deem Diving PLUGS the Thing,
-.
40 70 inc lures most taxing HI tn,s
ume OF tne year tne unoeI~Ater' PREF.
apiy oeep oiVing. are the tnins. Seiect
ycHow o! the RAINBOW ones. out 90 take
on the hooks' from nine 70 tweNe IN
NUMBER. IL Is not peasihs sign, 70
eee man morse IN game oars.
noohed 20 pug fore ana art apsoiutciy
neIpIess ana WIN not one chance IN ten
tnnussnd OF giving MS captor hRnt.
~ 10 this sort OF thing wnich mas
given tHe art OF oait casting nlack
eye andN has called forth the articles,
which have appeared from time - t'ne
In the saturday Erentn0 Post.
save your faVorfe hght spht hameeo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Champion Seeks Nor. L.ur.,.

AVALON, Cal, July EN-. A. Howard
or San Francisco. who holds the record
for black sea bass on rod and line. 4q3
pounds which he caught in the season of
1916, Is back at Avalon looking for
greater laurels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

on grubs Big Ash are taken at nigh
but night hshing Is not in the intere
of conservation.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
BRITISHERS Want
MEN TO JOIN ARMY
About 1000 of Their Nation
ais of Recruiting Age
in City
MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD AT THE GARRICK

In order TO arouse all Brltishers In
Wilmington and vicinity TO the needs
Of their mother country In these crit
lcal times, a meeting VIII be held
in this city Sunday evening, March TO-
at the Garrick Theatre. Well-known
local citizens will Join with officers Of
the British and Canadian Recruiting
Mission in making the agair a success
There will be no charg9'for admittance
and a general invitation has been is
sued TO the public.
The latest official British war moving
pictures will be shown at the theatre
as an important part of the program.
In addition there viii be addresses by
British and Canadian officers and
others
The local committee in charge Of the
movement Is composed Of Captain
Frank schwab. who viii preside; r. W.
Bacchus, vice-presldent Of the Hercules
Powder Company; Edward Ford, Ed
ward Banks E. S. Tai'e and Or. A. d.
Turner.
A number OF Delawareans who are
prominent socially have been asked es-
specially TO he present There will also
be delegations from the United States
Army and Navy. It is planned to- have
a group Of sailors in the boxes on one
side Of the house and the same number
Of soldiers on the other.
Colonel St. George L. Steele, c. B.
head Of the British and Canadian re-
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

the conflict and the outrages which
have been committed by the German
soldiers. He told Of the efforts be-
ing made by all the world opposed TO
Germany to blot out from tho world
the agencies which have brought about
the present conditions lie urged the
people to stand by the President and
to do everything possible to carry
out the war 90 a successful conclusion.
It is expected that every lodge OF
odd Fellows in the city Will have a
thrift society. II Is possible that there
may be several such societies In each
lodge. Active work by team captains
has commenced already and consider
able rivalry Is being shown in organl-
zation Of the different societies. Each
member Of a society pledges himself
TO save a certain amount each week or
each month, and turns this amount IN
to the treasurer, who credits the mem
Der with IL and ultimately delivers
thrift stamps or certificates according
10 the amount turned In.
Reports from different societies IN
the city report astonishingly large re-
suits. and members Of the odd Fellows
are determined 10 outdo as many as
possible OF the other societies, II is de-
clared
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
TABERNACLE RAIDED,
DOCUMENTS Seized
Writings Of Late Pastor
Russell Scrutinizsd for Evi-
dence of Treason
BELIEVE FOLLOWERS
OPPOSED RECRUITING

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Army
Intelligence Bureau and the United
States District Attorneys Office in
Brooklyn are scrutinizing a wagon load
or more Of papers and periodicals
seized Wednesday at the Bethel Home
and Brooklyn Tabernacle Of the follow
ers of the late Pastor Russell.
The raid on the headquarters Of the
local Russellites followed the arrests in
Toronto, Canada, Of eight members Of
the International Bible Students Asso-
citation, one of the organizations found
ed by the late "Christ's Seventh Mes
senger.' for selling the latter's posthum-
GUS work. The Finished Mystery"
one OF the many pacifst utterances
in this seventh and last volume of the
Paste or's" writings which aroused the
attention Of the Canadian and United
states authorities reads:
Nowhere in the New Testament IS
patriotism Ia narrow minded hatred Of
other peoples) encouraged Everywhere
and always murder in its every form is
forbidden. And yet under the guise Of
patriotism civil governments Of the
earth demand Of peace loving men the
sacrifice Of themselves and their loved
ones and the butchery Of their fellows,
and hail it as a duty demanded by the
laws Of heaven
This and other extracts from the
work are considered inimical to the
work Of recruiting, so much so that
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

cruiting mission for Pennsylvania, Del
aware, New Jersey. Maryland and Dis
trict Of Columbia. viii make one Of the
principal addresses. Colonel Steele,
who has a record Of more than thirty
eight years ia the British army, will
tell OF the needs OF the Britlshers az
this time. other speakers who have
been asked to appear include Mrs FL
phinstone Maitland, head Of the Blue
Cross in the United States, Command
er' F. r Payne. Of the United states
Naval Home, Philadelphia. and several
others. The Blue Cross is taking care
Of all Of the doss and many Of the
horses on the battlenelds Of Europe,
Recently The French government turned
over TO the Blue Gross entire charge of
the dog hospitals Mrs. Maitland will
tell Of the use Of the dog in the war.
The brass band recently formed at
the Harlan Shipyard viii make IFS first
public appearance at the gathering
Members OF the musical association
volunteered their services.
w L. Dockstader. owner Of the Gar
rick Theatre, offered the use Of The
building without charge
II is estimated that Wilmington con.
tains Adopt 1000 Britishers Of recruit
ing age There are only a few in the
remainder of The state.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
LIFE Underwriters
Fer WAR THR IT
CITY Odd Fellows Also
Pledge Financial Support
TO Government
Mr.. SCOTT TELLS
OF NATIONS NEEDS

Members of The Delaware Association
OF Life Underwriters met yesterday at
noon in the Offices. 302 Equltabls Build
ms and voted unqualified endorsement
OF the bill now pending In the National
Congress, and aimed TO bring about
compulsory military training under
posed TO launch a thrift society Or
ganization for the city ia accordance
with the suggestion Of Henry p. Scott.
State chairman, War Thrift. The or
sanitation will include schools, indus
trial plants. business houses and wher-
ever organization can be put into effect,
and each unit VIII be under its own
auspices. 10 is the aim TO create an
Organization OF not less than ten mem-
ners each member to pledge himself
OF herself TO save not less than %
cents a week for thrift stamps.
The meeting yesterday was the regu-
lar business meeting Of the association,
and reports Of committees were made
Appointment Of the following new
committees was announced as follows
Committee on taxation, j. + Price
y Blair Ely and A A. Wilmot.
Committee on conservation and edu-
Charles B. Palmer.
The following new members wer,
elected:
]. NJ. Doyle. William Conner, Lewis
Briokner. A. Schumtz, Of the Eduit-
able Life Of Washington: Henry Irv-
ing Bowles, of the National Life OF
Vermont. and Harry Pennington, Of the
Penn Mutual.
rnr1fttffrr rrrHIah rsHne admit n6
unanimously by the association mem
bers. follows:
Resolved. That we pledge our earn
est and unqualified support to secure
the enactment Of federal legislation
providing that the millions Of young
men. descendants Of all races and ma
tionalitles, annually arriving at military
training axe, shall have at least six
months intensive physical and military
training. coupled with such opportunity
to learn our language and our ideals
OF government as Is consistent with
making the alert. broad-gauge, self
reliant and red-blooded Americans
which the country needs for It's future
progress and security. the training TO
begin as soon as the cantonments are
conveniently available for that purpose
Members Of the different lodges Of
odd Fellows in the city will organize
thrift saving societies for the purchase
of thrift stamps and are expected soor
20 report large results.
At a meeting Of team captains anc
others in the lodge rooms Of Odd Eel
lows Temple. Tenth and King streets
last night. Henry P. Scott urged th'
need Of saving every cent possible
loanlng Il 10 the Government to assis
in prosecution OF the war.
He told many OF the horrors o
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

Crown Prosecutor Corley at Toronto
characterized the volume as rank
treason" The Watch Tower Bible and
Tract Society. the name Of the local
organization, has made no secret Of its
paciilst principles and many Of its
students have claimed exemption from
military service on this ground In a
recent test case a claim filed by one Of
them was overruled by the District
Exemption Board because he was not
a member Of an accredited religious
sect opposed to the war"
Investigation so far Of the FINISHED
Mystery" and other literature seized re-
veals that Pastor" Russell predicted in
1914 that world war would break out
and rage until 1918, when the end Of
the world would come-not a material
istic destruction Of all things, but the
overthrow Of present governments and
the birth Of "a federation Of the world "
In the absence Of Judge Rutherford,
successor Of the Pastor" Brother Mar
tin, in charge Of the /. B S A here, con-
tends that the arrest of bis Canadian
brethen and the present local predica-
ment are the result Of the luminosity
Of the preachers"
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
DEMOsTRATEs SEED PLANTING.

Miss Emily EXley, graduate or the
Knbler College Of Horticulture demon
strated the planting Of seeds and the
transplanting Of young seedlings be-
fore an interested audience in the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon. In
planting. the expert advised planting a
different vegetable between two va
rieties Of the same kind She also gave
advice on the organic manures to be
used in fertilizing the vegetable garden.
Glover. alfalfa, soy beans and other
cover crops were recommended, to be
planted and plowed under, when they
win dcay into valuable fertilizers. The
subject Of the lecture next Thursday
will be Varieties and Quantities Of
Seed
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
sANRNIANs sAXE FOODS

snecial 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA. March THE SMYRNA
Home Economies Association met IN
the basement of the public school last
Tuesday afte noon.
Miss Ethel NJ Dole, Kent county
agent. demonstrated nut loaf and buck
wheat spice cookies.
Personals-Nlrs. Carrie Farrell whose
home was in Smyrna for a number of
years has gone 20 live with her sister,
Mrs Ella Pennington. near MiddletoWn.
Mrs Jennie Cook who lived with Mrs.
Farrell is now visiting Philadelphia
relatives. and after a few weeks Will
make her home in Centreville, Md
Miss Anna Boddy, Of Wilmington, and
Ernest Shepherd, Of New York, were
recent guests Of Mrs. John Hutchinson,
OF Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
No More Rheumatism
Torturinr Pains and swollen Joints Vnnish
When Rhcunn Is Used.

rorturinr Pains and swollen Joints Vonish
when Rheumn Is Used
At last q real remedy for rheumatism
And a good one it must be when n B.
Danforth and good druggists everywhere
sell IL on the nO-cure, no pay basis
Rheumatics should hail the news with
great rejoicing. for II Is surely a remark
able remedy and has a record Of almost
unbelievable cures Read what J. r. oliver
OF Albany, Ga. says about its
81 had eciatic rheumatism Tor two
years and tried every medicine offered
for rheumatism. Tried many doctors, was
treated at one Of the best southern sann
toriums, and II I improved any ] did not
realize IT, I am n conductor on the Central
Of Georgia Railroad, and had secured q
pass to-Hot Springs. Ark, 70 take treat
ment About that time ] saw Rheuma ad
vertised and concluded 70 try It, ahnn-
doned my trip. took three bottles, and
now feel as well as ever. / am going 20
make everybody I see who has rheuma-
tism try H. I would not take hundred
thousand dollars for what Rheuma ma.
done for me- would rather be dead than
live as 7 was before the use Of kheuma.
II you have rheumatism In any FORM
don't delay-try Rheuma today. A large
bottle. sufficient for two weeks treatment
is not expensive and your money pacs
II It does not give you quick and joytuI
relief
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
AL PAINTEns To MEETING.

Under the auspices Of the Car and
Ship Painters Union, a meeting will
be held at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday af-
ternoon in the rooms OF the Machinlsts
Union, second floor Of the Turner
Building. Seventh and Market streets
International officers Of the Brother
hood Of Painters will address tho meet
ing. Car and ship painters employed
at the local yards are invited to at
farI
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
KILLS PAIN
in 5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Gout,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Chest
Colds and Sore Throat
Ended in Half the
Time It Takes
Other Remedies.
Big Box Only 25c

Aiustarine won't blister-it is always
ready for use-ft's grandmother's old-faeh-
pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy IN the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stin
neck, cramps in leg, earache hackache,
headache and toothache.
Begy's Mustarine-ask for IL by name. Is
made Of real, honest. yellow mustard-not
cheap subtitutes. Use IL freely TO draw
the pain from those sore feet-it's great
for chilblains, TOO. and for frosted feet