davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-29
Gunner Must Act Quickly.

The nature Of the quairs nigh; often
makes a long swing unavoida HE. Ter
hars the bird may rise 20 the north.
pass to the west and be killed IN tho
south.
II II had been possible to foresee that
the bird would swing about to the south
he fore being killed the gun might have
been pointed there. but in the meantime
the quail would probably have gone in
some other direction.
Shooting quail calls for care and sIll
in cover shooting. and the only sac
rule is to point your gun as near tha
bird as YOU can when he breaks and
shoot Is quickly rs you can get on.
The chief thing that should be re-
membered is that any bird flying away
from the gun. beneath the line OF aim
demands high holding whether or not
the mark is rising.
II the target ~ above the level OF tNs
eye lower holding may he sometimes
necessary even when the bird is grad
ually rising.
II bird rises near the gun and TIE
aim is taken direct the muzzle Is pointed
toward the ground. Now the bird NAV
fly away nearly along the ground 20
pigeons often do, and Yet the line -,
aim must rise steadily until the gun -
nearly In horizontal position.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Removing Porpoises' oily Taste.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept cS-One of the
Bureau of Fisheries agents advises
that the oily taste of the porpoise,
which may be more or less Objectionable
to some. can be avoided by removing
the connective tissue which lies between
the blubber and the meat
The sun., 1918-09-29

Clubs are trumps. z is in the lead
Y and Y want all six tricks.
z leads the queen of diamonds and
follows with the eight Y trumrs with
the king. The best defensive discard
for B seems to bee the trump.
leads the five OF trumps. and Y
leads another round. This forces B to
unguard the heart suit or give up the
ace of spades
The sun., 1918-09-29
wild Turkey Hunting In Penua.

Pennsylvania is the nearest State
where there Is wild turkey hunting, The
season begins November IS.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Mastery Among wild Animals.

Wild animals recognize mastery among
themselves. A hyena will not disturb a
feeding leopard and the jackal waits on
the hyena.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Birds independence Day.

July viii! hereafter he known as
BIRDS independence day 20 commence
rate the date President Wilson signed
the Canadian m!;ratory bird treaty en-
abling act.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Names Upland Opening Oct.

PORTLAND, Me. Sept. 2S.--Tuesday Is
the opening day Of the season for rabbit
squirrel and ruffed grouse.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Upland Season Open. Tuesday.

Upstate the season opens Tuesday
for rabbit. squirrel. ruffed grouse and
woodcock. On Long Island the season
begins for rabbit
The sun., 1918-09-29

Black.
The sun., 1918-09-29
New Hampshire Upland Season.

CONCORD. n, H.. Sept. 2s.-The season
for rabbit quail and ruffed grouse opens
In New Hampshire on Tuesday.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Uncle Sans Aim to Aid Housewife

WAsHINGToN, u. c.. Sept. 2S.-The
United States Bureau OF Fisheries has
been conducting experiments tS deter
mine the best methods OF preparing
fishery foods for the table. particularly
the new. the little used and the neglected
products OF the fisheries. The results of
the experiments are most encoura ging
The sun., 1918-09-29
Jersey Opening November 10.

The open season for upland game in
New Jersey begins November 10.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Upland Time In Two states.

In Massachusetts and Rhode Island
the upland game season begins Oh No
vsmber l.
The sun., 1918-09-29

The position shown in Problem No. 400
was particularly instructive end game
The distribution is: Black men on Is
and ~, king on 81. White man on 90,
king on I. Black to play and win. Here
are the moves that solve.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Hyena Child Killer.

Hyenas kill more people in Africa
than do lions. principally children. how
ever. for hyenas seldom attack adults.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Rabbit, Time in Pennsylvania.


The rabbit season opens In Pennsyl-
vania on November !.
The sun., 1918-09-29
Two Tourney. for Newark Club.

The Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club will hold a casting tournament on
, election day and another on October ~.
The sun., 1918-09-29
The Divided Mitre,

This puzzle was to divide a square,
from which one-quarter had been re-
moved. inside the dotted lines, into four
pieces of the same size and shape. Here
is the solution.
The sun., 1918-09-29
PennsyIvania's Upland sen.on.

The squirrel, quail and introduced
pheasant season opens October 20 In
Pennsylvania
The sun., 1918-09-29
SCHOOL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

J. c. says: Playing among strangers
At a summer hotel A does not like the
men he Is placed between. Is there any
rule under which he can demand a
change? b says not, as he would be
taking some other players favorite seat.
The laws allow any player to demand
that the cards be thrown round for posi-
tons at the table at the end OF every
or any hours play. The lowest card
has the choice of seats and the next
lowest sits on his immediate left; the
next lowest to his left again and so on.
This rule is borrowed from the older
one OF throwing a card between each
pair OF players at the table to determine
where a newcomer shall sit.
J. p. II. says: a, on the dealers left.
says he will open. and puts in his chips.
but Immediately discovers that he has
six cards and so announces. b bets the
pot is opened to all players except A,
whose hand Is foul. A bets the pot is
not opened. butsthat A has the right to
draw five cards.
There are two distinct questions at
nounced that his hand was foul and
his opening therefore illegal the pot is
not opened unless b had come in or
some other player beyond him II B had
passed. The law says a pot shall be
played for. even II illegally opened.
provided any one has come in against
the false openers" II no one has come
IN 1t is not opened. In the second ques-
tion. A has no right to draw any cards
or take any further part in that deal.
His hand is foul because he lifted and
looked at six cards or some part of them.
Euchre. Mrs. l.. says: Playing part
rers. deals, passes and assists.
X says that this means the dealer must
play alone. as assists are not allowed
This rule applies to large charity
games only. In the regular game any
assist prevents a lone hand. as the
osaler cannot play alone even II she
tykants to after having been assisted by
rer partner
~
q Five hundred. T. j. f. says: Clubs
.ste trumps. has the Joker and two
am nnaS Affair nj wing tho tua 40
The sun., 1918-09-29

RhinO Feared by African Natives.
The rhinoceros is most feared by
African natives.
The sun., 1918-09-29
PROBLEMS FOR SUN READERS,

HE solution OF bridge problem No.
499 depended on developing a
- tenace position IN the trump
suit and then forcing decards. Here is
ba let ~
The sun., 1918-09-29
Robins Nest Mid shot and Shell.

In No Mans Land in France a soldier
found robins nest in an empty shell
case.
The sun., 1918-09-29

Oct. \ Connecticut Open Time.
The Connecticut hunting season begins
October s.
The sun., 1918-09-29
QUAIL OPEN TIME
BEGINSNEXT MONT,
Seasons for New England ani
Middle States; No Hunting
Permitted Up State.
BIRDS CHARACTERISTICS
~ FIELD HUNTER.

The quail season opens next month
in New Hampshire, Connecticut and
PENNSYLVANIA. The New Hampshire oper.
ing day is October ; Connecticut, Octo.
her 8, and Pennsylvania. October 90
There Is no open season this year IN
Maine or in upstate New York couu.
ties. The Vermont season ls already
open.
November liz the opening day for
quail in Massachusetts (three counties
excepted). Rhode Island, Long Island
and in New Jersey November 10.
The bob white quail gives good shoot.
ing under many conditions, some OF
them so easy that many sportsmea COR
slider this bird the least difficult OF all
'nme birds to bag. while others ar.
difficult enough to call forth the bes.
Ikill Of the expert shot. The beginner
,an kill some quail and the veteran shot
will find that he cannot secure all bird,
shot at
The marked characteristics OF quail
are that the birds lie best - the dog
and rise nearer TO the gun than Other
birds Of the uplands. Quail are found
in both the open and in heavy cover
In an open. level ragHeed field Where
the weeds are knee high. Iuail sail away
on an even keel. as straight as an a.
row. and the average shot can often &c,
in good right and left barrel. When
flushed in heavy cover the flight OF the
quail is beyond the foresight Of tie
shooter, and he will swerve 80 quickly
as to escape the charge OF shot sent
directly at MIN.
One of the difficulties OF quail shoot-
ing lies In the very fact that he rises
near the gun. I. a bird rises within
ten feet Of the gun and continues SAL
ing around the shooters head AT n mile
a minute clip the chances are that ne
could not he killed in ten shots because
the bird and the gun change angles with
lightninglike rapidity. which Is beyond
the ability Of the most expert and quick
est shot to calculate.
The sun., 1918-09-29

The following letters are cut into the
stone upon an altar in Wales. under the
ten commapdments
r s v n .YP RFTc MN
V II X p T Il p C p T S T N
What is the key that will enable one
TO read the sentence?
The sun., 1918-09-29

q Five hundred, T. J. f. says: Clubs
ere Tumps A has the joker and two
email ones. After playing the two small
tlubs TO the bidders leads she declines
" play the Joker on the third lead, on
The sun., 1918-09-29
Checker BINDINGS.

Clubs are trumps and z leads. and
z to win four tricks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
FIGHTING TO SAVE
AMERICAN HOMES,
WRITES SOLDIER

Private Eugene Gaylor now in France
with the American Expeditionary
forces. has written the following let,
ter to Earl A. Thomas. Of this city:
II Just received your very welcome
letter which was forwarded to me
from Camp Mills. ] assure you
appreciate every letter l get. You
can't magine how we boys appreciate
n letter from our folks and friends in
the dear old U. 8. A.
"You spoke of mo going over the
top. Well. am sure to get chance
at 1t. perhaps late this fall. l think
this war will last at least another year
and perhaps two will be very for
tunate indeed, II ever see the states
again.
"The only thing that enables me to
stand the many obstacles OF soldier
life IN war times Is the one thought
that I am helping fight the battles Of
freedom IN the bloodiest war history
has known, and by so doing will help
keep my father and mother from dying
in a penniless condition under the !ron
rule Of the kaiser Next tn my own
family am also carrying a picture Of
the other American homes we are all
fighting for. such as I had pictured
to me in your home last winter with
your comfortable little family sitting
around the Preside
II suppose you know that got my
appointment az postal clerk from
that examination took just before
going to Lafayette. received the ap-
pointment June 49,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
ROLLqfHONOR
xsususuzuaur ffR assssasssaa

Army casualties issued in two sec,
lions Tuesday show; Killed In action
149: missing in action 22O; wounded
severely All; died Of wounds AS; died
in aeroplane accident 2; wounded 20:
died OF disease 8; prisoners l; died OF
accident s; total 93s.
Marine corps casualties show: Kill
ed In action Z; died OF wounds 4;
wounded severely Z; died Of disease l.;
total 10: grand total, 3,040.
Indiana men named are: Charles
Wesley Jones, Vincennes. Clifton Earl
Peterson, Kirklin. died in action; Ken
meth Bronnenberg Anderson, Law
renee Harold Daley. Brooklyn; Her
man Jewell, Sullivan Charles Mosck-
ero. Clinton, Earl Rafferty,, Princeton,
William Gergacz, South Bend. Carey
D. Holbrook. Shelbyville, Jacob Ken
chuk, Hammond, Edgar Lower, Mil
lersyille, John j. Ney, Hammond. Ev-
erett Paugh, Benham. Corp. Claude W.
Crimson, Indianapolis, Zav McClain,
Danville, Edward w. Paulin, Williams
port, John c. Sanderson, Terre Haute,
Curtis Young, Princeton, wounded Sc
verely; Howard Armstrong, Richmond
Pete Guarney, Gary, Charles J. Ketter-
man, Martinsville, Earl D. Magnctt,
Upton, William A. Papke, East Agry,
Arthur Parnell, Loogoottee, John FL
lett Coatesville. Benno Timm, Michi-
gan City. Sam Todor. Indiana Harbor.
, Edward Wandry, Knots. Albert Will
liam Yoder Richmond, Lyonel ]. Kern,
Bloomfield, Noah r. Livinghouse, La
Porte, George Luebker, La Porte,
James Edgar Pelton, Richmond, and
Charles A. Sturm, Indianapolis, miss
ing in action.
Ohio men listed are: Lieut.. Karl S.
McComb, Napoleon, Corp. Lloyd Shrig-
ley. Toledo, Alex Wieszomerski. Cleve-
lard, killed in action; Warren c.
Smith, Oxford, died of wounds; Their
on Belts, Cleveland. Harry Edward
Gable, Versailles, William F. Cole,
Greenville, Robert H. Cook, Cincinnati,
Julius A. Helwig, New Lyme. Ralph
Hoffman, Cleveland. Bert G Kenan,
Toledo, John Kolvasci. Barberton,
James Paul McCouch. College Corner,
Fred A. Thornton, Glouster, Waiter T.
Marshall. Cleveland. Adolph Schurr,
Cleveland, Sergt. Wilbur j. Boyd, Mar.
ion. Otto V. Couchot. Dayton, Corp.
George T. Fite. Stout. Charles H.
Abels. Akron. Tony Thomas, Dayton,
Leroy F. Craig, Mansfield. Salvatore
Shirripie, Youngstown, Vasilir Yrs
achy. Dayton. wounded severely: Mike
Czerniejewski. Toledo, Anton J. Kra-
mer, Berea, Harry John Schmidt. Sc
vile, Paul Herman Roberts, Loveland,
missing In action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
DON'T BECRUDCE
YOUR SACRIFICES.
URGES YANKEE

Over here a lot Of people live in
one room and house the cows, chick
ems. hogs and horses in the next.
But we have succeeded in getting into
a very nice barn today" said Harold
Hiatt with an American-French artil-
lery company, in a letter recently re-
ceived by his sister. But to tell the
truth, l wouldn't miss the experience
of all this for anything.
The people where we are can speak
absolutely no English. So it is seeing
France from little different angle
than l have heretofore.
Yesterday l went out to get few
things / needed. l thought that
might get my picture taken, but there
was only one photographer and his
pictures were so bad that l decided
l wouldn't. Perhaps I will if l ever
get leave of absence and can 60 to
large town.
I'VE are being fed better at pres
ent than before. But we need it and
will earn it some day. l hear you are
on rations at home. If you could see
the conditions that exist over here.
I do not think you would consider it
any great hardship.
Time goes fast to me. l have
been in now six months, and it does
not seem long at ALL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
Am in the Trenches Nou'
Writes Corp. John Whalen,
Serving lyith u. S. Forces

Corporal John w. Whalen, with A.
E. F., praised his commanding captain
in a Letter to his mother, Mrs. Callie
NJ. Whalen. Eve got back our old
company commander the other day"
he said. And he is surely the finest
man In the world. We everyone of us
like him. We knew in minute when
he was back, for his fatherly care
can be felt throughout the entire COM
pany. He is always doing something
for us, buying us candy, tobacco, or
something. His name is Captain
FitZman
Il am in the best of health. and in
the trenches now. Like it fine and
dandy-better every day.
we are in a great place now-fne
country of course, but nothing to the
good old United States.
"All the boys seem to like the coun-
try and enjoy the life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
OXFORD SOLDIER IS
CITED FOR BRAVERY
BY FRENCH ARMY

OXFORD, O., Sept. 10.-Harry w
Kumler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
Kumler. a flyer with the French army
has sent his parents medal Of honor
which he recently received; also the
official citation, which reads:
Citation of honor to Second Lieut.
Kumler, 18th company, group of
bombardment 9, esquadrille 1913, an
American observer remarkable for his
speed, courage and ability. The 10th
of August, 1918, he gave proof OF an
admirable courage, and Of the most
splendid scorn of danger; and in car
rying on violent fight with five enc
my aviators he probably brought down
one of them, returning with his ma
chine shot full of bullet holes"
Young Kumler was born and
brought up in this village. He was
graduated from Miami University in
1916
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10

In fact 1t is often used as a deodor-
izer and disinfectant.
KILLS FLEAs ON DOGS
II you have pet dog who is in
tested with fleas take a little p. d.
Q. mixture in your hand and rub it
into the fur. Then watch the fleas
loop the loop. They will be deader
than King Solomon before they hit
the floor.
CHICKEN LICE DESTROYER
Have your chickens got lice?
Don't hesitate. Get package Of
p. d. O.. make a gallon Of lice-de-
stroyer from 1t as directed and then
get busy in the henhouse. It's so
easy you'll laugh and so will the
see a chicken laugh? Try this and
watch 'em.
FOR ANTS
AND COCkROACHES
The ants and cockroaches stand
Just as good a chance Of surviving
treatment Of r. d. @. as a snow
ball In Justly famed Heat Resort
IT swats them and their eggs with
wallop that puts their whole gen.
Grafton out OF business. Use 1t on
furs In storage to kill and keep out
moths
A BEDBUG SPOUT
Every package Of P. D. O. contains
patent spout that fits any ordinary
bottle. 1t will enable you to reach
the hard-to- get-at places and save
lots OF Juice. When buying look for
the Devil Heads on every package
of p. d. O.. then you'll be sure to
get the genuine.
OWL CHEMICAL COMPANY,
Terre Haute. Ind
For sale by A. G. Luken & Co, and
other leading druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
PeSky Bed Bugs

Doctors declare that bedbugs and
other vermin are the most to be
feared means OF spreading such
diseases as consumption. spinal
meningitis and other infectious
troubles. There Is no disgrace in
getting bedbugs in your home, be-
cause that can't be avoided. but 1t
IS a disgrace to permit them TO re-
main and thrive when IL Is so easy
to get rid OF them with the new
chemical compound. p. d. O.. which
actually puts an end to these pesky
devils.
A MILLION BEDBUGs
A 35c package Of this golden
chemical will make quart OF
mixture that Is so deadly to bed
bugs that It would KIN a million Of
them IL you could get that many to-
gether. If they were as big as your
hand 1t would swat them just as
well And not only the live ones.
but the future generations as WELL
because once 1t hits the eggs they
are goners.
CUT THIS OUT
Your druggist has P. D. Q. (Pesky
Devils Quietus) and will be glad to
furnish II for 35 cents. One 35c
package makes a quart OF the mix
fashioned bug-killer Some drug
gists may try to sell you something
else. Don't accept substitute. II
your druggist hasn't p. ID. O.. send
us his name and 35 cents and we
will send you package postage
prepaid to your address.
WILL NOT DAMAGE GOODS
=. u. Q. Will not injure delicate
fabrics, clothing, carpets. furniture,
bedding, wall paper or woodwork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
OUR BOYS

Don't worry your head what to call 'em.
Be it Sammie. or Buddie, or Yank;
So far they don't need any calling,
They're all in the very front rank.
Where bullets are flying the thickest,
Where Germans try hardest to stick,
You'll find our boys in the saddle
And showing the Huns a new trick.
There's only one fear that besets them
That weighs on their minds every
day
'Tis the fear that the war may be over
Before they're called into the fray.
So call them whatever you fancy,
Be it Sammie, or Ruddie, or Yank;
They're getting the goat of the kaiser,
And safely on that you can bank.
L. A. HANDLEY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
WATERLOO, IND.

The Red Cross meeting will be with
Mrs. Levi Green Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Broaddus and
daughter were in Richmond Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Fiant enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
F. r. Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Farr. =. Mrs. Estella Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. Emmit Fiant attended the
State Fair Friday. Rev. James
Gardner spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Metz spent Saturday and Sun
day as guests of Mr.. Metz's parents.
near Brookville. Mr.. and Mrs. Jes-
sic Lambert near Centerville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Reth-
erford and family. -. Miss Geneva
Wright of Fountain City is spending a
few days with Misses Effie and Ber-
nice Wright. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Car
ter entertained at dinner yesterday,
Mrs. Bell Layson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice Wilson and son.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
LESTER HARMON
IS KILLED At Marine

WINCHESTER, Ind, Sept. 9.-Pri-
vate Lester Harmon is reported killed
in action in the Marne offensive in
July. His mother Mrs. Anna Boswell.
has received a letter from the second
lieutenant of her sons company, tell
ing her of his death.
Harmon left here last fall and was
at Camp Taylor and Camp Shelby,
sailing for France in June. He was "a
years old and had lived in Winches-
ter all his life. This is the fifth casul-
ty from this county.
Harmon is survived by his mother
and a sister, 4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
Yankee Soldiers Die
Facing Tovard Germany
(From the Stars and Stripes.)

(From the Stars and Stripes.)
The chaplains from two Yankee reg
iments that had stormed the slopes
above the Ourcq came YEARLY back
at shutdown from the task Of burying
the dead. They were two much up
lifted men, and their eyes were shining
as they made their brief but eloquent
report.
"In all that battlefield" they said.
I'VE found, without a single exception,
that every one of those boys had died
crouching forward with his face to-
ward Germany"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-10
Wilson Gives Up Plan
for Liberty Loan Tour

WASHINGTON, Sept 10.-Indefinite
abandonment of President Wilson's
plan for a trans-continental speaking
tour for the fourth liberty loan was
announced today at the white house.