davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25

By the British for just such purpose
from an extensive mud flat.
Although characterized by Caucasi.
an observers as sullen in their politi.
cal antipathies, the Cantonese are a
cheerful, industrious and intelligent
people in their daily lives. They &C.
cept philosophically their many hard
ships and receive with stoical forti-
tude the visitations of pestilence,
which from time to time remove much
Of the surplus population.
Perhaps it was the scarcity Of food
which caused the Cantonese to in
clude in their menus many deli
cacies' not so classed by western peo-
pie. For example, there is a breed of
dog which is fattened in this great
city and much priced by those who
can afford more than rico diet. Cats,
hawks and birds nests, are also re
garded as appetizing viands.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25
Endurance of Soldiers
Is Amazing
By DR.. S. A. sARGETlcH. Washington. D. c.

of soldiers had their feet Frozen In hospital which
has 500 BEDS the feet than seventy soldiers had to amutated
foot that would
freezing has discovered 1t agreed by
that nothing the of shoes socks boots cggngs will
freezing 1t condition due to chilling the whole body which
circulation the immediate covering the feet will not stop
Surgeons recommended that orders be issued soldiers the
cold weather stamp their feet to keep their blood IN
circulation This other exercise the only keep the blood in
circulation.
reported the Serbian of soldiers who
of the ardp deliberately off their shoes and
allowed order be sent hospital 1t
remarkable soldiers this class Indeed the
Judgment the oical of the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25
Some Women Are
Benefited By Fads
BY c. P. GILMORE, Baltimore, Md.

aged weary Life for very Of made of many
commonplace hnghe work from day day. the associates
the same surroundings who has her first youth
the commercial should have indeed
must interests outside of her work.
Do your friends should hear have gone
in for fad" right ahead regardless of their criticism. The
another tired who takes fad generally very
much in need of adopting one herself.
Anything that any kind Of legitimate purpose most
mendable little that will help to make stronger
mentally physically, is far than its int IS Id
all truth a blessing disguise
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25
Fight Colds With Fresh
Air and Exercise
BY Miriam NJ. Haynes Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colo.

cause for the cold has already been taken 1t sy to neglect colds
for of the earliest symptoms of pneumonia bronchitis and nu
prevail winter because brought
confined relations the these diseases becomes
and frequent They affect chiefly those Of indoor life and
patton Those who most exposed to the weather least likely
have them
Good ventilation important preventive and plenty OF
fresh air is absolutely necessary all of the time
heated lighted with gas oil need special attcn
ton for their proper ventilation.
window sash should be lowered at the
raised at the bottom during sleeping hours Sleep always
refreshing a cold A close sleeping is dangerous
tonic is fresh air.
The best restorative is sleep.
stmuant is
Fatigue calls for rest, not the spur.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25
A Rest Cure.

what a horrible reader that Cir:
is you got for your invalid husband:
She would put me to sleep in no time
Ssh! don't let her hear me, but
that's just what We got her for"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25

Military Observers in Eu-
rope have been astonished
at the endurance of the SOL
diers in the western theater
Of the European war.
The weather during the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25

Probably m ore people
suffer from colds during
February and March than
at any other time. We feel
a sudden chill and say we
care taking cold" The
chill is the effect, not the
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25

Fads have been frowned
upon and laughed at, but a
fad has often caused a WON.
an to forget mental and
physical ills.
The strongest-hearted OF
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1916-05-25

Are fashions in dress an
index of intelligence:
Rather of a lack of it. Not
that there are not plenty of
reasons given both for the
difference in fashions from
opo co,cop IN Tho nayt Int
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
THE RURAL CREDITS LAW

When the remarkable record of
Legislative achievement of the Will
son administration is reviewed the
rural credits law will rank first in
the minds of many and among the
greatest in the opinion of all. 1t is
of more value to the farming popu-
lation of the country, the basic ele-
ment of the nation, than all the leg
islation in their behalf'passed by the
Republicans in the last half century
The farmer can give the best Sc
curity in the world. 1t cannot be
lost, hidden or destroyed. or perma-
nently injured. Bad management
may cause manufacturing, mercan-
tile, railroad or other STOCK, to drop
from 5000 a share to far below par
There are no such fluctuations in
land values.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
CAR SHORTAGE STILL
RETARDS MOVEMENT OF
SAN LUIS VALLEY SPUDS

Notwithstanding the fact that the
potato market is better at the pres
ent time than at any time since the
development OF the valley it has been
impossible for railroads to furnish
sufficient equipment to properly han
die the enormous crop
The ear shortage not only exists
in this locality but all over the Uni
ted States shippers are experiencing
the same trouble We are advised
this is due in large measure to the
fact that between 100000 and 500
900 loaded box cars are being held
at Atlantic coast points on account
of insufficient transportation to take
care of the export trade, embargoes
on export and limited facilities.
Over half of these cars belong ito
lines west of the Mississippi river.
A great majority of the surplus
refrigerator cars are in service in
the Pacific coast territory Up to the
present time the Missouri Pacific has
furnished approximately ninety per
cent of the refrigerator equipment
that has been used in moving the po-
tato crop in the San Luis valley and
in consideration of this fact is justly
entitled to the lions share of the
business that moves to the territory
reached by that line. Here's hoping
we get the crop moved before frost
catches us
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
THE NEED OF A
BETTER PLAYGROUND

The first thing that impresses one
upon seeing the grounds of the
Monte Vista schools is their bare
ness. There is no green grass, and
the grounds are always dirty and
dry. The dust from these grounds
enters the rooms and makes more
work for the janitor. Because of
the dry dusty soil of the Fairgrounds
1t is nearly impossible to raise any
kind of flowers.
How much more attractive the
grounds would be if they were seed
ed. This could be done very easily
in the spring If in the late winter
and early spring it were fertilized
and prepared. The children would
gladly stay off the parts that had
been seeded, for the remaining few
weeks, and the grass would be well
started by the time school would
start in the Autumn.
The green grass is much more
healthful, and more pleasing for the
children to play upon than the dirty
ground. Any mother prefers to wash
grass stains from the clothes rather
than dirt. Flowers could be planted.
and these would brighten the ap-
pearance of the yard.
If such improvements were made
there might be an incentive to stu
dents to spend leisure time on the
school ground rather than on the
street Inviting benches would claim
the idle students.
One sometimes wonders why this
town, up-to-date in many respects,
Is so far behind in the matter of
public school Improvement. Few
towns the size of ours can exhibit
such an ill-kept school yard. Sure
ly, If the Parent-Teacher association
wants to work, or if citizens are pub
lie spirited, here is the field for their
work.-El Monte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
SAGUACHE LADY
BADLY INJURED

A bad runaway accident occurred
Friday during the Saguache fair,
when Mrs. John Johnson, living
south Of Saguache, was seriously in
jured.
NJ. Johnson, wife and son were
driving toward the fair grounds,
with young team, which became
frightened when some men on horse
back rode up-behind them.
The team started to run and struck
the buggy against a mail box, a
wheel was torn off and the occupants
thrown from the buggy. Mr.. John
son and little son escaped with only
a few bruises, but Mrs. Johnson re-
ceived bad scalp wound, slight
fracture OF the skull and broken leg
Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

dustrial despotism practiced by coal
interests in southern Colorado had
brought our commonwealth to the
verge of catastrophe, and the candi-
date of the Republican party became
both before and after election, the
instrument of those forces.
Under these circumstances, it
follows that a large number of the
progressives of Colorado will renew
their evidence of Independent fealt ?
to the nations best promises and
traditions by casting their ballots in
the main in 1916 for those whose
records create confidence that they
genuinely accept the leadership OF
President Wilson"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
RANCH HOUSE BURNED

Sam Bernard's house in the Bowen
neighborhood burned to the ground
Tuesday forenoon about 10 o'clock.
On account of the high wind blowing
a small amount of bedding and wear
ing apparel was the only property
saved from the house, while every
thing else, including s 1000 worth of
furniture was destroyed. The build
ing was insured. Several stacks of
hay near the house were threatened
but the direction of the wind pre-
vented the flames from reaching
them.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr.. Bernard and neighbor We're in
the house talking and the house
keeper, who happened to be out in
the yard, discovered the smell of
smoke. She notified the men and
they were able to hear the cracking
of flames in the walls but were pow
'erless to stop the progress of the fire
which in a short time utterly demol-
ished the building and the contents
of the cellar.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

The Monte Vista ball club motored
to Durango Tuesday morning to take
part in the baseball tournament at
the Fair at that place. They report
good trip over the new highway
and reached Durango without trou-
bic. On Wednesday Monte Vista de-
feated Bayfield,, to 3, Macarthur
pitching no-hit game up the ninth
inning. Monte went against Durango
ihursday, but no report has been re-
ceiVed OF the result of that gam
Hayes was to pitch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07
MEXICAN FOUND
DEAD IN PLAZA

Bonifacio Martinez. about 10 years
of age, was found dead in bed at
Seven-Mile Plaza Thursday morning
AS the dead man was found occupy
ing bed in the house of Pedro Tru-
jillo, which was not his accustomed
place of repose, it was thought best
by the authorities to have the body
brought to the coroner's place of
business and conduct an inquiry as
to the cause of death This was
done and Coroner Woods ordered a
post mortem examination but the
skill of three physicians and sur
geons failed to establish direct
cause of the deceasement. 1t was,
however determined that the dead
man had not been the victim of bod
lily assault, which set aside the ru-
mOrs of murder. There were no
marks upon the body showing the eff
feet of blows or assault ard the con-
tents of the stomach disclosed no
death-dealing potion.
Upon the findings of the physicians
the coroner decided that an inquest
was unnecessary and a needless ex-
pense to the county. We are ad-
vised, however, that the relatives of
the deceased will prosecute Mr.. Tru-
iillo.
1t seems that the celebratio of
San Francisco day at the plaza in
cluded the drinking of quantity of
booze and that Martinez was taken
home in the evening by Mr.. Trujillo
somewhat under the influence there
of. Trujillo states that he went to
bed with Martinez and that both
were alive at that time, but that he
discovered early in the morning that
his bed-fellow was a corpse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Wasson and
arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs.
Wasson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Wells. They made the trip in
their Chalmers car, coming by way
of Salida and expect to return by way
of La Veta Pass and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Mrs. A. b. Van Nostrand and Mrs.
G. w. Hawkins left Wednesday even
ing for Lowell, Wyo., called by the
serious illness of both Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hawkins, who are reported to
have typhoid fever
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

w. H. Barley has demonstrated a
ing hogs to market. He has "A trailer
attached to his Ford which is de-
signed to accommodate six or eight
the Wilcox ranch to town in short
order and without shrink
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Bruce Manning and Miss Ethel
Brown of Creole were married at
that place Sept. 27. says the Creede
Candle. Bruce is quito well known
in the valley. His former wife was
Miss Effie Allen of this place, from
whom he was divorced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

a very popular demonstration of
stoves and ranges has been carried
on at the Rio Grande Hardware store
the latter part of the week, during
the afternoons OF which refreshments
were served.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-10-07

Harry Kelley, of Las Vegas, N. M,
has been in Monte Vista several days
in the interest of his wholesale gro
cery store, and incidentally buying
wool
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09
1oadoner BiIder.

lls6er bos 0ffentIids 2eben in 2ons
bon plauoert elm beutI4er &orreIpons
bent in feinen @inoriiden bon elmer
ReiIe nab GnsIonb:
Sn 2Onbon fpielen bic @lobetrotz
ters feline Rolle, unO besbalb lit bur9
ibr 9lusbleibsn bem Gonooner Stroz
benleben fein 9arotteriitiIdes Merts
mol ni9t enti9punben. Wit benz
Wa6fen Der Qlrmee bat bas 9sben
in 2pnbon an Gmiigteit cher 5us als
obgenommen. Cine MoIie MilitGr
1T um bic Sopitole ton5entriert. 9tu9
bic gtrmee BON SffiSieren unb Be-
amten. bic our SrgoniIation unS
9ertuoGtung bes RieIenbeeres notlpsns
big lit, trdgt bosu BEL, 2Onbon gu
beleben, nm 10 mebr, Gls biele Diff
siere uno 8eomte Der gutiituierten
&IoiIe nit ibren Samilien in ben
9otels BON 2onboh ippbnen. Sn
GngIonb iiEo bic bunten Yarabeunis
formen ebenfolIs perI9punben, ipis
auf bem Sentiment, uno an ibre
SteIle bic Gbotifar6en getreten. SieIe
gel6braune Uniform 1T aIIerbinss in
GnslonO teire Neubeit, benn f6on
fir friibere &riege ipurbe bic engIiz
i9e Grpeoitionsormee in biefen Sars
Ben einsetleibet. Die engIii6e llnis
form erfdeint i'm oGlsemeinen oIs
Guberit prattii9 unb in erIter 2inie
fir borte arbeit beitimmt. Der 1lns
terIdieb sipiI6en Sffisierss unb
Nnnnf9aftsuniform lit taum bes
mertbar, mas bas bemptratiIde 4uge
defenders onsenebm empfinbet. @ofa
fen iperben auBer Sienit feline sstras
gen; Der en9liI9e @ebrmann fiibrt
on Stelle bes 8oionetts ober SGbels
einen Iei9tsn Stod in Der Sanb.
Sos 9etrogen Der SFfisiere auf ben
StraBen, in Reitnuronts unb in So.
teIs bringt 10 rt9t beutlid bic vbri-
tish dignity" gum ausbrud. Sein
ganSes 8enebmen unb feline gan5e
aeuberli6tett 1T oarauf seri9tet, iia
i'm DffentIi4en 2eben 10 unauffGlIig
als mOgIih gu MADDEN, unb gerabe
baour4 srbdlt er Ieinen ipiirbigen
anitrid. Die fhottif6en Resimens
ter baben alIerbings in ibrer aeuBsrs
li6teit bur9 ibrs sisenartige llnis
form ettpas gtufIsbenerregsnbes. Die
armeeeinteiIung in 9roBbritannisn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09
HnmdnicuS GetreiOripeider.

Ser RotionoIrei6tum Rumdniens
uno feline ProOuitiDnslruit berubt in
erfter 2inis ouT iemem NuBerOrosntli4
fru9tbarep 8ooen. Der beutc nod ires
Der oes 9iin9eus nod bss tiefen
Pfliigens beoorf. uno penn troBs
Dem Iid Der 9lderbau nod nuf pers
bdltuismGbi9 tiefer Stufe beFinoet,
70 gilt bns 4ono bod felt Subren
als zines Der beOeutenoTten europuis
[den 2lusfubrlGnber fir GetreiOe.
Seine Nusfubr eritrsdt Il6 oornebm.
lid cuf Nnis uno gDei8sn. ierner ouf
@erTte uno Roggen. uuo euoli9 ouf
Sofer. SirIe. Selioot uIU, unb bat
fid gum 8siIpieI con 1880 Bis 1886
UNI so pro5eht srbo9t. Die Wei5ens
ernte RumGniens luur0e Dor einem
Sabr ouf minoeItens 45 Wlillionen
Settolitsr (etpu 140 NilliOnen gus
fbe0 gefdGBt. bei elmer g(ubuuild4e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

Gnttpidlung sroBer 2ruppsnmaR.n
nidbt fonberli9 giinItiges Seldnoe
sntltebt, 6os in muu4en 8e5iebunseu
en- bic @eituItung Der Ialuei5er 8rrs
olpen srinnert.
Gong beIonoere Bsa9tung bers
hienen babel bic SronsIplponiI9en
@lpen, bic BON SrIpipu an Der 0onau
an bis buIbipegs segen bic 8utopina
bin bos @rensgebirge tilben, lpoielbR
iie Damn bon ben 8dlOtarpathen obs
6sl0it iperOen. llsbsr pno bur4 pie
SransiplpaniI6en 4lpen fii6rt eirs
Reibe bon llebergdn9en unb SIuBs
bur9briiden, bur9 tpeI9 leBtere i4
ou9 bic BON einem 2anOe ins amber.
loufenosn 9abnIinien pinben, un6
lie in erIter 2inie ats @inmari4-
ilroBen in 8etrabt fommen. @s fino
ties Dor allem Der 9ur99dng unmit'
tslbor nDroli9 Der 0pnau BEL Srs
fripa. Der no9 petrcienb fiibrenps
@uItanpaB, Der 9uri3bru9 bel Ro'
ter Surm, bur9 ben ii6 bic 8abns
linie na6 Sermanni!aOt unb bss
2ouf oes Qtlt p0er, p;. er rum1nil9
eenonnt ipirb, Der 2l!utd binour4s
Sisbt, Der PrebealpuB nit benz Bus
iareIt nit &rpaItoot DerbinbennsI
S9ienenipeg unb Der ins obere 9lIts
tai ipeiienbe SiInSpoB. en- ben BulOs
farpotbsn fplgen Damn Der ebenfalls
ron elmer gabnIinis bstabrene 9Dmess
paB unb Der ms Sal Ser Maros fiib'
rtnbe S0lgbesiibergong. Ddbei babeu
hieie uebergdnge fir ben oiterrsihis
Shen @erteibiger ben Ra9teil, baB
Iie BON Sii0en uno ten Often bsr
fcntre6t aufeinonbert'sTfen uno ii4
auf 0ieie BeiIe segenIsitig fIontiersn.
0ieTe unsiinItise 8eitaltung Der
@renaberbdItnii1e mag fir bic Oiters
reibii9sunsorii6e Sctresleituns nit
Elm 9runb fir ibr anfGnsli9es 9ers
taItsn benz rumGntI5en 8ormarIde
esseniiber ssipeien fsin 9ieTes bat
LstanntIi6 forin bsitan0sn, bic .borz
gei9obenen @ren3Iiellansen tampflps
Su rGumen unb ii9 in lueitIi9cr Ri9s
tuns in porbereitete StelIunssn sus
,iidsu5iebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

Sipeiten 8oltantrieg bon 1918, 0as
tim bort feline beutige @rense einges
trasen bat. Deniger betannt bonn mis
iitGrii9en Stanbpuntte aus 6urIts
bas rumdniidzunsariihe Gren3ges
biet fein, oenn es 1T lanse Sabre bins
our9 bon ben europdii9en 8rieseu
unberiibrt geblieben. @s bat nur i'm
Srienttriege 1886 noriiberssbeno
cine seiuihe gotle geIpielt, aIs SeIters
reid Sur 8ebrobung BON RuBlonb Sur
8sieBung Der Oumnligen 0ouaufiirs
iientiimer i6ritt unb gu bieiem 3pets
te cine 9rmse in @aliSisn unb cine
5peite in Siebenbiirstn unO in Der
gutoipina auffellte.
9iefes @rensgebiet miro sebilbet
ron bem friibsren Srobfiiritentum
Siebenbiirgen, oos feline ebemalige
SsIbi itGnbisteit rplIItGnOig uerloren
bat uno felt 1867 nit ungarn poli<
tiI9 pereinist unb infolgeoeFsu ppls
itGnbig maspariihcr @ertpaItung rnz
teritsllt lit, obslei9 Der 9robtetG ieis
ner 8eb6ltsrung, iiber so prosent,
Gus RumGnen beitebt. 8eios 5attoren
iinb iebr 5u bsa9tsn. Sic babe1
i9ren reibli9en gluteil an 8riegss
entI9luB RumGniens. Die pOlitiitte
HieberIage Der Iiebenbiirgif9en Rus
mdnen bon feiten Der ungnrifhen
Wabtbober fat i'm &5nigrei9 RumGs
MEN f6on Iange rine Str0mung 9es
f6offen, Die Der irrebentii6en propus
sonoa in StaIien p1Iig tongruent 1T
unb na9 Dem ftnatlidsn 3uIummenz
f6luB oller &jebiete ruff, in benen bic
bic rumGniI9e Munhart seipro9en
miro. 90 fat es bsnu nibt I9per sss
gaIten, ben Gnti9luB gum 4rieg.,
Dem in erIter Qinie pirti6uftIi9e
Wiomente gu @runos lugen, nationas
liitii9 gu brapieren.
Die grOBrumdniiaen 8sItrs6unssn
bueen oonn aud, neben Den beIons
Oeren operntipen Gripdguugen, boSu
stfiibrt, gu einem iofortigsn Girs
marid nit bstrd9tliden 8rGften i'll
Siebenbiirgsn gu i6rsiten. Wda
burfts bOffsn, cine piatse 9epDItss
ring gu finOen. bic ben SnOaior
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

T. eilolpecr in eurue; aufua6mefa6 $4,000 sounen

Silo bebsdt cine 5lGds bon 5000
Quo6ratmster unb beiibt cine SObs
Don 81 Mleter (Oon Der Soble bis
gum STRIP. Die Stunoenleiitun9
Der Observation-Disclosures betrG9t
Bis Su 100000 &ilogramm, 10 bob
elm 5000 SOnnen Sampfer in einem
Sage beIaben tuerben lam.
lin ben gang 9elunIti9en 8etreibes
umI9Gog aus 9onnui9iffen in Sees
oampfer Su beipdltigeu uno bo6ei Die
Ra6teile Der lnngfamen, uuseIunben
unb unipirtIdoftli9en Sanoorbeit gu
beIeitigen, puroe bereits Dor IL Sob
rem nit benz 8au bon i9pimmenoen
8ederpertsn begonnen, uno ieitbem
fnb 10 berdrtige GleUntorI9iffe. bic
in ben 9onaubGfsn @aluB, 8rnilu
un0 Sulina nrbeiteu, fertiggsitellt.
Neuerbings tpurOen fir Die rumdnis
i6e Re9ierung aud bic eriten aorns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09
Oie? nemen 1trieesisbampl65e.

9ur9 ben Gintritt Jpumdniens IN
bic Sleibe Der trtegfiibrenbsn Staaten
purOen ben bisberigen2riegs
ben nod ein paar fpeitere bin3uges
fiigt. Sn 8stra9t tommen babel DOT
alien Oas rumGniI9 unsarii9e
Grsnsgt5iet, Die 9onouitrede Doh
Orfopa biz Sltenisa unS bic Stpiih:n
Der 9onnu unO bem S@par5cn Mees
re Iiegenoe 9o6rubI9a nit benz bull
SdrtIdsrumGniI4en Sren5lonO. 8on
bieien 9sbisten finS bic beiben Iestz
genannten betnnnt our9 ibre trieges
Ride 9esongenIdaft ser neueren 3eit.
Die Sonauitrede 1T IS bOr olle;z
hur4 ben ruiIiI4s stiirtiihen aries
ron 1877-78, bic 9obrubT9a bur9
tas gingreifsn Gumdniens in ben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09
bandSranatsHwsrfeH ais sport.

Siir5lid purbe auf elmer Spor!ss
Tdau in Gbotdm (GngTunb) gum ers
itenmaI bas Sanbgranatsniperfeu ola
Sport se3eist. Der Werfer itano in
einem 9ang, Der aus in spei Reibsn
apilden StanSen aufgeipannten Siis
9ern ge6iloet mar unb in Der 8reite
unb Siefs esnau 6ie Mabe Der iibs
liden S9iiBeasrGben seiste. Bon
bort aus mari er na9 einem be-
itimmten 3iel tiinitli9e Sanbgronns
ten. 9leidSeitig bdben aud bic bslts
Iden Sportspereine i'm ginberitGa6s
nis nit benz preuBiihen 9riegsmis
niIterium folsenbe @nleitungsn un0
8eitimmungen oussearbeitet: Sns
Werfen bon Senbgrunaten geI6isbt:
1. gus 3ielpurf na9 elmer luasre6s
ten S6eibs nit bier Riusen om 8os
ben getpeiBt (Dur9tmeFer 2 Mettr),
punttpertung: al aus Dem 2auf
b) aus benz Stanb, 9 aus bem 2ies
gen. MsKuns ipie beim Speerperfen.
@ntfsrnung 1875 Metsr, be3p.
10-15 Meter. gu az: Der 9lbpurf
aeT6tebt bon elmer abluurflinie. 9res
bun9en Inn ii9 felbt iino Oerboten;
gu b): Der @erfer barf nur eirsH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

auiIdnss BON $500 Meter. Die bon.
ItGnoige @inridtung fir oen llms
i9lo9 oes Getreites OuTel6It umfuBt
i'm UeIentli4en 5ur3eit (pas ben i'm
gon5en seplnnteu 4 b5w. S Speis
6erm: /. 3pei fell 1908 I'M Be
trieb befinbli9e Silos (SSigur, q,
oeren ieber 255 3ellen entbGlt, Die
5uIammen $4,000 Sonnen 9etreioe
nuInebmeu t0nnsn. 10 bab iie uobI
ais ole 6ebeutenoIte Siloanlase GurO.
pas be3ei9net tueroen onrf. 2. Gin
eiIernes $40 Wleter lon9es 9eriiit.
bos. our6 AuerseriiIte nit iebem
Silo perbun6en, gum 8eIoben Der
SdiTTe nit Dem in 3ellen angeIums
melten o0er benz unmittelbar in @is
Ienbobnpossu autommenben 9etreioe
oient (0isur 81. 8. Die &ois
gum 9(nlesen Der bds 8etreioe
nufne6menben S6iffe uuo oos
geden gu 6srsn gelpe9un9en. Sober
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-11-09

bon runo 2 WiIionen Settnr Is
TilIionen @cres).
Sufol9s oes bebeutenosn 9etrsibes
baus 1T in RumGnisn nutiirli6 ou9
bic UliibIen Snhuitrie, itort snts
tuidelt uno es iino bort neben elmer
9robsn 2ln5ubl ,lsinerer Wiiblen iiber
60 sroBe 3unit MiibIen uorboHben,
bic aud fir bic glusfubr nrbeitsn. Die
9r0bten MiibIen iino in ben 0iItrits
ten 9ptoInni unO 9oro6oi. Sir Die
Qoseruug oes GetreiOes perosn mdhs
tige Spei9er perponot. Die. sbenIo
ipie ole Miblsnnulaeen, gum srOfeu
Sell BON oeutI9er 8ouart iiuo unb
oereH 9soiegene 9OnItruttion ielbit
bon unfersu pieI 9eriibmten umsritas
uifaen @inri4tungsn niht srrei6t
iuir6. Hidt uur mad RumGuien, ionz
bern oud no6 onberen 2Gnosrn res
8nltans, Defenders Der Siirtsi. bat