davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Gdy p6zmej p. Campbell przybyi
do swego przedziaiu, walizek tam
niebyi O.. Doniosi 0 tenn naczel-
nikow dworca, ktory wezwai
wszystkich porterow, .lecz ten,
ktory waikiki ni6si, znikl.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

.sha. E. F. Dares'a innych Qrga-
nizator3w.
w tych listach So zawarte Pla-
nv organizacyi miedzynarodoweI'
obejmujacej organizacye we wszy
stkich krajach, ktore maJ9
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

ME skradziono mu dwie waikiki,
kt6re zawieraly materially dowo-
dove przeciw ~. w. W." Gdy
kupowai billet kolejowy portev
murzynski ma dworcu wziai wall
Xxi, azeby je zaniesc do wagonus
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
kronika Mlejscowa.
ADA $4,000
Cd TICKET ScALPEDS".

Cd TICKET
F~ederalny kolektor akcyzy Smie-
tanka postanowil Sciagnac OIL t.
Wv. ticket scalpers" t. j. tych, kto
rzy poza kasami teatrow sprz@da-
ia biety wejScia do tychze a.
trow pc zdzierczych cenach, po-
datek wojenny W sumie $4,000.
W tym kierunku p. Smietasks
dis powezmie cdnoSne Irohi.
Handlarze ci wedlug podnie-
sionych zarzutow, naduzywaja
tax publicznoSci. jak i rzadu. Pa
ca oni jeden Podatek woienny,
gdy kupuja bilety z kas teatr5w.
Lecz gdy sprzedaja bilety publ
cznosci, dodaja nietylko 81 lrb
wiecej jake swoj zysk, lecz take
drugi podatek wojennv, ktory ME
przesyiaja do federalaych wiadz.
Miedzy handlarzami jesa PAM
ka, gdyz inspektorzy federalni
bardzo iatwo sprawdzic NIGGA,
lie bilet6w zostalo przez Mich
sprzedanych, a lie wprost' z kas
teatrow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
PUzYMuJEMY &C. & co. "PROFT SHARING STAMPS"

W ka1dej ilosci cd 10 do 10000 "a jakiekolwiek towary " naszym ska,
die. Przyniescie vase Segeli Cooper & Co. Profit Sharing Stamps
jakte macie W SVEN posiadaniu uzyjce je jutro do zupeinego Tub cze
sciowego zapiacenia jakiegokolwiek towaru, jaki tylko chcecie, Mark
te posiadaja u mas ola was najwieksza wartosc, poniewaz wartosc to-
warow taka onarujemy Jest bz wyatku najepsza W catem chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

raj z Waszyngtonu. Jest jednym
z gl6wnych swiadkow przeciw
II. w. w" Do deparaamentu
sprawiedliwosci W Chicago i we
Waszyngtonie doniosi, re gdy
wsiadai ma pociag weWaszyngto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20

Pieknie / chiodno dis wieczorem.
We wtorek c~zeSciowo pochmurno W
dalszym ciagu zimno. Umiarkowany
pclnocno-zachodni j poinocno-wschod
nj wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
Z Biura Mstsuroluglcznego.

w ostatniej dobie maksymalna
temperature wynosiia So s:opni. m
nimalna SIS stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura ma dzien ten wynosi So stop
nj. Nadwyzka temperatury W tym ro-
ku pierwszego stycznia T.
SO stopni.
Wsch6d sIonca 0 godz. 5:25.
Zaeh6d sioica o godz. sos.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-20
UNIE ME So
NE 2 PODWYzEK PLAC KO.


Unie ME sa zadowolone z pod
wyzek ola funkcyonaryuszy kole-
iowych niedawno ogloszonych
przez federalna komisye plac ko-
lejowych, do tego stopnia, IL VINO
szs protesty do Waszyngtonu, W
ktorych utrzymuja, re tie rzeko-
me podwyzki So w istocie rzeczy
znizkami, ktore PREDICT czy poz-
niej zdyskredytuja federalna kon-
trole kolei zelaznych. Komisya
oglosila, re podwyzki tie wynosza
og6lem $2SS, 100000 ponad place,
Jake ,og6lem piacono funkcyona-
ryuszom kolejowym w r. 1915.
Ma wczorajszem posiedzenlu
Chicagoskiej Federacyi Piracy ma
wniosek delegacyi maszynistow
kolejowych przyjety zostai proteS
przeciw wprowadzeniu polecen
komisyi piac kolejowych w zycie.
Podczas dyskusyi wyszlo ma
Jaw, re rome unie kolejowe So
przeciwne skali plac, zawarteJ W
raporcie komisyi. Utrzymuja one,
re koszta utrzymania tax wielce
poszly w gore odr. 1915, re podwyz
Hi, polecone w raporcie wcale ME
sa podwyzkami.
NOVA REGULA w SPRA-
lie POBORU
GO.
Acknowledgement Dickson, kto-
ry kieruje poborem wojskowym
w Stanie Illinois, wydal rozporza-
,dzcnie, wediug ktorego wolno To-
kalnym wydziaiom poborowym
po~woiywal do mobilizacyi tylko
tych poborowych, ktorzy sic znaj-
duja. w klasie ~pierwszej, t. j., So fl
zycznie zdolni pod kazdym wzgle
dem i ME maja zadnych osob, cd
mich zawisiych co do swego utrzy-
mania.
So wydziaiy poborowe w Chica-
60, ktore w swej klasie pierwszej
ME maja tylu pob'. rowych, ilu wy
znaczono ma dystrykty w urzedo-
wen rozdzieleniu proporcyi zoi-
merry, jakich ma kazdy dystrykt
~dostarczyc. So dystrykty poboro~
we w Chicago w ktorych mieszka
wielki procent cudzoziemccw, co
zmniejsza liczbe tych, ktorych
mona powolac do siuzby wojsko-
wei.
Wiadze So przeciwne Powoiy-
waniu do sluzby poborowych Z
dalszych klas, z ktorych kazdy
ma obowiazki familijne, t. ]. oso-
oy, ktore swa praca utrzymuje.
REWELACYE PLAN0W Il.
w. W." w PROCESIE.
Listy, odczytane onegdaj w pro
.esie w saddle federalnym liz
:zionk6w Il. w. W., wyjawiiy
plany tejze organizacyi o Potedze,
obejmujacej SWAT caiy. So to Ii
sly, pisane do w, D. Haywood'a'
sekretarza organizacyi, przez W.
N p,Idazzi Wal
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08

insure your property against fire
with the Insurance Co. of the state
of Pennsylvania. Nj. Halverson
AgeLt.-Adv.
No middle men handle the Kim
ball piano. Adv.
For SALE-Dresser and five chairs
as good ms new, vt half price
Phone 119
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08

Il have high opinion Of Chamber
lain's Tablets for bilIiousness and -
= laxative. /" writes Mrs. c. A. Barnes
Charleston. Ill. II have never found
ANYTHING 70 mild ond pleasant to use
Ny brother has also used these tab
lets with satisfactory results. OBJ
tainabIe everywhere.
sAdveraisQm,ont.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08


margin OF PR o put grues
found with
to all our " made
operate
VIM
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08
NOTICE.

Dr.. G. f. Keen, Optometer st
will be at Lees. next door to old
stand the LAST SAT URDAY OF
ZACH MONTH. At American
Ito ell. Postofiice Corner, hurley,
Monday and Friday of each week,
O nee hours from 9 till IL and ! till
5. DR.. G.. f. KEEN.
Burnley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08
Over The Top On To A Cash Basis
Beginning Nov. LIST

.
first Of each month will be
SPECIAL NOTICE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08
rHE OAKLEY HERALD, OAKLEY. IDAHO


Cellc and Dtarrheea Remedy.
''Chxlnbsrlain's collie and Diarr-
hoea Remedy VA used by my father
about about year ago when be had
dlarrhoea. 1t relieved him immed-
ately and BY taking three doses ~
was absolutely cured. He has great
faith in this remedy" writes Mrs.
Mrs. ". H. Williams. Stanley, NY
Obtainable everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08
Profit by the
Mistakes Of Yesterday

YESTERDAY IS DEAD-F0RCET III
TOMORROW HAS NOT coME-poN'T WORRY!
you REAL1zE TINT YOU MADE MISTAKE LAST YEAR By
hEGLEcT1kc TO REPAIR YOUR SHEDS AND PROVIDE SHELL
TER FOR YOUR IMPLEMENTS. THE vALuE OF YOUR LIVE
STOCK PROBABLY shRuhk IS PER CENT OR MORE. THAT
WAS LAST YEAR. FORGET THAT. BUT UPON THE AsAEs
OF DEAD HOPES RESOLVE RIGHT NOW TO ERECT SUPER
STRUCTURE OR FIRM PRACTICE TINT WILL ENDURE
WHERE THE WORDS FORGOT AND PRocRAsTINATIok
DO NOT APPEAR.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-11-08
Red Cross Notes.

The Xmas boxes provided by the Red
Gross to holders of Christmas parcel la
bells from overseas are now at the Red
cross rooms. Packages that do aot bear
this label and the Red cross inspee-
ton label will not be accepted for delivery
to the rost Office authorities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
ON THE BATTLE LINE.

Our boyS are in the trenches ''over there IN
France, holding their sector of the line, fulfilling
by their presence there the pledge we gave last
April bearing themselves as the vanguard of the
mighty army, the mighty resources, the new blood,
enthusiasm and determination we are throwing
into the breach for civilization along with the
poilus of France and the Tommies of England in
the world struggle to- overthrow the military
masters of Germany.
The significant official announcement the fore
part of this week, following several days reports
Of casualties in action does not give us any
details as to the number of men we have in the
line for instance or the length of their sector, but
we do know its general location as being north
west of Toul on the Woevre plain some forty miles
from Verdnn, between the Mouse and Moselle
rivers And, needless to say, the official dis
patches also tell us our men have acquitted them
selves in excellent manner since their formal oc-
cupation Of the sector, repulsng various raids and
proving unusually effective with their artillery.
The feature of it all is, of course, that after
months Of strenuous, stupendous preparations, we
are actually in the sline Z and there to stay, in
rood times and bad, until the menace of German
militarisin is removed from the world And as
our appearance there heartens the allies and spurs
them on with renewed yigor, 50 it ought to be for
~ here ct home the greatest of all stimulants for
ne fullest measure Of home support, the supply
q ing 81 every war need, the production of every
article 81 material and sentiment they may need
There ire probably some three or four hundred
\ theusands American soldiers IN General Perish
K army, men from ever state in the Union, a
4 lStge nu1nber Of them from Washington, quite =
I'M iron Olympia and Thurston county They
c1rry the honor of the country with then--they
Aeit for the peace Of the world and in the de-
uzse ~ both they are stalking their lives. Should
ut M here st home every one Of Us in Thurstcn
! eounfy. mould our every thought, our every ac-
~, word and deed, "a only the one purpose,
Supplying their needs now to an even greater
extent than beforei
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

From The Washington Standard for
Friday Evening, February 10.
1893. Vol. XxxII. No. IL.
The egislature-half the session
passed and little has been done
finally gets down to business many
bills are introduced which will re-
ceive hasty consideration in the time
left. sss8f N s8
Three weeks from tomorrow the
government will change hands" A
new lot Of managers will come in
and take the places Of those who are
now in control. This is the mightiest
business transfer the world has ever
seen.
Some difficulties in the way-the
popular voice IL by no means unani-
NOUS for the annexation Of the Ha-
waiian islands, nor will the vote, II
one is reached in congress. be all in
the same column Of the tally sheet.
Congress asst Wednesday met in
joint convention and formally de-
clared Grover Cleveland and .Adlai
Stevenson elected president and vice
president.
Four thousand people in Concordia
and Catholic parishes, Louisiana, are
reported to be on the verge of starva-
ton.
Many Republican newspapers are
loud in their demand for Senator
Allen to return to his post Of duty at
Washington, instead -of remaining
here to engage in disreputable log
rolling for his own election.
/. Messrs. Scobey & Hopp are the
new proprietors of the Morning
Olympian.
A very general complaint has been
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
THE wA1 GARNET.

The distinguished senators Of the United States,
among them some Of the leading Democrats Of
TINT body sometimes one would like to refer to
them u extinguished are again using up a lot Of
time and LOT Of language talking, in the face Of
certain defeat and in direct opposition to the ex
pressed views Of the president the commander-in-
chief Of the army and navy, for the establishment
81 - extra.legal war cabinet, directly under the
president but over the regular and established
cabinet, to direct the conduct Of the war. The
bIl II fathered By senator Chamberlain Demo
crat 81 Oregon, it IS actively championed BY Sen
ator Hitchcock another Democrat, andsa number
Of Republicans, II
Concerning II the New York weekly, the Pub
lie, makes the following illuminating comment
The Chamberlain bill to place every depart
ment and every agency Of the government under
the absolute control Of war cabinet Of three
distinguished citizens of demonstrated ability
was nothing less than bold coup d etat by the
privileged classes Of this country to take the gov
eminent out Of the hands of President Wilson and
his cabinet and deliver it to the party of mil
itaris, protective tariffs and bellicose national
ism It is an attempt to overturn the election of
1916.
Mr.. Chamberlain is either the gullible tool or
the subordinate accomplish Of men who see in the
prevailing nervousness and unrest an opportunity
40 destroy Mr. Wilson's prestige at one blow, as
a preliminary to the abandonment Of this coun-
try's war aims and the substitution of their own
program program involving control Of govern
ment by our great financial and industrial groups
for the purpose Of committing the nation to the
sort of nationalism that conduces to economic i'm
perialim abroad, and the preservation unchanged
ct the established economic order at home. Seeing
the inevitable worldwide trend toward an Geo.
nomic reconstruction, these men think to check
and defeat it in America by unseating and replac
ing by their own agents the understanding demo-
Gratis who stand between US and profound social
disorganization. If the men behind this bill had
their way, they would within six months destroy
the morale Of this nation and call into being a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

peace movement that could not long be resisted
It's spectre exclusion Of Secretaries Baker and
DAM, Is and OF President Wilson himself from the
proposed war cabinet speaks for itself.
"Thoy viii not succeed. We cannot trust the
senate, We probably can trust the house. And
certainly We can trust the American people whose
voice will lac heard IN decisive tones before action
can be taken.
The president will win this fight. as he deserves
win il. Get out your histories and look back to
the days of the Civil War note the opposition. the
criticism, the pulling and hauling Lincoln had to
contend with and the force and energy and states
manship with which he combated and overcame
If. We revere Lincoln today--how about those
others?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08
THE PRESIDENT TALKS TO FARMERS.

1--WE are fighting truly for
the liberty and self government of the United
States as if the war of our own revolution
had to be fought over again; and every man
in every business in the United States must
know by this time that his whole future for
tune lies in the balance. Our national life
and our whole economic development will
pass under the sinister influence of foreign
control if We do not win We must win,
therefore, and we shall win"
This is striking, perhaps the most striking,
paragraph of the letter President Wilson adj
dressed to the farmers of the United States the
latter part of last week, in formal statement
to convention in the Middle West. 1t is strik-
ing because it points out to us analogy we
might not have had before, in the close cOmpar-
son he makes between the present conflict for the
independence of the world and own war of
independence. Now we are fighting, he says, to
prevent the life Of the world from being deter
mined and the fortunes of men everywhere affect
ed by small groups of military masters and the
governments they unhappily, for the moment con-
trol'; then we fought, as we all know, for the
right of making our own destiny.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

One Of the best things that has been done so
far in all this talk about the county road bond
issue is to be seen il the meetings that have been
held in the city and in the county, Of the taxpay
and residents Of the different districts who in
this fashion and through authorized representa-
hves have advised the county commissioners what
they think ought or ought not to be done. Such
interest is the stuff which makes democracies win
1t 8 the fellow who is too lazy to vote, who
doesn't join in an advisory meeting, who causes
most Of the trouble
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

made that our city authorities have
not shown proper Difference to the
state legislature by removing snow
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

Has your soldier boy availed himself of the OPP
portunity of getting government insurance? The
time is limited, mighty limited, if he has not
next Tuesday is the last day for those who went
into the service last fall. There aren't to be any
pensions after this war, remember nor any allow
ances for relatives while the soldiers are in the
army, except to those who avail themselves Of this
cheap protection. If your boy-your husband
hasn't signed up for it yet, don't let him wait
another day until he does Or 60 to Red Cross
headquarters yourself and fill out the required
blank. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

Martial law appears to have gained the upper
hand for the present over the strikers Of Germany
and Austria, as martial law generally does at the
start Of things, but the fact that the
Of those countries had to discard civil processes
entirely and resort to the military weapon spells
the beginning of the end. There will be other
strikes and other suppressions and again more
strikes, and then the one which will upset the
"military masters" and enthrone the people as
free. Such has been the course Of all history. Yet
we must not pin too great faith in it now or *
pect its accomplishment too soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

The long-expected disaster which was to
awaken the American people to the horrors Of
this wharf.-the sinking of a troopship-has come.
Not yet do we know the full extent of the tragedy,
the number of homes that have been saddened by
this swift blow or the number of eager boys who
fell before they got chance to do their bit "over
there, - but we do know that the fend who stoops
to this despicable mode of warfare, the scoundrel
who sneaks up in the night and strikes behind the
back and ducks and runs-we do know that the
world is too small for him and for us, too.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-02-08

The last few paragraphs of the Red Cross notes
which appear in another column tell us the story
of this war as the boys tower there see it, more
graphically than anything that otherwise has
come to our attention. Read tread the horror
it tells and note the fervor the soulcry Of those
who demand retribution Then realize, if you can
in your comfort and safety here at home, as
forcibly as the boys do tower there that this
war has got to be fought to the finish, that the
Hun has got to suffer for his fendish brutality,
that the world has got to know that the forces of
civilization and humanity can and will dominate
the barbarians who stoop to such degrading cruel
ties
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
To the Farmers---About. Clothes
that Save

THERE are two big centers of interest
! these days. over in France where our
men are doing the. fighting, and hereFon
the farms where you men are producing
the food for our fighters
There isn't any chance for us, here in
business, to serve in such big way, but
we can do something land that some
thing is to see that when you need
clothes you get the kind that save---then
to stand back Of the clothes and say, IF
you don't get all the satisfaction you
think you're entitled to, you can have
your money back"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1918-09-19
Do YOulKnOW That,

200 Peach Stones will
Gas Mask will save the life Of American soldier?
SAVE! SAVEA This sores depository dry peach
Bring them in You'll find barrel 1t
them to the authorities : s tr
Also Apricot Cherry Plum Prune Olive
Walhuts Hickory Nuts Butter Nuts
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
A BOLT OF JUPITER.
1t Was Sudden and Sure, and II Saved
the Situation.

VI wa ouuuoH aUo oATef aHo W S9wvS
the Situation.
Jupiter-no! Best begin with time
and place-namely, the noon hour and
an untidy, semigrassy courtyard. the
latter bounded upon three sides by de-
crepit tenement houses and upon the
fourth by a noisy garage.
Jupiter-stay! Ladies frstl The
heroine has the right of way. Her
name was Katie Flanagan, and she
was as pretty as a heroine ought to be
merry, blue eyes, light, fluffy hair;
pink cheeks and saucy tilted nose.
Ju-but first, Katie was standing
upon the rickety second story gallery
at the back of the tenement opposite
the garage and was pulling in dry gar
ments that had been undecorating the
scene all the morning.
Jupiter-Oh Katie had a lover
Michael Rafferty, of the garage. MI
chael was tall, good looking-a true
son of Erin. He stood at the rear
| doorway Of the garage and, spying
Katie, stepped back a bit within the
doorway and made a motion which
she understood. He then disappeared
but next was seen at the window
! above the doorway.
Jupiter-but a word about the VII
lains Of the story! One was mis-
chievous boy, teasing cat in corner
Of the courtyard; one a sour faced girl
sitting at lower window and jealous
of Katie, one middle aged woman,
the meddling gossip of the tenements,
and one the manager Of the garage.
The manager stood in the spot vacated
by Michael
Jupi-oh, yes, the plot! Michael at
tached 1t to the clothesline at his side
of the courtyard. The plot was foA.
ed paper which said
Dearest Katie-Meet me at our corner
tomorrow morning at with your bundle
Father Flynn win marry us at s. so w
can make the S:45 train o. X.
YOUR OWN MIKE.
Jupiter-but wait-the tragedy II
happened when Katie had drawn the
paper halfway across. She jerked toe
eagerly. Down futtered the plot wa.
veringly, slowly, but surely, to the
ground. A scream from Katie, a word
of strength from Michael, a scramble
from the villains, all of whom had
witnessed the launching of the plot.
Jupiter-yes, now it Is time to intro.
duce the real hero. Mighty Jupiter
himself interfered, With that pro
verbal calmness which is the ancient
deity's attribute he reached for the pa
per which futtered to his very feet and
regardless of anything so modern as
the rules of Fletcher, swallowed II
whole! He had saved the day.
Jupiter-ah, yes! No need to hold
back that sentence any longer. Jupiter
was at!-Blanche Elizabeth Wade
In New York Post.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-03
LIFTING HEAVY WEIGHTS.
How to Work Without etrainins the
Muscles OF the Back.

How to Work Without strainins the
Muscles OF the Back.
During hOusecleaning season 1t IL not
uncommon to hear many complaints of
bsckache. Oftentimes the muscles Of
the back have actually been strained
from lifting or Juggling at heavy rugs,
etc, and there Is reason for the pain
and discomfort manifested. Fortunate
ly there is q way to lift heavy weights
without strsining the muscles Of the
back. "A well known metallurgieal
company" says Popular Mechanics,
has recently issued instructions show.
ing the right and wrong way to Lift
heavy objects, such as ingots and cast
ings.
"The way which Ii condemned and
which many workmen thoughtlessly
follow consists In grasping the load
with both hands while stooping over
and scarcely bending the legs at all.
Lifting In this posture throws most Of
the weight on the lower part Of the
back, where the muscles are weakest,
and may produce a severe strain or
rupture.
"The proper way is to grasp the load
after sQustting down close to 1t, 10
that the knees are drawn well up
against the body. Lifting in this man.
ner throws the weight on the thighs
and shoulders. which are strong and
best suited to the severe stress that
comes In raising the body to an erect
posture"