The Detroit times. [volume], August 09, 1916, EXTRA, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9. 1916.
Don’t Fear the Water, Don’t Enter After
Eating, Says Annette Kellermann
Do Not Try to Float at Once; Do Not Hold Your Head Too Far Hack; Keep Your Hands Four
Inches Under Water; Your Feet Near the Top and I se the ( omhined
Breast and Lev; Stroke.
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Article No 8.
By ANNETTE KELLtRMANN
International Recc r d holder and Star
of the William Fox SI.OOO 000
Film • A Daughter of the
Goat.”
Before I ask you to enter 'hr* w a
ter and w*• «iii now ready I «!•
sire M>i’ 10 b'lOiii' as will a< .juaut’
ec| *i'li wa'»r a- po-.*ible Whether .
it lh a :• m ! 01 'Im 1 mii'iiir, a lake
a rlvi r nr pond doe* not mini r
Etr-t o| all. > oil must no* •>*
a'rau] o I w af«'r lor while It i- 1 111 c ;
that wati-r ts a good servant mid a<
'h«- Minr Mme a bad manor ihis
doe* not ,« H-U to you if you under :
stand it
Self ionfld ,, iiPt’ lx th* groat♦xt *«.
set you ran have
On** of the most important things 1
to remember 1% thi- You must
never intiT th*> waier directly after
eating This ha.s l»wn the unfortu
nate n* use rtf many death* liy drawn
ing. dm- to tramp- la-t at b-a*t two
hour* slap**- before entering the
water. n»h*rwi*c your stomach w.II
be subjec to too great a strain and
this Hill * allto* paralyala of your
oiher muscle- and result in cramp*
As thia ta a very e**v matter to
avoid I hope you will not disregard
mr warning
When you enter the water give
yourself a good dousing" at once
Pon t entei the water and “dabble" j
about wuh your feet and then wait
until you think you ran stand It.
That is wrong 'or the blood rushes
' tip and may <-ongc*t
Don’t he afraid to give yourself »
HOW DO YOU WEAR YOUR HAT?
KEY TO CHARACTER, TIS SAID
'X
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7 , * \ \ ' , Awr HAS LOTS
\/ /> AV -C \ /or-PEP* PUT I
* // '* rW, Vv\v ,s ncKi-r^HO
1_ (g , \ v OMTIHfT P !
W.!W STRAIGHT * 4 •>
SMC HAS’ ; #V- JF v
jMMUTYTO -^*'/
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frrwAPJc •ir an wiS* / _ ; ♦ . ‘
c*r rvc TP*ruk.:i> ?;w / «J-tT T Sr? ' /
IV MISCHIPVCUS AND rURTV* iR r,v *^
W or MrP HEAD
'NtjuLfirHT.
n-OPPY HAT- SMI* K
[ A BUTTIff ruv If^COPSCC-OrNT
rhamrtar rnadln* hr hata la a
naw and lnt»>rr*t Ipr pa«t|ni*
Tha *!rl nr woman wrbo waara har
hat firmly and "quaraly la railed tha
*lrl or woman who haa datarmlqa
tlon and ability to do thlnga and
doaa tham
Tha kIiI with a flabby hat aat an
It M»m* r*ady to blow off any n»lr-
Hta la aaid to ha of tha huttarflr va
riaM wfthnttt aim or amhlMnn Mat
al .* danfaroua ana a maaiia tha
IKEUERMANN
GREATEST WOMAN H
SWIMMER AND STAR ■/?J >'* ■
OF william fox ■
PjiiOOOOOO PtCTUIRE i I
□ iggssgsai m<: ' v I
'- k H
good ' (lurking " in shallow w ater
at oil* a You will feel much hot lei
and will l*arn in swim f..r mur<
quickly.
Do not try to float The fir*,
thing t «* an is to obtain a broai
canvas Is* 11 and have lit s place
under you so that your body rest
on it and you are perfectly bal
anced Ask some person to hold th♦
handles and slowly drag you alone
in shallow water to where It is deep
er and where you ran use youi arm.
and leg- freely Tell the person to
add Just enough -train on the lull
lo hold your tnntith out of the w *
ter Now go through the motions |
taught you. Is* not lei your feet
down too far try to keep them up
near the top of the water Hut do
not let them splash out near the top
Keep them just under the top of
the wafer.
l>on't k**ep tour head hark too
far for that will make your 1* im
sink Now your hands must r< main
four inches under the water That
is on your first forward movi ment
of the arms Try to do this move
ment slowly and gracefully.
Your friend must not exert undu*
wmr«r la liable to hr flrktr and to
like flattery.
Hhr with thr bonnet tilted bnrV
on her head. according to fnn* In
character reading by
to aelf Indulgence Then then la
thr aecretlYe kind, biding hrr r\e*
behind n curtain and pulling hrr
hat down to hrr eyebrow*.
Tba girl who (a continually rear
ranging hrr hat and primping hr>
hair ina* have a fitful mtnn
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• (Torts to keep you afloat and if you
carefully follow the direction* I have
)u*t given you it will noi take you
half an hour to master the art of
w immtng.
Ito not attempt to master the
movement in a few lessons, for while
a great many of you will he able to
swim b\ tins method ir. a few min
life it is always better to he aure
ut yourselves h-*fore venturing oui
alone I'hi i a you improve yon
can and p n-e w‘*h the belt and re
mi lling pear the shore where aid
‘ ttwonaiiß
can he rendered quickly if needed,
proceed with your lesson.
The most important thing 10 re
member is, perfection of movement,
for if you ever wish to become a
good swimmer, you omst be able to
wim with a perfect and even
troke l.earn to time your move
ment Your first effort at swimming
any distance should be restricted to
lu or 1 1“ feet.
Hut when you swim that lft or
12. feet swim It well and watch.vour
every movement, for in that lies the
secret of long distance swimming.
Some time I will tell you of my
experience* and how I had to start;
you will then realize what I mean
when 1 tsk you to perfect your
movement
THONE COMPANY
TO PAY MEN ON
BORDER DUTY
Notice* have been posted In all
telephone buildings in the city noti
fying emplove* of the Michigan
State Telephone Cos that a four
weeks’ leave of absence will tie
granted any employe who wishes to
attend Die military training camp
at Plattshurg \bsence from’ duty
on this account will |>e without loss
of pay ot prejudice to his advance
ment.
nils action is In keeping with the
policy laid down by the telephone
• ompatty regarding employes who
aie members of the National guard.
\ t executive order says that em
ploye* who were In the service of
ibe company on June 18. and were
i ii tui- of Hu National guard or
nava militia, will be allowed full
pay it 11*♦ normal rate in effect on
'tub oa'c during absence in the ser
vl< * . not to exceed three full
months, and the fraction of the
month in which called into service.
Thereafter, they will receive full
pay at such rate less the amount in
•*ach rase paid by the government,
tot a period of nine additional
months \t the *nd of that period,
ibe matter will again be considered
rCommonwealtfi
t*
TWj 1 '
,ii Mm ■ S • fib
js KiiiM s i Hjßi^iAr
jfl 11 um V 1 ■
HAMMOND BUILDING
9. E C®f. p«rt and Grlawolp Btr«et«.
HEALTH BOARD
PUTS ROOKERIES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Continuing Ita t rusade against tin
cleanliness, the housing commute,
of the health depart ment. through
Inspector McGregor. Tuesday, ot
dered several rookerle* nut of bus
Inesa.
The socalled "Hotel Detllnh. No.
42 Fort at. east, has for a long time
been used as a tramps lodging
house, nnd If ha* become so notsoin
and unwholesome that even alley
cats sidestep it.
Twenty-five persons found in the
building were ordered to vacate, and
the old eye sore will be torn dow i
The five familD** found at No. ‘.'X
Itequlndre *t. were instructed
move, and the same order went foril.
to the 20 inmates of No. 7*»S I'riuiL
lin st.
Insanitary conditions were ilsu
found to exist at No. 2T.4 Clinton-t
and No 723 Riopelle-st Tills move
on order was also given to the
dwellers in those places
The* War Or the Saloon
BY MORDEN WARO.
The tgrlriet.r thing about the greai
war in Europe is the death or maim
Ing of so many voting men in every
war If* the voting men who ore
-act iflced.
While in the old south a few
year* ago. f could not help notic
ing the very great number of tin
married votirn who wer-y of mar
riageable age during our Civil war.
They were nplendid c pe<iinen* of
Amerlran worrmn who never mac
rted because the men they might
have loved were killed or crippled
In the war, and th*y could not bring
thcinselve* to marry the men who
did not have the manhood to go and
fight for the as they “aw- the
right.
The less to the south front that
source ran never be luade up. Noth
Ing can ever replete it. The old
south caii never return. So it i«
ever in war. The death of the
young men of character and cour
age leave* as many splendid young
wcuien mateless through life.
Hut war is not the only thing
that i* faiaJ to young men or the
emsf of grief to voting women. The
saloon Is as dangerous to human
happiness as is war Take Detroit
for example It I* estimated that
there are more than 126.000 young
men in Greater Detroit whop* and
factories who are |e** than 30 year*
of age An a'ray greater than
fought in anv battle in the Civil
war. with a few exceptions' A splen
did body of men fitted for any voca
tion in life'
Wayne county Pcense- ] joo *a
loon-* to feed upon them ami every
newspaper we pick up record* the
feetrfnines* of th*dr toll. A hundred
thousand voting wive* and sweet
heart* are anxiously watching the
ravage* the saloon* are making in
the rank* of their loved one*. *nd
how women rejoice when they
know that “the obly one,” to them,
never enter* a sa’oon cr take* a
drink
Men of Michigan, this i* no fairy
tale. it j* a plain statement of
everyday tact* that are known to
everyone. What arc you going to
do about it ?
Are you so fascinated by the war
acros* the ocean that you do not
see or appreciate the hanger .it
home? How long nre you going to
consent to a#e Detroit’s grand in
dn*trial army in the trenches the
saloons have dug? And that -pint
did body of young women’ Must
their tear* flc.>v for evei for Un
loved one* who till drunkards'
graves? \n*wer ni» ihat
Don t pooh poch and laugh. A*
bad as war is, it can never r *|tinl
the saloon. War tomes only in .i
lifetime, if st all The saloon is at
death'* command always. Every ,
day in the year it is at it- nefari
ous work of death'
1a; im a<k you this question 1
How many men do you know pet
sonall.v who were war victims'' You
can count them ra-lly How many
victim* of the saloon did vou know
personally? rottnt them .ill nd **••
how the number crow
How many young women d*> vou
kn. .V whi vv»-re the vi v * or sweet
hear'* of «alnon vi tim- ’ l.ik- i
plenty of time anti t onnt them all .
Have von cot over vour tle-frr to
laugh.' If so. It is time to m'i
If your bos* t* dls-aii-fled jusi |
mention the fact to hitn and tier j
hap* he will permit you to re-ign. |
DETROIT TIMES
Greatest Weapon in Great War Is American
- ‘' It
I he Ufv. is gun vu." ollercri in the Cniied Stale* long before ihc h u gii
nirik; of Ihf great war. Ii was rrjprtHl. It was then i.fTered to Great Britum
and wa> purchß*ed Now it has be< otne »he most pffprtivp weapon tn the
'•onflirt. I his illustration shows an American arm> officer tiring it in a
training ramp near Washington
Workers in Holland Riol Over
Food Shortage as Corporations
Pile Up Huge Profits From War
<Thi- is the third article hv Th*-
i Tinier er respondent, vv ti. ■ j* touring
Europe amt describing tin- condition
j that will Inf item « the final peg.-e
term* i
By CHARLES EDWARD RUSSELL.
THE HAGUE, Holland. July 28.
(By mail i To he between the mill
stones is no sweet berth tor a man
or a nation. Holland has now had
two years of It and is ready to
-wear she has hntl enough.
A great nation involved in a great
| war has troubles without end. bit?
; at least it < an see a course to steer
- A small nation trying to be neutrai
' and jammed between great warring
, nations has never a chance to sleep
! on ii* maddening worries,
j In a way Holland has made
| money out of the whi They say
the nation's nominal wealth in two
v«-ars has boomed tip more than half
a billion dollars But a nation can
pay too high for the making of
money, and Holland see* that in
stead of having any kind of a good
thing of this she has merely been
i stung
Most of the money ha* been
I made by the great joint stock com
! panie*—tr«n*i>ortation. some kind
of manufacturing, ship building.
Dividends have been declared that
! caused conservative Hollanders to
stare and gasp—6o. 70. 73 per cent,
j until it seemed like a dream.
Also many farmers have made
' money, many rural shopkeepi rs and
some smuggler*.
Hut the hulk of the population.
1 being here as everywhere the work
I er*. find* it Is worse off than e'er
The cost of living ha* soared to
dizzy heights, hut in most trades
workers are getting no more.
! There have been great popular
j demonstration* In The Hague and
other cities: peaceful, if meaning a
lot. But in Rotterdam and Amster
dam. there have beep alarming
I riots, and this is tin -ign they can’t
neglect, the statesmen.
Hollanders don’t riot without
strong reasons
The reason lute is that conditions
an- becoming more than the average
! w orker can stan I.
Some kinds ot meat, for instance.
■ are up tuti per cent Almost all
kinds have aeroplane and out of the
| reach of the average worker’s tain
i tlv. Cereal* are up about 30 per
cent, except rice, which is much
; higher Even vegetables, produced
abundantly and so easily in Hol
land. are steadily rising. So is
cheese.
What tit*- rioter* demanded, and
thousand* of others want, is that
the government -hail take over th*
control of the food supply and k*
the poorer people from starving
The government, which t* pretty
ASK FOR and GET
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
Cheap aabstitutea coat YOU aame price.
Savings Bank
Conveniently Located
and Conveniently
Managed,
this Commonwealth Saving- HnnV invite
your account.
\\ e pay you 3'r interest, the highest rate
consistent with the high grade of yenmt\
you receive here.
V\ e loan money only on security of first
mortgages or gilt-edged collateral. Your
savings in the Commonwealth have as a
basis for safety the permanent value of
real estate. Why not have this protection
for YOl R money?
OPFICERS.
i. W. SIH’At’SEY, President
FRANK WOLF. Vtre-I'reniricnt
COMKOin A r YT.BR. • • • \'ir« I'rpaMent
FRFH It TAI.ROT. .
i astuto. all things considered, hangs
I hack on this because It doesn't want
to rough up the big interests and
the shopkeepers and because it has
at present about all the financial
j troubles it has cargo room fur.
Here is Holland, a small country,
12,760 square miles. 6,000.000 popu
lation. From the first tune on the
war bugle. Aug 1. 1014. to this day
she has been forced to keep at least
one-half of her army under arms
and doing business on the frontier,
one-half, and sometimes more.
One-halt is 260.000 nun. anil the
least they hM\e ever cost is 660.000
a day. Sometimes they double that
Resides, there have heen, for a
small country, back-breaking charges
for artillery, munitions, and up-to
date equipment Also for navy Im
provement* and patrols to keep as
many as possible of Hollands iner
chant ships afloat.
Already there have been two hjg
war loans, and faxes have gone up
steadily amid groans
To keep the army on foot means
great numbers of men taken from
production, particularly on the
farms.
This tended to boroit food prices.
7%ZA£,J6ut6oh Cp.
GtfOiVS H773V DETROIT ”
5/7,A DRESSES-A Sale at *25
Taffeta and Channelise Dresses
We planned this for the
women who are going
away aim who wish to pur
chase gowns which would
he as good style later in
the fall as they are now.
Those gowns are after
models which have been
designed for early fall
wear.
We selected the models
and after a conference
with the manufacturer wo
found that these dresses
could he made at a price
which would enable u to
sell them for $25.
Now the Final Prices on
These Wash Goods
Now prices have been put up<»n summer wash goods.
Now prices that would have seemed impossible when th<
goods were first unpacked have been ticketed upon thou
sands of yards of cool, sheer cotton -and M'k and cottoi
mixtures that must be cleared aw v to make way tot
new fall patterns.
I here are embroidered novelties, there are >i!k mid cot
ton materials, there are sports stripe* voiles, ti«*ues ill
orts of summery goods, all going at their lowest price*.
At 50c
Kmhroldcrcd voiles, woven
>M ip*‘d voile* and silk and cotton
_!x,d> n score* of patterna rtnd
coloring*.
At 25c
A clenraway of Mportn stripe*,
mmy of which originally -.old for
ncarh ihr»» times the pi.funt
pi icing
llnil«n* < *— t-'lnnr M win IlmMlng
already going up.
Then Germany wa* »hy of cattle.
German agents bought great num
bers of i bitch cattle, somel imes even
cleaning out dairy herds The meal
supply began to run short and price*
went into the air.
The government now put an *tu
hargo on cattle exports to Germany
It was too late The mis< htef had
been done, ami beside*, government
couldn't watch the whole frontier
day and night. Smuggler* did a
rushing business at wonderful
prices.
They and many farmer* got rich.
There is hardly a farmer in eastern
Holland now that doe* not own an
automobile.
Meantime the millstone* get heav
icr Great Britain objects to every
thing that Holland sells to Germany,
and Germany objects to everything
Holland sells to Great Britain, ano
ba< k of each objection Is not only
the sign of the sword hut the threat
of shutting off Holland’s coal supply
Tills liitie country, with many*
*hips. railroads and factorlea. pro
duces no coal Without coal shs
wou'd perish
Her workers, already on short ra
tions. read of enormous dividend*
mad* bv lucky corporations. No
wond* r they riot.
I~ ~ > 1
v your own back of you, you’re not
eternally at the mercy of the things that
worry the other fellow.
A Savings account at the Dime Savings
Bank means more than a surplus fund of
dollars -it means- p surplus fund of self
reliance, man-to-man equality, success,—
force.
Resources more than $28,000,000.00 ,
• Branch Offices: Branch Offices:
1491 Woodward Ave. 1306 Gd. River Av*
1174 Jefferson Ave. 418 Michigan Ave.
407 Gratiot Ave. 789 Woodward Ave.
Safety Deposit Boxes SI.OO per annum
1
IA j 'i
V
lln>t*<>n>—l Hint I t«• Man. flnilillii*
At 15c
Voile*, tlnsue* .ind sheer rna
ferial* in strip, and plaid and larte
and dainty flora! and -»lgn>.
At 10c
Townie handkerchief llnon*.
’.at late* In Ctrl port, plaid and
floral designs. M.-.iUtlful gi>«»d*
anti beautiful pattern*. unusual at
t h*’ae price*
The Sumnhfai
“ Llfe Saven" «fij
fruit, cereals and
etables. Meat in Sunawif J
overtaxes the liver and Ifii j
neys, while potatoes cauHJ
intestinal fermentation. Oct J
away from the heavy dict l
and give Nature a chance. 1
One or two Shredded WlttH 1
Biscuits, served with milk or j
cream or fresh fruit, make a i
deliciously nourishing,- :
satisfying meal Such a j
diet means good
good health and plenty of :
strength for the day's work.
All the goodness of the
wheat in a digestible form.
Serve it for breakfast with ,
milk or cream; cat it for
luncheon with fresh fruits.
Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y. i
Printing—lkr plain nrnl kind—♦ hat /
right—Tltar* Jnh 4M,
DIME
SAVINGS BANK
fori Jn<j Griswold Street*
Ready Money
With a little ready money of
1 hey are marie of the
best quality of taffeta and
chartneuse.
There are Redingotea
trimmed with the new
metal embroideries which
the French are using,
tight basques and full
gathered skirts, Georgette
crepe and satin sleeves,
the new very wide collars
»f satin with a white Geor
gette or white satin over.
They are different from
any gowns which have
been shown. I hoy are the
very newest in style.
These Flexible
; Link Bracelets
Pleasing for C'fta
They at** road.- of ad"/« n or *o
link- and .an I.*- «l/ed to fit any
'•■fiat T > lit k* itr. • n ilalnty.
pretty de-OBTH .It'll !!'.»' effect is
i harming
Tho«*» in c'.1.l r.'He.l plate are
’oc In S* .*rl|t'R -Mver i«i| m
r>n»fnei, | |i jn gold died
Mnk*. II *>b
ftr»* Vlnii*—M nnrlnarit It.>.Ming,
NEW in the
Neckwear Shop
A *hl»e broadcloth collar and
cuff set with corners of Colored
broadcloth, roe#, (’op.-ft and brown
a Mptare, broad collar to wear
with aulf or sown
A new collar Ur wear with aowpa
la of net. large and round and edit
ed with a pleated frill
Priced F»«c and sl.
Klr«t I Iwar—Main anM*lln|
PAGE 7