davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

tornado character. At Beaver City the
several storm centers were seen TO pass
in various directions, but the tendency
was from southwest to northeast. Where
ever these small twisters touchcd the
ground damage was done.
The barns of A. b. Kentfield, Frank
Seibert, J. F. Stafford, J. S. Stonccypher,
Mrs. Bone and T. NJ. Davis. all near
town, were destroyed. Some of the frag-
ments of the buildings we're carried for
many hundred feet. The farm house OF
T. r. Garrett near town was nearly
wrecked. A large hole was made in the
roof and the wind raised the roof from
its supports. but 1t remained upon the
structure. Much other damage is re-
ported, such as overturned windmills,
chicken houses, sheds, broken Irees, etc.
William Brown, near town, was return
ing from the field in a farm wagon and
the box was lifted from the wheels and
carried a considerable distance. He was
uninjured. Several houses and barns in
Beaver City suffered slight damage. A
second storm approached from the north
west after midnight and another gale pre-
vailed, but Of a straight chacater. Dur
ing these storms the store building of Il.
Cass at Hollinger. six miles east, was
struck by lightning and burned with its
entire contents.
HAMPTON, Neb., June 2S.-(Special.)-
A small twister passed through Hampton
between I and s o'clock Monday evening
! which seemed to make everything It
touched change position, although no seri-
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
Hale and Happy at 1O7
Mrs. Samuel Decker Of Seneca
Falls, N. Y, is a living ex-
ample at 1O7 years Of age Of
what a pure tonic stimu.
liant and invigorator
will do for old people.

Mr.. Decker, her husband, in an in
terview on January 24th with our cor
respondent said: II want to tell you
that Mrs. Decker is using your medi-
cine. She is 107 years OF Z We
know that he has done her a great deal
of good. 1t is a wonderful medicine,
and VIC could not get along without II.
We will tell all old people to use II.
and we want every one to know what
it has lone for us. II is the only thing
that keeps Mrs. Decker alive. We send
you her picture and you can publish
this letter in any paper you wish with
her picture"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
ALCOHOL WITH A BIT OF GINGER
Tecumseh Court Trying to Decide
Mhether.It L. Hnrae Medicine.

T~ECUMSEH. Neb., June 23.-(Special)-
Poly Walbridge, a somewhat noted charac-
ter of this town, was bound over for trial
in the district court, Monday. on the charge
of selling liquor contrary to law. The COM
plainant was Charles Wright. and the pre-
liminary was in Justice j. A. Lawrence's
court WAlRrtdge was. arrested yesterday,
The case was given little of the SEN
~sational when a well known physician of
run for whom Walbridge had long
worked as hostler, arose and asked the
privilege of the court to say a word or two.
The physician said he was as much opposed
TO the Bookkeeping that is supposed to be
going ON here as is anyone, but he did
not like 20 think that a man of the
calibre of the complaining witness could
come into any court and cause a bill to
be made against the lowest type of man.
He also asserted that Wright had come to
a certain drug store here last week with
a prescription calling for alcohol, with
but 8 per cent of ginger added, claiming
It to be for a sick horse. The prescription,
the physician said. was written on the
blanks Of a well known veterinary surgeon
but were signed by a veterinary student
who had no right to write a prescription
under the law.
The student was present and answered
that he was privileged to practice under
direction of the veterinarian, and stated
positively that the alcohol and ginger were
wanted for a horse.
1t is the opinion of most people that there
has been considerable bootlegging here since
the saloons were voted out this spring.
wslbridge's bond of $780, for appearance
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
BLOOD KILLS GERMS
Good Blood Made By Good Food.

If one can surely turn food into good red
blood IL will combat any and every disease
known and conquer completely more times than
the disease will win.
Amy physician will tell you that good rich
blood and plenty Of IL is the best geTmicids
when medicines fail, the effort of the doctor
is 10 give food that digests and quickly makes
blood.
No food ever discovered will do this as GER
tainly as Grape-Nuts. which is pre-digested at
the pure food factories where 1t is made.
One Of the many Illustrations is that of
tuberculosis, which refuses TO yield to medicine
but must give way ~ good blood. A man from
Phila. writes;
Il have been fighting tuberculosis for soms
years and, with a weak stomach, Was losing
ground slowly every year.
Il had tried all kinds Of food and finally got
50 Tar along with the disease that my stomach
liver. kidneys bowels ana lungs were affected.
My stomach got 10 a point where IL would re-
tain no food but peptonized milk and 1 Was
down to 80 lbs. In weight.
The doctors said about two years ago that
/ had but a month or two TO live. About that
time / was put on Grape-Nuts and cream. IL
never showed the first sign OF coming up. but
agreed from the start and in a few days / be-
gan to feel increased strength, so | kept on,
with the result that the healthy blood has
driven the disease from every organ of my
body except the lungs and Is slowly driving II
from them.
Il have gained greatly in vitality and
strength and added 20 lbs, TO my weight. II
/ can keep on as l have been. IL seems clear
that l will get entirely we'll. thanks TO old
Dame Nature, whose work was made possible
by GTape-Nuts food which / could digest"
There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Greek, Mica
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is in absolutely pure dstnlahon of matted grain; great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly matted, thus destroying te germ and producing
a predgested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which Is the most
effective tonic-sumulsnt and invigorator known to science; sotened " warmth
and moisture its palatabnity and freedom from injurious substances render 1t
so that II car b retained by the nos sensives stomach.
If you wish to keep young, strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks
the glow of perfect health, take Dufys Pure Malt Whhkey. regularly, &C.
cording to directions 1t tones and strengthens the heart action and puries
the entire system. II is recognized as a medicine everywhere. .-.'
CAUTION-When you ash your druggist grocer OIL dealer fr Dunys
Pure Malt hskey be sure yu get tn genuine. It's tn only absolutely
pure medicinal malt Whiskey ant is sold in sealed bottles only, never in bulk.
Price S1OO. Look for the trademark, the "Od Chemist" on the label and
make sure. the seal over the cork is unbroken. Write consulting physician,
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N. " for frN copy of illustrated medical
booklet and free advice.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

by restoring digestive power.
and rebu ilding nerve tissue,
is ideal as "a basis of food for
strengthening the individual
with a tendency toward tu-
berculOsis."
With cream it is delicious,
appetizing, easily absorbed
and highly nourishing.
There's a Reason
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

Gus damage was done. william Hines
new barn was moved six feet from the
foundation and the fine peach orchaid
belonging to MIR. PaneitE was badly de-
molished. other trees in different parts of
town were broken down. The large front
window in DIR. Krickbaum's office on Main
street was broken and other small losses
to property owners are noticeable. The
haybarn and corncrib on j.. Cox's farm
east OF town were blown over and mashed
up some.
ST. PAUL, Neb., June 23.-Another ssveie
storm visited this locality last night with
severe thunder and lightning and q fierce
wind. The precipitation was about an
inch. During the storm the smokestack OF
the electric light plant blew down, putting
the plant out of business and the town
in arkne until the damage could be
repaired.
ASHLAND, Neb., June 23,-Cspecial.)-A
heavy windstorm visited this section last
night, doing considerable damage to trees
and small outbuildings. The electric light
service was put out of commission early in
the evening. The storm ragged practically
all night and caused considerable excite
ment, many persons fearing a tornado
might develop.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
The Prevention
of tuberculosis

in the lungs depends, says a prominent Medical Journal
in part, upon food thoroughly munched before it is
swallowed, and upon the avoidance of constipation, not
by taking physic, but by eating sufficient vegetables, fruit
and other food containing cellular waste, also thoroughly
mUnched, to maintain the muscular tone of the stomach
and intestines; for the beginning of consumption often fol-
lows Indigestion and constipation"
1t is we'll known that if good digestion waits on APP
petite all the forces of the body are better able to ward
off disease.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

Wind Does Considerable Damage ut
Many Points.
BEAVER CITY, Neb., June 23.-(Spc-
cial Telegram.)-A severe windstorm
prevailed up and down the Beaver valley
last evening for a distance of twenty
miles or more, commencing west of
Beaver City and continuing east past
Hollinger. The clouds and the atmos-
pheric conditions we're typically of the
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
3ames madison
(4th President, U. S. Az

IN George Washington, the
II American Revolution had its
II conquering general; in John
Adams its intrepid organizer;
N inJeffersonits bold philosopher;
and in Madison its constructive states
man.
He it was who caused to be deeply
imbedded in our highest law those vital
and fundamental guarantees of life,
property and Personal Liberty.
In private life he was extremely
social-yet truly temperate-drinking
good malt beer and wine in strict mod
Grafton. Once, when sick in bed, he
caused his couch to be wheeled near
the dining-room door, that he might
call to his acting representative at the
festive board: doctor, are you pass
ing the bottle? Do your duty, doctor.
or | must cashier you'll"
Justly named "The Father of the
Constitution" he died at eighty.five.
When shall his name be forgotten?
BiograPhy, BY, sydney Howard Gay.
Hunts Biography, pp. S7s. ssI. $50. etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
BudWeiSer
THE drink that delights
your palate and aids the
digestion of your food.

Drink the drink of your
forefathers; the drink Of the
noblest men that ever lived;
the drink of the great tri-
umphant nations; the pure,
nourishing and refreshing
juices of American barley
fields; the home drink Of
all civilized nations.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

]. w. Cox of Sutherland, r. Elliott of
Grand Island, Henry Deshert OF Hamilton,
Charles Gomel OF Craig, ]. A. DeCow OF
Holdrege, j. III. Osterhaus OF Fort Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. Pew Of Hebron and E. j.
Nickel Of Aurora are at the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24
Nebrnska New. Notes.

in the district court for trial on the charge
stated was furnished by the physician.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-24

Norman e. Mack, national democratic
committeeman, will arrive in omaha this
evening on the Rock Island at 11:o5, remain
at the Hotel Rome tonight and leave on an
early morning train for Lincoln to consult
with w. j. Bryan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
BRYAN OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Commoner Leaves Chicago TO Be al
Kern Surprise"

CHICAGO. H.. Aug. 2i.-'h"ore0
hv stores who throngcd around his tram.
William j. Bryan. accompanied 10y Ma
tiuuaI Chairman Mack, Senator Charles
4. CuIuersun and members of The Demo
cratic national committee, departed
from Chicago n noon today on III"
Monon railroad for indianapolis 10 at
tend the notification of John w Kern
for vice president, Mr. Bryan ana his
party occupied u private ear which was
attached to the regular train and before
his departure, Mr.. Bryan shook hands
with nauy who pressed about III" rear
platform To- greet the candidate. Mr..
Bryan said: Il am greatly pleased with
the progress of Democratic events ana
from what | have learned from the ma
rional committee within the last eighteen
hours. ! feel assured of Democratic sue.
cess in November.
Chairman Mack said today that he cE-
prcted 10 announce shortly Mr.. Bryan
itinerary ~ has been arranged for the
next month The itinerary will carry the
Democratic candidate through tn" mid
lie west. West Virginia, Maryland,
brlaWarr New Jersey ana New York.
senator tuIhrrSou. who is head Of th"
advisory committee. Is being pressed to
accept the Craftsmanship of the eastern
subcommittee which viii he announced
within fcW days. Senator Euihrr~Un
does not fcnl that h" should accept as
his other duties viii prevent him from
giving hi frl Time to lho wurE OF man
rrIgg the eastern campaign.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
ANGRY AT AUT0ISTS
GERMAN VILLAGERS THREATEN
VIOLENCE TO AMERICANS.
Trouble Is Caused When A. c. Bartlett
of Chicago Runs Down and Kills
Small Boy.

DRESDEN, Aug. PA. G. BarIletT
of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and
daughter, was automobilng from karS-
bad to Dresden last Saturday when the
car ran over and killed boy s years
old in the village of Schmiedcberg. thr-
ty miles from here. 1t appears that the
boy ran suddenly in front of the ma
chine from behind Il car. Although the
auto was being driven slowly at the time
il was impossible to avoid the fatal ac-
cdent.
When it became known that the child
was dead, the villagers made a hostile
demonstration against the Bartlett par
". three members of which took refuge
in IA nearby hotel. From Schmiedeberg
Mr. Bartlett lclephoned Consul General
Gaffney at Dresden. who, with Deputy
Consul General Bywater, went down to
Schmiedeberg. They found the police
and village authorities in session taking
testimony. II was decided at > oclocK
Sunday morning that the chauffeur, u
man named Cummings, was hlamc'cSS.
Mr.. Bartlett said Immediately that he.
would indemnify the family of the boy
The Saxon authorities were extremely
considerable toward the Rartletts under
these trying circumstances. NotWith-
standing their innocence, they might
have been subjected to great m"nnVen-
fence.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
DENIES $4,000 THEFT
CHICAGO MAN is ACCUSED OF ROB
BING U. S. TREASURY.
Charles w. Fitzgerald, Arralgned IN
Court and Admitted to Ball
Hearing on August 81.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 24.-teorge W.
Fitzgerald. arrested yesterday on
charge of stealing $4,000 of United
States funds from Assistant lmted
States Treasurer William BOldenweck,
On February 20 1901, was admitted to
bail today 10y Judge ChetlaiRe. Counsel
for the defendant pleaded for an Ilhlhe-
date hearing but the court postponed
he examination until August II 10 al
.ow the states attorney to collect further
evidence.
Il have not nickel that does not
hnlour tn mo" exclaimed Fitzgerald 10
-cportcrs. He gave his attorneys an
elaborate EXPLANATION of the money ne
had used in speculation. When hr was
discharged from the government employ
he declared hc had $1,000, ms Wlir pos
-csscd about 5000 and later he miner
led between $1,000 and 5000 HIS egg
,prculatouz began with an investment
If only 500 he asserted. as he hdd
only 10 nut up some Of the margins I"
over probable tluctnatlons OF prices.
Th, deal ucttcd him 500. He then Iu-
lrrcstrd several others and together they
made M a pool If 5000 10y the use "i
which they made some profit,
A., TO the house ne purchased, b" ~ai'
that il was offered for $1,000 with Il
$1,000 MORTGAGE. lie and Mrs. lllzgol
Ild secured the property 10y paying down
SIHuD.
The evidence AGAINST Fitzgerald "n~
worked MP ny 20 private drtcctir" agency.
and no muy, was made by Oh" govern.
mrut authorities in court to-day. repre-.
sentative of the United States district
attorneys office, however. was present.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
$4,000 MEN LINE
UP IN A REVIEW
AMERICANS AND AUSTRALIANS
HAVE IMPOSING PARADE IN
SYDNEY.
OVATION FOR THE VISITORS.
Outdoor Entertainments in the Evening
Are Abandoned on Account OF
the Weather
GOV. NORTHCOTE GIVES BALL.

SYDNEY, Aug. 24.-There was a
grand review at noon today III Centen-
NAL park. in which 600 men of the royal
navy, 5000 men of the American fleet,
1000 of the naval and military forces of
New South Wales and 1000 cadets took
part. It was the largest ceremonial pa.
rade ever witnessed i'll Sydney.
Many Spectators Present
The vast natural amphitheater was
filled with over 100000 spectators. The
men on parade answered the cheers CI
the crowd by Eyes right" The men
from the American fleet were given an
ovation as they marched past. At the
conclusion of the parade they We're en-
tertained at luncheon, after which they
took street ears TO Fort MacQuarie and
re-embarked. The forces of the common
wealth, after the review, marched
through the streets of the city.
The weather today was warm and
bright, but it became Showery in the
evening and the outdoor entertainments
had to be abandoned.
Northcotes Give Ball
The governor general and Lady North
cote gave Il ball at government house
this evening To Il distinguished company,
including the senior officers of the fleet.
The warrant and the petty and non-com-
miSsioncd officers of the American fleet
were entertained this evening on shore
ut concerts and social gatherings by the
warrant officers. first class petty officers
and sergeants of the New South Wales
naval and military forces.
Not less than 1000 men came ashore.
The city tonight again was Illuminated
as it has been every night since the ar
rival of the visitors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 24-Closc-Wheat
Steady: No. ! northern, on track, ll2ul IA
No = nurthcrn Oh track, l1pHl Is. toru-
Lower; No. . on track, 5Sl@fs79c. Oats
Easirr: standard. -oNdnl2c; No. ; white, on
trncE. 4SlamIuo. Barley Easier; No. /
extra, worry yh"i"y. Gjl2c. Rye-Lower; No
Flour quotations in CARROTS are: Hard
spring whl At patents, in wood, I.t;iG15 ~
sjraightS, in wood 4tna+.ao; export pat
onts IN sacks, 4Go0i9o: first clears, in
sacks. 4. lou 10: rye. III wood. 4.lOAI 20;
country. $3.50 I"5; sarks, Kansas, in wood
MlNNEAPoLIS. MINI. Aug. 2i-Cash--
Whcat-No. / hard, 1919; No. | northern,
loss No. : northern, l"27s; No. 3 north
crn. 993scu1 .onfs
MINNEApOLIS. MINI. ArE "A. -
Close Wheat-Septcmbcr oS7sc; December
sIasmS71@c: May, 1ol%.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4--Lead-Quict. 49,
mlG2; lake copper, dull, IL. 500 l36.; sill
LIVERPOOL. August -whcat-Clos
ing. spot, steady, No. = red western win
ter, Is 512d; No California. no stock. Flu
lures, steady; September, IS ;5sd; Deem
ber Is 47sd. Corn-spot steady; American
mixed old, - 81; futures quiet; September.
rs sad. Flour-Winter patents, quiet, 2ss
I'd.
sa NAnSas Sc: ne Dec Der ss9sc; May
G?isc. Cash: No hard 9ona6c: No 5,
ssGo4c; No = rcd olaoGc; No. >, o3c. Corn
.Septemner; 'o,e; DeGemnsr' 2,4sci May Z
81
71lamI1a4c; No. = white, 72lac: No. 3. re
Iats-No. > white, iI19M5oc, No. Mixed
4G12Gti7l4c.
ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 24-Closc-Wheat
Lower; track, No. rcd 9o"9dc: No. :
hard 94d9Sc: futures. September, 9'sst
N31ac; December. 0ibc Corn = Lower;
track, No. cash, &c; No. : white &C.
September, zoe: December. GlIGbl@sc,
Oats Firm: track. No = cash, i,32c, NO.
. white 5oa50lac; futures, September
CHiCAGo. Ill. Aug. 24-Cnsh wheat
No. > red, a3A@9tlac; No. 3 rcd, 23aaic;
No hard. 93lzd0a1ac; No, = hard. a349ic;
7slkc; No . white. 7sl2c; No. {. yellow.
7s2,mT9c; No. 8. 7tM73a.r: 20. 5 WHIT.
T7hmTsc: No 3 yellow, 7shFfISlc" Oats
No white, 5oa4c; No. 3 white. 4Sba93o1ac:
No 4 white. iS6li9c
CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 2t-Rereipts-Flour,
213io bbls; whpat. inGun bus: Germ, 30.
900 bas: oats. 41i.:tio hus harley. H.3bj
bus; rye. 10000 bus, tir1uth" 4" 4. 1901
lbs Shirmcuts-Ilrur. 10 i 'ls: whrlt
12os55 bus; corn, 5l&>>$ t&s o. :, iSSg5J
bus, bar.ey 1857 bps rye, -2i,t'JJ bus; tim
othy seed, 202,ual Tbs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
GIRL DEAD, PISTOL IN HAND.
Miss Wlitred Parsons, American, Be-
heved Self Slain in Paris

PARIS. Aug. 2l.-MisS Wihfred Par
sons. daughter OF the late Charles Par
sons. president of the Rome. WATERFOWL
and Ogdensbury railroad, New York,
who died III 1904. was found dead with
Il bullet wound in her head yesterday
in her apartment III the Avenue Jena
The police say the case is one of suicide,
while friends of the dead girl declare
that the shooting was an accident. Ow
ing TO the desire of friends and relatives
to give the tragedy as little publicity rs
possible. the affair at first appeared
wrapped in mystery. 1t was learned.
however that the girl had been suffering
from meaucholia since the death of her
tiance. Il young Frenchmun. Emile Haas.
who died four months ago from con
sumption. Miss Parsons was found dead
in bed at noon by Il maid who entered
the room with her breakfast. Tie girls
right hand cutched Il revolver Il bullet
from which had penetrated the brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
MRS. GARDNER MAY REPAY ALL.


BOSTON. Mass, Aug. 4.-Henry w
Swift counsel for Mrs John l.. Gard
ner. declares that if il is found impossi-
BILE to compel the government to refund
the $4,000 paid in duties and fines on
the art objects brought into this country
by Mrs. Willy Rockwell Crane Chad
bourne of Chicago as ''houschold effects, !"
Mrs. Gardner Will repay the amount.
1t is still the contention of Mrs. Gard
ucr that, although the articles are her
property and had been loaned to Mrs.
thadbonrnc for her use in her London
home. they were brought to the United
States without her knowledge and with
out intent on her part to defraud the
government. If any wrong was done
il was by Mrs. Chadbourne. and she did
II innocently, is the position of Mrs.
Gardner. However, she will not permit
her Chicago friend to suffer if she can
prevent 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
DlSLIKES HARGIS CASE,
Kentucky Judge Refuses to Sit Duung
Tual of Young Man Charged with
Murder.

JACKSON. Ky, Aug 2i.-Whcn the
case of Beech lIargis. charged with the
murder Of his father, was called for
trial today. Circuit Judge Adams an
nuuncod that he had decided not to pre-
side IN flr ease and mt once vacated the
bench. Judge Adams gave as his reason
the fact TINT he had prosecuted Judge
iIargis for various Br"nthti county
murders while commemorative nttur-
ncy Acting Governor Cox, il * expect
ed. will appoint n special judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
BRYAN CANCELS DATE.
VIII Not speak When Admission Is
Charged.

CHICAGO. H.. Aug - Nuum T..
BRYAN to-day cancelled bis engagements
ro speak ar the stat" fair a' Syracuse.
" T.. m September +, for Jh" reason.
W.. states. THAT the ialr managers iu-
-I-tI uu charging an admission fee
Mr. Gi,m gocru,ly followed up his
acceptance uf the Invitation to- speak
IL, the fair with u stipulation that up
Charge should hr made for admission
Today National Chairman Mack re.
,cityd telegram from W. Il. Baker.
secretary Of the chamber of commerce
declaring that an admission fee must
be- charged. and quoting Il member ot
the fair commission to the effect that
rhc reason for inviting prominent mou
To- HE exhibition is to increase the cat,
receipts.
The cancellation If the date followed
promptly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-08-27
BIG GAIN FOR GERMAN WOMEN.
Granting of Higher Education Is Elk
planned in Prussian Decree.

BERLIN. Aug. 24.--icrman homes
and German newspapers are busy with
discussion Of tho Prussian governments
decree granting higher education oppor-
tunties for girls and women equal 10
those of n.en is regarded as marking a
deep change in German life, where. more
than in the western states, women have
been considered as the keepers of the
home and the workers i'll minor industries
Modern life says the decree, develops
an increasing dlSinclinatiOn on the part
Of the upper classes 10 marry. and more
girls III the upper and middle classes are
prevented from becoming wives and
mothers. II is desirable. therefore. that
the surplus Of young women should have
n chance Of preparing themselves for
professional callings.