davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
BAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast at eight
o'clock or later, at twelve and have
dinner at six are almost certain to
be troubled with indigestion. They
do not allow time for one meal to
digest before taking another. Not
less than five hours should elapse
between meals. If you are troubled
with indigestion correct your habits
and take Chamberlain's Tablets. and
you may reasonably hope for a
quick recovery. These tablets
strengthen the stomach and enable
1t to perform its functions naturally.
Obtainable everyWhere.-Adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31
asMILEAoE" Books POPULAR.

washington, Jan. 31.-Nearly $3.50, =
900 worth Of 'Smileage" books, con-
tanning tickets for use at army
camp theaters have been sold in the
national campaign to provide bet
ter amusements for men in service, 1t
was announced yesterday. The larg-
est individual purchase recorded in
washington was for $1,000. Louis
Hill, president of the Great Northern
railway, telephoned from New York
to arrange the sale with Mrs. New
ton ID. Baker, who was in charge of
one of the local booths.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-01-31

Get wise and order Flavo -Four
from the manufacturers. Phone SO,
r-AdV6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
"Chasins Huns
Like Shooting
Rabbits"

returning to his
Fritz reminds me
back In Wisconsin.
mother. Mrs. Annie
Nineteenth street.
rabbit when you &c
UP like q rabbit WI
nered." The Hart
Wisconsin. having I
four years ago.
Mrs. Hart has I,
service. Charles H
1Sfd Infantry and
f, 10sth Infantry.
TO which Sergeant
three brothers enlil
and have been In ]
this year.
lbbv8te SOuu H
action. according
the War Departm
wife, Mrs. Marian q
sell street. IL a mel
gineers. He was tra
Camp Hancock q
went oyereeas In N
was slightly inture
believed to be hac
again, He WAS "a
Hurlock Brothers Q
pBtyate 4epaneI =
3s'ssss Iaassf''3x'IiI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story Of Salesmanship by
Harold Whitehead
CCxxxI

CCxxxI
LAD a letter from dad this morning.
- He's all hct up over me leaving the
Magnitude.
He seems to think that ! threw away
good job purposely and said he was
"grievously disappointed that would
not even consider the suggestions OF
those older than myself and who had
only my best interest at heart"
It's all right for dad to talk like that.
hut he amt right here on the ground
like am He don't know the ''ins and
outs" 81 the thing: besides, dads only
n smal-town man and can't he expected
to know the curves of New York.
While dads letter made me mad,
had another which put the ''jo"s' in
possession again. This is Il:
My dear Peter-,Of course it's very
unmadeny Of me to. write TO you, but
how else am = 20 ask YOU TO do some
thing for me-
want book called "Pandeil, the
Gvnsy." by some Russian writer.
Mother was reading review or W
and said. with a shudder at must he
= perfec,lv dreadfrl hook--nof a NJ
hook for young Girls to read. at any
rate"
Now I can't rest til 7 read It, SO !
want YOU 10 he real nice hoy ana
buy it for me and bring it here next
time YOU come.
Sc. as not TO shock you, I'll say that
the book merely Describes the adven-
lures Of n gypsv in Arabia and is sup
posed to portray conditions there.
Your sister Lucy saws FRANCES
Uherc, even I'm calling him Francis
since the engaEemenD Is visiting
Farmdale soon, so | suppose youh
como as well" .
VIII yoai come up in the true love-
or is II broken?
oh. do you want 10 buy a nice, shiny
black pomcrarian dog cheap? say
thirty cents? This means that Prince
Is again in di9urace.
He killed Willie Snelgrove's prize
rabhit--ard on rneatless day, too
IF he'd just killed the rabbit and said
nothing about It. all might have been
well. but--weli. listen:
Lucy was out calling and Prince
was tagging along. At the Smell
groves he was left outside while Lucy
paid her call. While she was sitting
there another caNer happened along.
and, when the door opened. Prince
| streaked In. dragging the dead rabbit,
| which he laid at Lucy's feet and then
wagged his rear half. like ne does
| when he's specially pleased with him
| self
There's quite cooiness between the
| house OF Snelgrorc and the house OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Philadelphia Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAr-Receipts 100. SEQ bushels The
market was steady with good export
movement. The quotations we're: Car lots
speetionl standard prices-No. I; red winter
81. 80; No. 7. northern spring. - SO, No. 1.
hard winter. $3.50. No, I, red winter, gar,
l;cky,. 81 81 No. !; rcd smutty, $3.50; No
81. soi No. 2. hard. winter, 81 ssi No. 9. red
g.. .8s; No. 8. red winter, s. 50! No. q. north
ern spfins 81. 81; No. 3. bard winter. 81 81
No, z red winter. ssrlicky. $3.50; No g.
red smutty t2.2p. -.
was light and there was no change in PRICES
Quotations! car lots for local trade-Yel-
low az to grade and location, f,SAT1.T0.
OATs-Receipts. ts,o25 bushels. Demand
was light and prices were isc lower. QUO
tationsi Car lots as to locatton-,No, :.
white 7at a SOC; standard white, ToM Ioh G;
No 4. white. Is d 5sii c No. 4. white. 7Gh o
FLOUR Receipts. i,7o4.a's lbs in
Indifferent and holders anxious To sell QUO
iations follows: To arrive. I.r le6 lbs In
es-ib. sacks-Winter wheat. 100 per cent
f,our siOGIio25. Kansas wheat, 100 per
cent nour. SO 500 aIo.sS; spring wheat. 1oo
RYE 'FLoUR was s,eedy,s but sys demand .n n,
was light We quote at ssooueso per
barrel in sacks. as to-ouarty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

cSc"sS Oct, -J NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oS;iy- s 900
is Rs'Ss $s,sh',i
msd!u% IisS, packing. siS'5Sai7ao; roaSh,
beef steers STEADY: Su,tners % cattle aui and cam
ners strong TO l5c higher u Calves and feed feed
Es strong nd to o4 hy n,ssfs fs's ss%s
s:4:rs III "si.ss s;aGs5i. ssi
ieedsrs ,socd. choice and fanny, fancy; si9;;Sss,
1853 nfsF'ss ssasa sq$ %sss" sss$
iG,!5; western range beef steers: Nss,, isi'.'h
tsi ANN. mostly ssc hifhss Sheer Sc sicaSy, i,
Tssssl siTS$Sa Ta iISS: %saia% END s"oa VI
and nrims sn'si s% o ' Se'r"S' choice
isS" hssa aa,sss d ssssr s rs a. ao1Sis; Ms,
''sffEi sHEt:p AND ,:iS tHMBs~Reeeipts, ZOO head
Market steady. Top sheep. si1; top lambs
'iS iSCA,i.vEs-Receip,s. 10, head. Merke,
steady. TOP, SIS.
East BuH.lo,, y. ". Oct. ao.lcA,ITLEI.- ao.c;A,5I,TL E,
h'fai HoGs sMRsceip!s. -Gs; i 1000 head Nnrhe, no
&c ,3Ssr, sr ,isSt yorhers sid 5OI IA ~
pigs, sf6. 80: roughs. sia@IG.5o; stass. 81
| Q14. en-,
nesd shf'hr Firm aNp L.@Ss' naMs sioe i4sS Others
unchanged.
| Cincinnati. Oct. 2O.--HOGS.-Reccipts
| 1900 head. Steady. Packers and butchers
sl7T11.j0
| CATTLE--Receipts. 1900 head. Steady
| Calves steady. s66l7,.5.
SHEEP Receipts, 400 head. Steady
| Lambs steady.
Kansas City. Oct. 80. CATTLE-Re
HoGs-Receipts. $4,000 head. steady
Range. $15.50M17
sHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head.
| South Omaha, Oct. 0.-HOGS-Receipts
| 1900 head
| cATTLE-Receipts $500 head.
1 SHEEP--Receipts. 1909 head. Cars. 433
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
FRESH FRUITS

rhe general market was quiet and oranges
yc,s: yNIasanaer per- bsiss9.wT% si% Fall
ihSi Pipp,n, .4aas; snow. s4@a; MH.i!s,r /,
Blush, Biuh s4a5.50; HubDardston; SO %
Sssse sa Ss'se ,irssninE. ..@S wa NsrioS1 s%s
VirC,nia. per bbl.-Grimcs: ~ 5oW 90
king IS d76; Baldwin. $iM 30; Hen DAVIS
iona thar. ssas. App"s. per y .bushel b. bas =
sibo Ctabapples per = -bushei lov bnssf. 81 :,
81 5Odo.75. Apples. western. per box. ". .,
GSS0. ounces, New YORK. per ppl. 81 =
do. do per bushel basket. s:@3 Pears
ssGs. %; she ldon, ssds Pears, californt. , MIRA
siQ2 Lemons. per hoy; t8@l9 ORANGES
Piineapplss. Cuban. per crete; sSaGso ID do
RES. . jersey per bushsi box: g B = z
basket-Concord. a5MSec; DelaWarG. 34a
25c drapss NsT York per i'-'s ,faSH,a SfssSt,
per box. si15@i Cantals.p,rsss0 g, sos Colorado .
melons western. per crate. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

He is twenty-eight years Id, enlisted
in 1917 and was formerly in the cut
glass business
Sergeant T.. n. Kerschke. Company n.
l09th Infantry. wounded during the
severe fighting of August Is. Is twenty
seven years old and enlisted in the old
First Regiment. y. G, F.. in the sum-
mer of last year. He lived at 3141
Aran,!ngo avenue.
Private sylvester W. Bersbnuer. Com
pany ", 10th Infantry, was wounded
on August 10. His parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bergbauer. 1929 Pratt street
have word that he was wounded in tn.
foot, and that he Is recovering rapidly
He is nineteen years old. He has Il
brother in the aviation corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
POULTRY

,,vron.rinss were liberal ,, amn masrTstes nrttss
,,inrcd bnycrs With demand onS "'r'"r,I,ne
n,n,.,Ions: Fowls not lesnorns, al a, n AZ
areordins nrrs I" suS9i fowls. via expr,ss. @ 2nWs e
fows VIA irsisn, aIsSsas dspSsss ssS'a4a Mil!
MsshoTns. I as quality vir tro,Sss sfpfF:s - soc
soSseas sSS: spr G$ss dSSk.s se r'Sr ,aTkeys ss%
90 Indian ,inn, rGnnGr Nnuns. per pairweishns IA
s avs iSs' APIECE 2' smaisT sep s,as' Sue pig w
q ssc Epinsas; msr p;air Ga sS ssc do, young pei
in tss TsanS'f s.S SF
With light onrrrnsSI SIry.picked. fancy selected
ssi' ssS ws!shns rGunaS rssss ssTs7c sns 0tS ot
pGS.scls pTsss ,S, SslchSHi spisse IS
sG aCn tSeSH MeishnS Ss spsss and vSins sEsr sS% %
SI1E"'"H Ss "rscc % Spins .SS %S%ks
Island and wh,1a rSrnsy,yfishi yw,y.ishins inia lbs pc,
dozen. $50 s23; DO WEIGHING 'm,' a. per eT doz p
ss do WsisMnE Wsslrr AZ. Ss pfs fbs a01es ps,
dozen, .saaG dark small m, nsiT snt
Tn II "a. so: guineas. young per Pait
sE6S &, Si. old 500 75c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

ylirt--hsncs ths osSrstl
How I DO chatteri wen. 14l
up now. Au revoir.
Your s,gcsTs Mxsy sfTIIsf1sat
P. s.-You'il get that book. ~
yol?
1 wish Mary would write msfo
quently. Her letters sure do ~
fellow up. VI
I've been trying my hand a. -
real estate, but it's not such cino3
I thought X|
Lees a slick customer--he ooaI
tend to have the short end Of any q
His SEQ per week average earniao
gins to look pretty sex. He surs q
across on me--and yet he didnt,
never asked full details.
Gosh must be the original hqy1
TO get with this bunch without liniu4
the whole dope. First Of all, ] hevo{|
pay my own expenses. and they run
to SIS per week. and only 81
guarantee. And then today he WaN|
to know II I wanted any leads. n
DO 7 want any leads?' laue
Why I'm just aching for a buneI
'om 70 call me pepper"
We'll III hand you few Juicy g.
but, OF cours YOU only get per a.
credit commits 'on on business you
through the leads. You see. my
here he s'opped to light his cigar
spend he'll CT a bunch or dougA
advertising becv'lle Park and OF CO..
the money spend saves you more
nan N"ur nm. mus oouo
.''' sts vi se'""s '"e o'A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30

war department list.
was actually only
scratched i few
times about the
head and face and
remained IN the
hospital but a
short time before
regiment. Chasing
OF hunting rabbits
/" he wrote to- his
Hart. of l0s North
.FrHk runs like a
I after him and curls
len you get him cor
family halls from
come to Philadelphia
wo other sons in the
art. Of Company C.
Riley Hart. Company
the same company
Hart belongs. The
sted In June of 1917
France since JQne OF
GPssns. wounded In
to q telegram from
ent received by his
sresne. sts East Rus
lined at Camp Meade,
nd Camp Mills and
lay Gf this year. He
q on July IL. but ID
',::%::S;Is !: !: ::;sss.; :$Sis:sss.s $;; isss'R'is' s.
I 'sSnsr. OF Coppsny l,
sat S;x'S q;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official discount rates at the twelve
Federal Reserve banks were as follows: :
(The first column gives the rates for
all periods up to and including the hf-
teen-day maturity. the second for pc
riod of sixteen to ninety days The
third and fourth columns are the rates
for rediscounts of collateral loans Sc
cured by Government bonds or notes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
VEGETABLES

Buyers showed little interest and the gen
No. /. sS 56a+ 30 I,",, .. ssg2..o; White
PIo'ssiisii 'ssii%iiS: no. .. aoa sac, white .pota toes
Jersey and Pennsylvania. per 100 lbs. :
Soee" So' "Ss%asoma sa.somad d0; No 9, sTooG:.sS
swee, poiatoes, J.rssS, per SasketnoN1; !
Eastern shore. per bbl.-No. I, s.: Is a 3.25
No. p slR9!@ tett,Srs ttt,Srs Nsw york york psr Dsr
bunch. I51 8Oc. Cucumbers New York. per
basket. n@l.50; /Cabbaae, New York. per
j. a. 50di Is: do. do. No, .. Ga@96c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
Financial Briefs

The New York Subtreasury lost $27.-
600 to the banks yesterday. making
4 cash net loss since Friday Of 32s3,0O0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
REFINED SUGARS
PRODUCTS

E,HTTER--The market ruled urn ana
higner outside advicts. Demand was tnir'
Quotations: Solid.parkcd crtam"IS'm ~ ~ ~.
oS,rS ,S nrsts' aiir a asc; nrs,s. a"m ne, Sen ,
onds, iam Sac. fancy brands q, NinnSa ''o
hiup nj IA a Sic; tnir to gool AT - ~ -,
Et;t;S we're Arm under light ns ontr,nss trn, NV,
a good demand. ouotsti"nnns ms roioW nsr si;,nl,rd
Sas,s; s, SSrrDS ourrsn, reirts ST." per s Gsss
wtsrn extra hrs5s SS", lots 'Gr iawsr s,orss,
as 90 spii. 10 per case. as to 9ma.tS
"sndicd and recrated eSss were 'oo''"- !"
%" ",psl, p,y l,SE-Deinand was only mSIerhne
hui values were steadily held Whole. He HTIRS
tauons foiio" az a ssi1 G; specials nigner
York Tnsnn.n scls sI soia fancy -
:: S.n ia do' fair 10 good 81 q 3:hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-30
PROVISIONS

, There was a fair .jobbins demand and, the
FS,iswins Follow ' we're the ouotaiiopsi, cry heel,
in sets, smoked and air, cried iSc; western
Snuck,es and tenders, smckod and, air dried
aDc; western beef, knuckles and tenders,
sas o. 81; hams. S. =. cured, loose, Si's q
S5is e. do. skiuned. loose. 3Gm 3d'gc do, do.
smoked rs n ash e, other--hains. smoked.
civ cured as to brand and average, 36iz n
$7he; hams smoked wY'frine re 'rTsa rc0c sS snsu.
Jcrs s. II cured. loose .bc; do, smoked,
.sc bellies, in pickle aseorni"f SSn to avIrssei nrsri
nnI ,yerare citv cured iIiac; breakfast
bacon, western cured. 41ia c; lard. western
refined ~ a 29isc. iaro. pure city. kettle
rendered, - % 2Yisc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
RING VETERANS
WANT To FIGHT
Sight of Hun Barbarism
Causes Boxers to Push
to the Front.
ByArnot


Paris, France, Sept. 26.-(By Mail.)
Two former pugilists who had been
boxing instructors IN cantonments in
the United States for the past eight
months. decided they preferred serv-
ice at the direct front instead Of in
the rear. when they came to France
recently.
Frank Biz" Mackey, OF Jersey City.
and Danny Dunno, Of Cleveland, are
the two former ring battlers who are
now taking part in the biggest fight
ever waged. They came to France
with the Knights Of Columbus TO con-
tinue their boxing instruction work,
but they soon changed their ideas
A trip TO one OF the big military
hospitals where they acted as stretch
er bearers. made the two boxers
change their minds. One OF the first
men Mackey carried in was a young
chap who had been blinded in one
eye and whose body was horribly
scared by mustard gas. Dunno toted
a stretcher with young marine on
IL who had been torn by a bomb
dropped into a field dressing station
from a BOche plane
If that g the way those Dutchmen
are fighting over here we want TO get
at the front so that we can feel We
are doing something 10 crush them"
said the two boxers in unison Both
Of them had volunteered for army
service before they came overseas for
the Knights OF Columbus. but had
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

officers VIII be instructed by men Of
the United States who have had base
ball experience. The Frenchmeu so
instructed viii in turn teach their SOL
dlers.
Gen Vidal, prominent and
high ranking French officer and
others have become Impressed
with the benefits OF baseball for
athletic training and predict gOOd
results from its adoption.
Johnny Evers. as an official of the
Knights OF Columbus. has evidently
been very busy over in France in
promoting baseball He surely has
gone about il in the right way.
Evers sure OF Success.
OF course Johnny made it a point
to see Col T. l. Huston and Hank
Gowdy and with those men behind
him he is sure 10 be successful in
attaining desired results
Col Huston. tritely told Evers:
The future baseball stars would be
found in all the American expedition
airy forces"
1 have fully appreciated that for a
long while. When Germany is brought
to her knees. crying and begging for
peace can imagine hustling base
ball managers and scouts from the
United states going over there" in
search OF baseball talent among our
soidier heroes They viii be appreci-
ated quite some over here
The returning soldiers the
herOes-wiH be the ones who Will
figure most prominently IN the
revival OF the sport in our coun-
try. They Will be the prime fac
tors and they VIII revive 81. too
make no mistake about that.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
ROUGH STUFF FOR HEINIES WHO
MEET OFFICERS Of 82ND F.A.
New System Of Hand-to Hand Fighting Now Being
Taught at Fort Bliss; All Soldiers at Fort to Be In
structed In Tactics For Close Quarters Officers Go
After Each Other In Real Earnest In Practice

and put heel OF hand to his chin, drive
knee TO fork, leg trip.
Break-Turn head slightly. knock
of his elbow and use same attack.
4. Front Leg Attack-Opponen
charges high, crouch quickly, step in
and lit his forward leg, advance
other foot and trip him. fail with
knee TO fork and regain feet and
stamp and kick him.
Break-Ca). Use double stiff arms
to shoulders and pull his face TO
knee.
?, Take front strange. or use point
Of elbow to head.
5. Front Arm Attack-Ca). Cross
arm palm or wrist grasp. pull quickly
forward and throw your left arm in
side and under his right and press
down
(bl, Same grasp. pull quickly for
ward and throw your left arm under
his right arm; grasp his shirt at the
neck and twist, press down
(c), Same grasp. pull quickly for
ward at the same time turn and
throw your left arm across his throat
and trip with left leg.
Id, Same grasp. pull quickly for
ward, turn and put his elbow palm
up on your shoulder and break arm.
6. Knife Defence-(a). Opponent
strikes down with knife in right
hand. Grasp his wrist with left hand.
step in quickly with right foot and
put your right arm under his right
elbow, grasp his wrist and break arm
(b), Opponent strikes up with knife
in right hand. Grasp his wrist, stp in.
put your arm under his shoulder and
hip lock him to the ground. Retain
wrist hold, put knee under his elbow
and break arm
(c). Opponent strikes up, step TO
the left quickly, grasp wrist with left
hand. grasp his knife hand with your
right, pull down, he will resist, then
swing his arm and only over your
left shoulder and knee to fork.
:. Rear Strangle-Grasp shoulders.
pull backward and drive foot at the
same time against opponents knee.
take strangle hold forearm across the
throat, place your head alongside his
and press down and push up.
Break: Grasp elbow, drop quickly
to ground and throw over shoulder.
s. Rear Body Hold-Arm about
waist and crotch hold. lift and throw
to ground follow with leg kick to
ribs. face and crotch or kidneys.
Break-Grasp wrists drive heel to
shin or iustep. then follow with head
smash to face. stoop quickly, lift leg.
turn and kick.
9. Rear Leg Attack-Grasp ankle.
10. Ground Defence-Turn on side,
hook under foot back OF his forward
foot and kick to knee with your other
foot. II you miss this hold keep
kicking him off and regain feet as
soon as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
The World of Sports.

THE SpOtsl boys battling
Indeed
long steep
golfers raised full soldier the
the links flowed
there"
yielded fighting
football this fall viii flow
the for the Yankee the turnyn and the shu
sports doing
quit And "O7er there the flood there's plenty Of Yankee sport
ing blood
facing Sports
radiance brings kingsl
kasers hOd n wholesale STRIFE
Are getting touch of sporting ifei
And thlyn ready o guns
Der kaisers Huns and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15

Officers OF the sgd field artillery,
" Brig. Gen. H. P. Howard, COM
handing, have been hardened TO some
trying stunts within the last two
weeks, but hand to hand fighting.
taken up this morning at Z o'clock IN
der supervision Of Capt John r. Ben
der. proved the most exciting athletic
training yet taken by them.
Pairing off in two's under instruc-
tons the officers we're taught the
proper ana effective way to choke a
German soldier. 1t was a novel sight
to see the officers springing at each
other and give their most intensive
choking efforts on a brother officer.
The counter for choking-the favorite
stunt OF German soldiers in close
quarters-proved even more interest
ing.
Proper Method.
On the offensive the solder erasps
the throat or an opponent with both
hands. brings knee hard to crotch and
stepping in trips and throws opponent.
While the throat hold is broken in a
number OF ways. the one employed in
beginning-and believed to be most
effective. especially among those who
understand boxing-is to bring the ex-
tended right arm forcibiy over to the
left, jerking opponent forward. at
same time striking blow with elbow,
followed with wrist to the neck. This
may be followed with a left hook.
All the fundamental holds used in
attack and breaks for the same will be
taken W by the officers and after
wards by the enlisted men OF the SD
field artillery.
The same tactics in similar form
have been taken previously by the Of
ficers and men OF the Seventh cavalry.
Fifth cavalry, recruit camp and
others.
Civilians Should Learn.
There is general movement
throughout the country for high
school students and civilians Of mil
itary age 10 take up and practice the
hand to hand fighting. the fundamental
holds Of which are given below. Prep
aration in anticipation Of military SER
vice greatly helps when men go to
the training camps and environments.
and those who viii begin on the fol-
lowing. mastering each before taking
on a new one. shall have begun his |
to Danish the Hun once
and for all
The instructions in snort, follow:
mana 10 hhmu rlEhtAnE Program.
/ Front Throat Attack-Grasp /
throat with both hands, circle thumbs !
about windpipe: follow with knee TO 1
fork and leg trip to ground.
Break-(a). Swing right arm over
opponents breaking his hold: drive /
elbow or forearm to jaw or side OF
neck.
OBJ. Grasp opponents wrist and
twist outward at the same time reach /
under his arm and grasp his shoulder i
and trip to ground.
?. Front Body Attack-Clasp both
arms about waist, press chin 10 the
chest, pull IN and bend back. leg
trip. fall and put knee to ribs or
fork
Break-Press thumbs into his eyes
or under his nose
3. Front Body Attack-Place one
arm 10 small Of back, pull forward
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-15
CorneH-Penn Gnidiron
Battle VIII Be Missed

Ithaca. n. Y. Oct. 15.-corneu has
decided to drop intercollegiate sports
until the war is over. Consequently
the football schedule arranged for
this year viii be annulled. Cornelrs
athletic authorities have taken this
stand because they fear that football
and other sports viii seriously inter-
fere with the plan for military train
ing here, arranged by the government.
Cornelis gridiron contest with Penn
sylvania, played for many years at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. on
Thanksgiving day. viii be among
those Cancelled.