davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
DON'T WITHDRAW DEPOSITS

One of the unhappy minor fea-
lures of time Of public anxiety like
this is its effect upon the minds, or
rather on the nerves, Of those who
have small savings in banks or other
places of comparative safety. 1t is
said that in some cities other than
Washington some of these rainy day
funds have been taken out in haste.
The aggregate amount is too small
TO embarrass fnanciers, but IN most
cases it means loss to the individual.
When savings are withdrawn there
is always q temptation to spend
them. The habit of regularity in saw
ing is disturbed.
But it ought to be declared, reiter-
ated, and made clear to all those who
do not know it that the banks are
the safest places to keep money. In
this months American Magazine a
timely story of Philip Armour is re-
lated. During a Chicago panic he
stood in front of one of the popular
banks and pleaded with depositors to
stop the disastrous run
"If you need the money" he cried.
go to my Office and get it. But
don't throw away your interest" For
their sakes and for the nations ev-
erybody with money invested should
aid in holding steady the organiza-
tion of commerce and finance. A
panic always hurts the participants
worst; but it is bad for others also.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
THE ABB c OF SAFETY FIRST

There is a tradition that the man
who compiled the "Stop! Look! Lis
ten!" admonition was we'll paid for
his pathological efforts. Perhaps that
is a mythical tale, like the one,
widely circulated, that the Pullman
Company pays one person a consid-
cradle salary for thinking up names
for its new cars.
Who coined the Safety First"
phrase we do not know. 1t is about
the most valuable piece Of literary
work for the railroads and factories
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
rhe Risen Giant!

Like the poundinO of UGst thunder
cloud eaters
q; aiHst the uloYrtdiSs dNd citds thot
circle the icorld.
The footsteps Of q giant, toedry Of iS-
EHu, are heard ~ the West!
His hair Is urkempt, but Sis eyes ors
IKE unto -.-.- .a-E
T,ro onHd grant suns set IN tbs hedd
Of the deni-Ood Hercules
As he strides from the SteTrus TO the
peaks Of the Eosf TO meet the
SHIton Of He'll!
Notu the ears Of t0orId stord a-prsok
and o-t1ondeT
AZ a1uiMst the toesteriro spaces rises
the drcH0er .r" .rf
Clad in taHsile aud anger.
And there IS heard IN the wight the
furious deoth-crodk
or the tired black eagles Of Prussia
That roost on the helmet Of the SrI-
tan Of HsH! -
BENJAMIN De GASSERES.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

The Rhine of the Modern Mariner.
No longer could / stand the ukelele,
The yaaki-hooIa Honolu refrains,
The minstreIsy Of aged william Bailey
With all his might, hicki-doola
strains.
l thought to travel many miles away
from
Hawaiian tunes as we'll as Gotham
throngs.
Tba rax1ing crowds who try to sing
and play from
One week to still another hoola
songs.
Accordingly I voyaged on the ocean.
At last, thought l. I'm going lar
away
From ukeIele rags and swayins mo
The ihcoherent lyrics that they
ur, a. the steamer left the noisy city.
Th. hand on board strummed-on
the open sea
, ,conatinS. aEgravating ditty
About the darned old beach at Wa
kiki.
To Europe then and straight across TO
travelled in a stubborn frame Of
mind,
Determined TO believe had sphasia'
And consequently left the past be-
hind.
But when / mingled with tile Turk
and Persian,
And when they played their domi-
nant refrains,
Tbev won from me my bitterest aver
sion
By playing hoola yaaki- hoola
strains.
And doggedly I eIIng to my inten-
ton
Ny purpose was a tonic to my
will
To lose those songs, whose names
will not mention
For fear that I'll grow faint and
weak and i'll.
But Fate, the Jester, cruel and satiric,
Had not the mind to grant me my
desire.
For everywhere the darned Hawaiian
lyric
Received me with it's cursed uks-
Tyre.
At last, 7 thought. these instruments
pursue me,
care not now. Let slip the dogs
OF song
| And let them pierce their painful mo-
lars through me:
! Hawaii is the place where / belong.
And 80 ! Travelled thence TO Honolulu,
And here's the point OF all this
lengthy lay:
! r.rer heard strain Of yG1kt-koofu
From ,rhsn landed TN this very
; dog.
-Freckles Dietz.
The Kaiser seems to be . Conscien-
: nh tS
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
GIVES WILSON ASSURANCE
Presidents Own Garrison Indorses
Policy Toward Germany.

BY unanimous vote. the members OF
The Presidents Own Garrison. No. lN.
Army and Navy Union. at a meeting OF
the organization in G. A. R. Hall. last
night. went on record indorsing Presi-
dent Wilson's policy regarding differ
ences between this country and Ger
many. A committee composed Of Capt.
]. walter Mitchell. Col Fl. c. Galbraith
and c. o. Howard. was appointed 10
convey TO the Presiden: the decision OF
the garrison.
The garrison devised plans whereby
Congress wilt be requested to set aside
one day In the year as a legal holiday
for either observance OF the birthday oe
Admiral George Dewey or ss the ami
yersarv Of the Battle Of Manila Bay,
,hs day 10 BE- known a. Dewey DAN
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

Business High School pupils are 20
hear q lecture on the credit sys-
tenn" Another educational innova.
ton that comes too late for those
who, when schoo! children, never
could get a loan on Thursday after
thei- own allowances ran out.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
MUSICIANS CHARM
NATIONAL AUDIENCE
Stokowski Presents Program OF
Wide Range and Elena
Gerhardt Sings.

From sunshine to tragedy the pro-
gram OF Leopold Stokowski ranged At
the fourth concert of the series given
by the Philadelphia Orchestra at the
National Theater yesterday afternoon
before the usual capacity audiences
and with the celebrated German sings
er OF songs, Elena Gerhardt, as solo,
ist.
The orchestral numbers. we're vital
contrasts, the sunny, joyous Mendels-
sohn italian" symphony being set be-
tween two intensely dramatic tone
pictures of real program music, the
rarely heard Schumann concept OF the
Byronic poem Manfred" and the
story told in ominous tone language
of Richard Straus' Death and Trans
flguration."
Given with Perfection
And Leopold stokowski has so re-
fined his art that the infinite detail
and pure melody of the Mendelssohn
fourth symphony was given with per
fiction in the various parts, and a
deIineation that was full OF exquisite
figure work and yet was infused with
that spirit of life that animates
everything he does. For the fore
most gift OF Stokowski is the emo
tional quality OF his music, its sweep
and rhythm, whether in phrases OF
delicacy and grace or in the tenn
pestuous force that creates sweeping
climaxes such as he alone commands.
The Schumann Manfred overture
was a true drama Of Fate" yet the
romance music within 1t had an init
mate Schumann quality given with
charming effect In what seemed a con
versation" among the strings. full Of
subtlety and beauty.
Gives -Four Songs.
Nine. Gerhardt gave four songs with
orchestra. Her interpretations are rare.
and her soft work full Of true beauty
and deep meaning. Not always how
ever, does her full voice carry with 1t
the power to bring full majesty TO such
a song as Schubert's H'Die Allmaeht"
WaEner's Dreams" was truly gem.
with the hushed tone Of its opening
phrase and its insight throughout. 10
which the orchestral accompaniment was
in absolute accord. presenting a back
ground Of exquisite orchestral color.
In import, in execution. in dynamic
force and in pastoral beauty the Straus
tonepoem was superb. 1t was ominous
in its covered tones. while the harp. the
exquisite beauty Of the winds and Of The
solo violin in the vision" gave this
glimpse Of hope a potent place amid The
struggle and the tremendous intensity
Of the triumph OF death. Mr.. -Stokowsh
treated the "transhguration with the
dignity Of a chorEle- 1t was all told IN
suffused tone Of richest texture that was
handled with mastery. An unusual burst
of applause brought the orchestra 70
its feet at the close Of the SYMPHONY
following the vital syncopated saIta-
relic" 10 tie Mendslssohn work
]. MAC 3.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

With the leak" inquiry and the
prohibition hearings fluid considera-
tions seem to be of primary import
ancs in Congress this week.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

So far the leak probers have en-
tirely neglected the League OF
American Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

The Kaiser has had a long confer
ence with the King OF Bulgaria.
Watch out for those Bulgarian but
termilk ferments from now od.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

CArranza will be neutral as between
the United States and Germany. The
more important question is. What
will Villa do?
The Washington times., 1917-02-07

Tn. Kaiser seems to be q Conscien-
tIons Objector where peace Is CON
ssTaSd- DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-02-07
THE WAY OF A WOMAN

A member of the Chicago board of
education has brand new complaint
against the much maligned school
teacher. He thinks she is apt to be
too pretty. He says:
The Washington times., 1917-02-07


All the whisky distilleries in Ken
lucky have been offered to the Gov
ernment to make alchohol for use in
the manufacture OF munitions OF
war. Probably the dry States will
not object TO this patriotic offer on
the part of the prescribed class of
American citizens.
Henry Ford. the chief apostle Of peace
in this country. but peace with honor.
never gave a thought about having a ref
srsndum 10 determine what he should
- when his country stood face to
,aca with war, but Immediately OF.
tered to turn over his whole I'M
nanse plant to the Government for
,ha manufacture of munitions of war
and without one cent OF profit to
himself. Mr.. Bryan seems to be in
q class almost by himself and II he
lilies his own company better than
the company OF Henry Ford and the
r.st Of his patriotic countrymen there
4. no law to presont and will be
none until Congress adopts the legis-
Iation recommedned by che Attorney
General. Henry Is a good advertiser,
but he is mors and better thar thst
he 10 Ar American citizen without
any political AK to grind.
THE COAMENTATOR
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
8einnbes urteil.

Sn Ser Supremc Court 81 9roofs
I'm iu,lrbe fiir5lih Dor &idter &elp
Der @ntrae geltellt, bic &lage elmer
be,ttiden &eidsanscborigcn ab5utpei-
len, neil tic ols "feinolide Il,sldnr
bcrin" feinen Iniprud ollf ben Shilb
ser bieiigen @eictc babe. Satte
&eGp biciem @eiuh ltattgcgeben,
Damn miirbe or Scr Proclamation oes
G%rGiioenten 8ilion, melde ufeinbs
Iihe 9lllslGnocr" bes Sdllbes nnierer
@ciete bcriidcrt, 10 lange oieic Ills'
lGnber iid nihts 81 S6llloen font
men laiicn, i~o5uiagcn ms 8cii6t &C.
idlogcn bahcn. Gr folgte jcood Iei'
,lcln @eredtigfeitsgefiibl nno licB
ocn antrog nidt acl1cn. Gonlit bat
3clIp, 10 idreibt Die SEEN Dorfer
Thanksgiving" eritens cincn Sctpcis
ieincr llnporteilidfeit obgelegt uno
speitens piel our 9cruDigung BARN.
Ioicr .icinolihcr Musl1nbcr." bic gar
nidt sic Mbiiht baben, ctiuas hinge
ieblides gu tbllnL beigctragen, Elm
ltnlItanb, ser in icincr Sragipeite
niht 5u iiberi6Gscn lit. llno ben
Reipeft Dor Dem @eiet bat sic Sano'
.Ilrnqsiuciic bcs &ifters Gellp iiders
lid erbobt. Ille @6trlng Dor &ids
ter GeIlp, Dem rchten Wann url rcd.
ten Glate!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

troitet man iid banit, bab aud I'M
Sabre 1912 Scr Stano Der Saaten
iebr ungiinitig gemeien iei, bab oas
Sabr nber trotbem cine rieiige Grntc
gebrnd)t babe. Wan iiberiiebt babel
5pcicrlci: c~ritcns, haB in bieiem Sab
re mctr @ci5eniclbcr oils icnlals nc
gen ibrcs ungiinltisen Stanbes unit
gepfliigt wurocr, mo boB Die Seloer
i'm letten SCRIPT obnc ocn ipertbpollen
fiinitliden Silnger baben bcltellt ipera
Sen miiiien, an pelheln bic Sarmer
inr Serbit 1911 ~llcberfluB batten.
Sicicr Wangel miro Die GrtrGge Der
biesjGbrigen Grntc lln5lpeifelbaft be-
cinfluiicn, unb cs lit icbr mobl mog-
lid. baB Die acknowledgements nod
bintcr Sen bcl,tigcn ShGsungcn gu
riid6leibt. @as nit elmer 9roBen
GalamitGt gleidbcbeuteno icin pilroe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
Mnsidlas bebeftc ben sansen &6r'


per. SD mGhte meincn 0anf aus
iprcden," idreibt SEER 3a6. Soil
itein bon Winto, s(lta., fir oas nun.
bcrbarc &rGllterbcilmittcl, 6orni's
MlpenfrGlter. Gs bat an mir, trot
nncines Iltcrs, @unbrr gelpirft. Gin
Sautuusihlag bcbcdte mcincn gails
5en &6rper. Sd perilifte pcri6ie.
bene Wcbi5incn llnb beiudtc mebrerc
Ier5te, boh allies mar bergcblih.
Sl,rf ocn 6ebrnllf, bcs alpenfrdri.
tiers mllroe meme @%ciunobeit bolls
itGnbig micber bcrgcitcllt lno mein
Ippetit bot iid) bcbcl,tcnb gebciiert."
Sorni's 9(lpcnfrGltcr = 9llltbclebcr
maht icincun Nanlen Gbre; CO Der
beiicrt bas 9llt, cs mirft alf 2ebcr
uno Nieren; cs rc9ulicrt bcn Maacn,
un6 entiernt ollf bicic @ciic sic I'm.
rcinbeitcn aus bcm Spitcm nno bilft
ser Notllr bel Ser Notwithstanding
scr @%eiunobeit. Gs miro nid,t bllrf)
Ipotbefer perfallft, ionbern Den ecu.
ten ourh 2ofolagcnten bireft 9elie.
fert. @egen nGberer @usfltnft
i6reibe man an: Or. Eeter Sabrnep
& Cons 60, 1875 60. Sopne
9(pe., Chicago, Sll.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
lteber @eisen-G rnte.

Nad, Den SfGtl,nscn bes Iders
balloeportcmcnts miro Die 8inters
meiaen.grntc I'M 116 Millionen 9ns
ibel binter Der lestjGbrigcn Grnte gu.
riidblciben unb 9egen Die grnte Oes
Sabres 1915 iogar I'M 3OS 0fillio-
men @uibel. DaS mare mir etfuas
mebr oils sic Salfte Ser banlaligen
grntc. Die S6Gsmgen fifteen iid)
auf Sen Stanb Ser Saaien am 1.
Mui. Seit 80 Sabren iinb Die 8ei.
aensSeloer niht mebr IN 10 trauriger
Serfoiiung gcrueien. Sn @aibington
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
llntbatisfeit pernriadt &eritOpfnns.

9tidt geniigenoe gclucglrng I'M
@inter lit sitter bic llriohe Don &er'
Itopfl,na. Won fiibIt trdgc, miloc ilno
Ieblos, Die Salltforbe lit ln9cluno
unH 3eiet Iusihloa m,b Die Gncrgie
lit gering. 9eleiti9t oicies %erholt'
nib iofort nit Or. Sings Sem Sife
Iills, Elm miIoes G%bfiibrmittel, oos
Sen onsebduften ginaelpcibcn eil1e
Silfe bringt obne aneifen. Cine 90
lis am @benb bringt b0I!en ltno leld'
ten Stublqang ON @crgen. 25c. Bel
Gllrem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
Sreitas, ben 25. Mai, 1917.
Der 5. SUM lit ais &esiitratiomstag
beitimmt.

Im 5. sunni mltB icbc mGnnlihe
Yerion in @nScona0c Gountp, i'm
Sitter bon 81 itno inter 81 Sabren
no6 Dem Stimm . Elate ieines
Yrecincts geben uno ii6 fir Den
MilitGrbienit meloen, inbem er bort
Dor Dem Hcgiitrar Elm HcgiItrations.
formlllor unter5eihnct. Sic &egia
itrationsitunocn iino bon 7 llbr Mor-
gems bis 8 llbr Mbeubs.
Gs lit Die Gilibt cines jeben 8iir.
gers oes oben c%ripGbnten differs iih
sur Hc1iitration cin5uitcllcn lno
SeriGumnib bieier BfIidt nad5ufom.
rlen miro Itrcrg beltraft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
Sloams 2iniment fir &bemmatism,is
a. O,.nIn. Ana Sffiif2

Sloams 2iniment fir 81 emmatismis
Sie Qualen bes &beumatismis
sic bas 2eben iInertrdglid madenoen
S6mer5en, perben %gelinoert ourd)
Sloan'g Ointment, cine refine nno
flare S%liiiiiefeit, bic leidt 'an5uipcn-
Sen lit l,nb mebr tbllt als idmierige
9flaIter ODER Salben. 3iebt idnell
Elm obne &eiben. Sir oie pielen
S6merSen, melde burd lteberan.
itrenellneen, 8errenflneen llno We.
ben Wl,sfeln perl1riadt werber, lit
Sloan's Eminent iebr mirfrngspoll.
Saltet INNER cine Sloide borrdtbig
fir @idt, %Senbenmeb, 3abnidmer'
sen, Iteifen Taden ,lnb alle innerliden
S6mer3en. Sci Ipotbcfern 51 25
Gents. (Iop. ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Gin fleines WGbel lGuft bic StraBe
binitntcr; in aIIer rnihulo pitst tic
ibr N1sfen in cines ser onteriforli.
ihen Sabnentaihcntii6er. .@ortc."
rltft Elm Sunge, lid Iaiic Gid orreti-
rem" Gus ormc cling mciB gar
nidt, mcsbalb. Soihentlth lit BOD,
Saihentiidl Sinter ibr orcin ipo-
Siert grapitGtiih cine bidc gullooaae
nit Den omerifaniifen Sarben am
Solsbanbc. Gonmentor iiberfliiiiial
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

bilor mitnchmcn ltrl0 belllben tlltl'
fen. Die Ginmciblu1g miro lpobrs
id,cinlih I'M Septembcr ODER Nftober
itottiinoct. Our 3cit iin0 80 Strdf'
hinge bamit beidGiti9t, sic @ditler
spii6en @oibington StroBc uno
9roabpop 3l1 cntferncr. 9aS 3'td)t-
bul,s bot oas altc Woterinl gcfal'ft.
9tod,bcr mcrben ollh bie MGlIicr 5lui'
ld,cn @uibinqton Strobc llno Der
Goitofficc cntfcrnt un0 baS @ar5c in
eincn groBen &opitolpnrf unl9clpaft-
oclt Ucroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Der Sranflin Gountp 9ctlamier-
GonteIt iano leste ISOLDE in @aib.
inoton itatt, bel melhem I'M Gpntclt
fir &noben iomobl OILS I'M Gontclt
fiir N1odcn Sdillcr Der @oibi19'
ton Sfule sic Yreiie bapontrugcli.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Die 0cpoiitcn in Den @anfcn nno
Srl1it . @eielli6aften bcs StoatcS
Miiiouri (allsidlieBlid %berjenigcl
Der National . @anfen) betraacn jebt
mebr ols Sal per &opf unlercr Be
p%0lferung, pber $26 mebr ais I'M
Spriubrc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
Ims bcnadbarten Counties.

Inter Der gonifriptions.S rore
f0nnen in Miiiouri 315,6OO Mamn
fir Den aricebicnlt einge5oaen mcr-
Sen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25
@raf Yrintims Co., 9eransssber.
Sermann, Mo.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann, Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

bic @ci6Gftsleitllng bes 3udtbau.
icS bat Die ginridtungen Der Barter
Boot uno Sbpc 50. g%efallft unb luers
Sen sic 3iidtlinge Sdnbc iobri5iren
iiir alc in Staotsanitultcn lntcrgcs
bradtc Ycrioncn. @arbcn Eainter
bat ol,d gcull9 Hpbnlntcriul crlongcil
f0nncrl, I'M bic GrntcbinOfubcnsS so
brif micoer in 9ctricb icBcn 81 f0ns
ilell.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Sic &apitol 9mlfommiiiGre ia,
ben beidloiicn, bas neiie 9apitol.@e
balioe in Sefferion Gitp nift ON a.
Sllll einipeiben al laiien. ipie crit &c.
plant, ionbern bomit 81, morten, bis
ollie arbciten arn @ebGube geton iinb.
am S'tcnoe iollen nod 90 SUB an.
9ebaitt lpcrocn; bod itebt oas tempo.
rare &opitolgebdllbe i'm 8cae uno
illliB crit entfernt meroen, ebe Scr
anboll in Ingriff g~crloninlen weroen
tain. Sas nelte @ebGl1oc miro bis
5l'nt !. Stunt 10 .iueit fertis iein, bob
one gealnten ltn5ieben f6nnen. sic
meroen abcr p~orI6l,fig ibr aItes $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Ser &o0a vNetp era" ersGblt boi
elmer ieiner Witbiirger elm betrGdt-
lidcs Stild 2nnb nit &ortoffeln be
lteIte, bod fonnte er infoIgc 6es in.
5luiihen eingetretenen Hegens bic
@rbeit Ocs Eflan5ens nift pollenocn
llno nl1Btc nabc5li cine ISOLDE partcn
big er Den Hcit Scr SanlenfortoffcIn
in Den 9pbcn bringen fonnte. MS
er mebrcre Gage ipGter feline &or.
toffelpflan5itns lpieber bcilld)te ulof
te er bic unliebionl gntbcfl,ng baB
Sennano feline iGmmt(iden Sarnen,
fartoffeln ai,s0e9roben urlb bamit
oas @eite geiudt bate.
8oub. Gardner bat Iettc @odjc
fir iein a6t Sabre altes Sodterden
elm Siinoden gefar,ft. 9as lit Ser ELM.
5ige Sunb, ben ser 8ol,berneltr bat
nno gu baben beobiidtigt, lpie or
la9t. Cine beOeutenoe @enocruno
IN Der @aniion lett @oup. Soblcp's
Soften, peldcr befonntlid 16 Sltnbc
bate. Sablep bate aud mcbr Colo
1tels, als iraenb cin anoercr Sou.
bernellr, uno als er ans Dem @mtc
ldleo, CAB er je0em Colonel cincn
Suno. Gas @eidenf puroe dbcr in
1eoem Sale nift angenommcn. Sou.
oerneur @oior bate bier Srnoe uno
@cln. Gardner miro beriuferL Iid
NIT eilelrt ourd,5uidlagen. 0ies lit
flir Den Stant uno ielbitbcrlt1nolid
aud fir Den @ouberne,,r Die Belt Ser
etnibrantun9 llno ser Heousirlno
itnnotbiger Iltsaoben uno 10 mill er
tll,r Elm einaiges Siinolein al,f
Staatsfoiten fiittern -SefferIon Gitp
Golfsfrerno.
Sie Gapitol 3 9aufonmiIiGre ia,
ben bei6loiicn, bas neue Gapitol-@
bnlloe in Sefferion Gitp nidt om a.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

montgomery Gpuntp bus ictt 81
Sen vtrofenen" 5Gblt miro in ndfitcr
3ufunft micocr iibcr 2ocal.S Option
ubitimmell, unb boffen bic nNaiicn"
SupcrIihtliG bicsnlul Den Sieg o.
bon 81 tragen, ga bcionbers Die 6ar,
MGR Sen Mllsfall ser Stcllcrr nelhC
Die Saloons friibcr be5oblten lrno Die
oaollrd perllriadte &ernadlGiiigung
Ser Hoabs, ON idwerlten empfinocr
uno besbalb cbcnio iturfc 9efiirlpor.
ter Ser 2i5eniirung bon @irtbidaf-
ten iinb, als iie friibcr @eencr Scr
iclbcn maren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-05-25

Die &ciiclpercinc, lpclhc oic @e-
mo6nbeit hattcn Bier inl &cilcl olls
elmer @irtbid)oit 81 boIcn nnO IN Sen
S%citcngoiicn 3cfgclogcn ob3ubultcll
iino in @aihingtpn, Mo. pcrbotcn.
Gin &%ciielbrllocr mllroc lcBtc @od)c
pom Stoot. Worid)ol Dor Den Muppr
sciiibrt unb I'M $40 mn Soften lpc.
gen llcbcrtrctung Der Sr0inan5 mel
dc bus Canning" p%crbictct, bcitrnft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11

IS the swimmer confidence. He
cells that he will not strange.
Another factor in favor of mouth
breathing is that it fills the lungs
quickly, and thus buoys the body up
before it can start to 60 down
Still another good reason for this
system is the fact that mouth
breathing warns the entire body
and thus combats cramp, which is
the result of cold chilling the mus
cles. Deep. quick inhalations set
the blood racing; this excites the
pores of the skin and the ligaments
to activity.
When you feel a cramp coming
on star breathing more deeply
than ever. lie back calmly and be-
gin working on the affected mus
Gle. If one arm is tying itself up
take it in the other hand and push
it back into it's proper place; that
is, force it out straight. Do not
mind if your head goes under in
this process. You will come up
again, the air in your lungs will at
tend to that. Do not founder, sim
ply lie inert except for the working
of your hands.
When the legs are affected use
both hands in showing the knees
down; rely absolutely for your sup
port upon your lungs. Each time
you come to the surface take a
mouthful of air, hold it and then
turn your attention to your cramp
again, unmindful of whether you
are above or under water.
Force yourself to think only Of
your job, Strengthening out that
contorted leg.
Deep breathing in the water will
not only save your life in the water,
but upon land as well, for it will i'm,
prove your general health and in
crease your resistance to disease.
For flat-chested women nothing
is so powerful for breast develop.
ment as the deep breathing Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-08-11
How to Prevent Cramps
While You Are Swimming

Cramps of the limbs, the peril Of
swimmers, can be reduced to impo-
tence If swimmers but learn how to
breathe.
1t has long been an axoim of
good swimmers that che who
breathes we'll always comes back"
This means that swimmers who
have developed big lungs and COM
mand over their own breathing can
keep afloat long enough to cure
themselves of the cramps. When
cramps strike the ordinary swim
mer he becomes excited, starts
floundering and breathing frenzied-
ly, with the result that he gets
great quantities of water in him,
strangles with it and sinks by his
heels.
If he but would control himself,
breathe deeply, lie back easily in
the water and let his muscles relax
slowly his chances for escape would
be SO percent higher. Large lungs
when cultivated by constant prac-
tice will when filled quickly do
luch to support the body. even when
the heavy muscles of the leg are
drawn up in knots.
When you go in the water prac-
tice deep breathing. You have seen
crack swimmers breathe? Did you
aver notice that they always draw
n the breath in short, open-mouth-
I'd gasps, exhaling it always
through their noses? This is be-
cause water is likely to get into
he lungs when the air is taken
through the nostrils. More air and
ess water comes through the
moth breathing. The lungs are ex-
banded more fully.
Lungs full of air stimulate the
muscles and exercise an important
)sychologic function in that it Civ