davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
among the mountaineering foods:
French salad dressing.

among the mountaineering foods:
French salad dressing
Ambrosa
Fruit omelettes.
Baked apples with prunes and CHINA.
mon.
Green peppers stuffed with meat and
celery.
Baked Spanish onion with lamb kidney.
Meat salad with vegetables
Meat cakes with parsley.
Corned beat hash with poached egg.
Minced chicken with gluten mullins
flashed lamb on toast
Broled lamb chops with stewed celery.
Broied steak with mushrooms
Hamburg steak with onions.
Hamburg meat cakes.
The recipes for them are given else.
where.
The book contains a dozen breakfast
menus for the would -be-thin. These are
examples:
THE day should be started with the
stomach fortified.
"A little butter may be used, but that
moderately
Eat plenty of bran bread. especially
with apple butter; eaten together they
are a wonderful cure for intestinal
troubles. Bran bread need not be toasted.
"a cup of coffee or tea; no sugar.
orange or sliced pineapple
l poached egg.
Gluten bread, toasted.
(2) l cup of coffee or tea: no sugar.
Stewed pears; no sugar.
Whole wheat bread. toasted.
Two slices of bacon, broiled.
90 / cup of coffee or tea; no sugar.
Stewed or baked apple; no sugar.
One broiled lamb chop.
Gluten mullins.
Luncheon should not be eaten when
one has partaken of a late breakfast, or
when an early dinner is intended; in any
case the luncheon should be most mod
erately INDUCED in.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Chin, Reduced o. Too Generous Bust
and Cut 6 Inches Off Her Hips
Safe and Sane Recipes for FIeshy People
FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.

FRENCH SALAD DRESSING.
MIX together a demi-tasse spoonful of
AVA oil, one tablespoonful and one de-
sert-spoonful of vinegar, one pinch of
dry mustard, one pinch of salt, and one
pinch of pepper. If garlic is desired,
take the very hard end of French loaf
or small piece of stale crust of roll
and rub thoroughly with garlic, then put
into salad bowl and mix with contents
of salad little paprika may be added
If desired.
AM5RoslA-FooD FOR THE GODS.
A MBROSIA is a fresh fruit dish that for
IA lusciousness cannot be euualed.
First, take an attractiye-looking large
glass salad bowl; have ready twelve
oranges, one box of strawberries. one
pineapple fresh, or large can of sliced
Hawaiian pineapple and one box of
stoned black cherries. Slice six Of the
oranges, removing seeds and rind Place
a layer in the bowl. then a layer of straw
berries, then layer of pineapple (cut in
small pieces), then a layer of cherries:
keep alternating layers OF fruit until
bowl is filed. Take remaining six
oranges and squeeze juice over contents
or bowl; few maraschino cherries may
be scattered over top of fruit. Place away
In ice-box for three hours before using
This is the most delicious dessert
Imaginable. 1t is rightly named, Food
for the gods"
Serve in large glass berry dishes
little light cake (no icing). such as
angel or plain pound or small sweet
biscuits, may be eaten.
FRUIT oMELETTEs.
MAKE an ordinary plain omelette, and
IVA add any kind of fruit, fresh or
stewed, Stewed prunes with stones re-
moved) make delicious omelette: as do
also dried peaches apples strawberries
and raspberries. When using berries,
stew only slightly.
These omelettes are most palatable and
nourishing and are a splendid substitute
for meat in Summer.
BAKED APPLE WITH PRUNES AND
CINNAMON.
TAKE good-sized apples: core and fill
with cooked prunes which have been
stoned and chopped fine; dust with CHINA
mon; pour over it a little of the prune
Juice, and bake. Add a little water to
pan to prevent burning.
The juice of the apple and prune to-
gether makes most appetizing fruit
dish for breakfast
STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS WITH
MEAT AND CELERY.
TAKE green peppers cut off top and
4 scoop out. Have ready cold meat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
Miss Amelia SummerviIIe as "The
Merry Mountain Maid" in
Adonis. Her Bulk Won
More Laughter Than
Did Her Comedy.

TX MISS AMELIA SUMMERVILLE has
I'VE gone farther than the average
4VA opinion about the fat man. There
is an adage: Nobody loves fat man"
Miss Summerville asserts: Nobody re-
spects a fat man. For every one knows
that If he we're living in the right way
he wouldn't be fat. Obesity is disgust
ing"
II Miss Summeryile seems severe she
must still be regarded as an authority.
She had the heroism to lose one hun
dred pounds in one year. She possessed
the determination to grow thin She had
the greater resolution to remain thin.
She has written a book on the reduc-
ton OF weight and the preservation OF
health and beauty 1t is entitled, "Why
Be Fat?" and is published by the F. A.
Stokes Company.
TT is hard to tolerate an over-fat
woman" says the author in her usual
vigorous style. ut is absolutely impos-
Bible to look at an obese man without a
feeling OF disgust, because il he were
living the life of a normal, healthy man
NC NOuIu HOJ D0 Lat. Iltntb lHt idCh VI
love and, l may add respect for the fat
man"
Miss Summerville says she has studied
the psychology of the reduction of
weight. 1t can be reduced, she says. to
a sentence. Eating and drinking are
habits; one may easily adjust oneself to
q mountaineering diet and at the same
time acquire a desire or liking for the
things that are healthful and beneficial"
She says: ITO be able to control ones
appetite for food is self-mastery in its
highest form.
ITO diet properly and BEAUTIFULLY it is
advisable to take three moderate meals
a day. These must all be of nonfatten-
ing foods. approve of a mixed diet.
The best results at the commencement
OF dieting are gained by decreasing the
quantity, not suddenly changing the
quality. For instance, instead of eating
two eggs at breakfast eat one. Instead
of two cups of coffee take one. Use one
lump Of sugar instead of the two or
three to which you have been accus-
toned. You will be surprised how
quickly you will become accustomed to
eating less. The first feeling of hunger
will soon pass away
Many persons in these days Of dining
out like the French or Italian table
d'hote. ] rather like them, for | can
always choose fairly good. non-fatten-
ing meal. | use a little white wine.
Never red! The French and Italians
have better system of eating than any
other nation. They have a knowledge
of food values!
1.-THE only advice concerning weight
reduction ! ever received, and which |
have successfully followed, was given
10 me by an old Scotch-C Canadian doctor.
He advised a mixed diet and told me to
eat plentifully of lettuce and pineapple.
] probably eat more lettuce and pine
apple, both fresh and canned, than any
woman on earth. Every morning | have
a. plate of fresh, crisp lettuce on the
table. and eat it with salt. At four O'Clock
tea | always eat lettuce. ! sit as little
as possible at table, especially after eat
ing. l always stand or take walk after
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

Never eat unless you are hungry
Food taken into the system when YOU do
not need 1t is just so much excess bag.
gage some physicians call it poison.
II you eat sparngly of any OF the
menus in this book, they will nourish
and not fatten
"A glass OF white wine, which should
be very dry. may be taken.
Model menus for luncheons are:
"a p grape fruit; no sugar
Cup OF chicken bouillon, clear
Lamb chop with stewed celery.
Dahls brittle biscuits.
Lettuce salad French dressing.
very little oil.
Cup of black coffee; no sugar.
(2) Cup of tomato bouillon. clear
Fruit omelette-any fresh fruit. M
sugar
Whole wheat bread or gluten bis
cults.
Cup of black coffee
ca Cup OF clam broth.
Piece Of broiled weakfsh
Toasted gluten bread.
Fruit salad made of oranges. pine-
apples, and apples.
Cup OF black coffee.
she makes these suggestions about
dinner.
u) Any thin soup-no thick soups.
Very little broiled whitefsh.
Roast beef, lean
Stewed brussels sprouts.
Sliced tomatoes. French dressing
Fruit-oranges. plums or apples.
Whole wheat or gluten biscuits.
Cup OF black coffee.
(2) Any thin soup
= dozen Little Neck clans.
Boiled onions mo cream sauee)
Whole or gluten wheat biscuits
Endiye salad. French DRESSING
Fruit-oranges, plums. or apnles.
Cup of black coffee.
AS substitutes for the beloved of the
raw fruit y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

ldilh' peel OF ledu COTueQ Oeet-One small
head of celery, the inside of the green
pepper pinch of pepper salt and paprika.
Chop fine; place inside green pepper; put
small piece OF pepper back on top: bake
in slow oven until done. The pan should
have enough water in it to keep it from
burning.
BAKED SPANISH ONION WITH LAMB
KIDNEY.
TAKE fairly goodsized Spanish onion;
do not remove the skin. Cut off TOP
of onion and scoop out a place large
enough to hold the small lamb kidney.
After cleaning kidney properly without
cutting it, wipe thoroughly dry dust with
salt and pepper, and place inside onion,
with very small piece of butter Re
place the piece Of onion you had cut from
the top; then put in a baking pan, with
enough water to keep pan from burning,
and bake four hours in slow oven.
The onion takes a long time to cook,
but you will find this a most delicate
morsel.
MEAT SALAD WITH VEGETABLES.
TAKE cold roast beef and lamb and cold
cOrned beef, If desired. Add cold
boiled string beans, asparagus tips. cauli-
flower cut into small pieces, one small
beet, one small carrot cut into small
pieces and one raw onion sliced; few
capers may be added, also little garlic.
The meat should be cut into small pieces,
and all placed in a large bowl Pour over
it French salad dressing The dish may
be garnished with small hearts of lettuce
leaves.
This makes a most appetizing Sunday
supper dish. 1t is mountaineering and very
nutritious.
MEAT CAKES WITH PARSLEY.
TAKE cold meat-both beef and lamb
L small bowl OF stale bread crumbs,
the yolk of one egg, pinch of salt pinch
of pepper, a far-sized branch of parsley,
and a small piece of garlic, an onion may
be used if desired Chop these together
in chopping bowl. then mix into cakes
and bake in an oven, using very little
butter to keep the pan from burning.
Bake about twenty minutes, until brown.
These are nice cold as well as hot and
are very tasty.
CoRNED BEEF HASH WITH PoAcHED
EGG.
TAKE lean corned beef, one raw onion,
L one head of celery. pinch of pepper.
and little parsley. Place in chopping
bowl and chop very fine. Add little
water to moisten and stew until tender
Place on very hot platter and drop one
egg, well poached, on top; dust egg with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
HAMBURG MEAT CAKES.

Fan raw beef, chopped fine, seasoned
II with salt. pepper, little paprika, and
garlic, if desired add the yolk of one
egg. mix all together. then form into
small round cakes dust with little -four
and cook quickly in pan. very little
butter may be- used to keep pan from
burning.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20
BRoILED LAMB CHOPS WITH
STEWED CELERY.

DEMOVE excess of fat from lamb
~ chops, dust with pepper and salt,
and brol slowly turning frequently.
Have ready celery, which has been
chopped fine in chopping bowl then
stewed in very little water, until cooked.
Season with salt, pepper, and little pap
rka. Serve on very hot platter
BROILED STEAK WITH MUSHROOMS.
THE steak should be busted with pep
per and salt and broiled quickly. The
mushrooms should be treated the same
way. After being cooked, pour mush-
rooms over steak. A hot platter should
be used.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-20

a little paprika. A little
Won chestershire sauce
may be used as a relish.
This is the most appetiz-
ing breakfast dish and is
non fattening.
MINCED CHICKEN WITH
GLUTEN MUFFINS.
TAKE cold chicken and a
4 few very small onions,
a small head of celery. a
pinch of salt, pinch of pep
per, pinch of paprika. Chop
all together, fine, in a
chopping bowl, with a
very little water. Have
ready some hot gluten
mullins and pour the
minced chicken over them.
Serve hot. A very little
butter may be spread on
the mullins.
HASHED LAMB ON
TOAST.
TAKE cold lamb, one
onion, a little garlic,
pinch Of salt, pinch of pep
per, and a little parsley.
Chop all together; add a
little water and stew until
done. Have ready some
stale bread toasted and
slightly buttered; pour the
hashed lamb over toast
when done. This should
be served very hot.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
@inbcnbmrg pur r1e,tcn 9l1faaben.

Die fiir5lid aus Sonoon bier Elm.
9etroftene lln6 ieitber bon Berlin
aus beltatigte Meloung bon Sinoen-
blrgs g%rnennl1ng gum 9berbefebls.
6aber i%ammtlid1er t5treitfrafte inn
Often, bon Der Office bis an Die 90.
l1alt, miro oagemein oils 6as 3eiden
eiles neuen Sffenlipe : 5el05uges
aegen &l1blano aufsefaBt. sSS1 Sen
@allptltaotcn Ser Mlliirten bot sic
Nad)ridt al%taenideinlid mie cine
gonbe eil1gelblaee1n. Man meiB sort
aus bltterer %Grfabrllng, bob Der Sea-
me 9inoenbrrg ouf 6reunb uao
Selno pie ein 3al1beriport 1pirft, SEN
elnen anfellerno ltnb belebeno 5llr
gttfaltuna ieiner b0diten araft, SEN
alloern ldredeno bis sur Ibatenlo-
1tgfelt; oesbalb baben 2onboner
Glleaen, auf bie mir fat ausldlicB.
lid) a1gemiei en limo, Sic @rnenl1nqs-
oepelde oerartig NIT Mnoeutungen
1l1o &ommentaren ausgeidmiift, sob
Der fllld)tige Sci er cine grunofollde
Mn1fallllng erbalt. 2onbon Iteat als
@altptlade nidt Die g%rnennllng leIblt
bin, lotlocrn Die a1geblid) ourd lie
9eNdafte1en l~lnltimmigfeiten 5milfer1
ben beioen Mittelmadten, Gel1tid),
lano nno Selterrei6 : llngart1. ga.
nod lit man in Ser 0oppelmonard,ie
al1Berlt perlbnnpft, alln1aL Sinoen.
burg olferreidiide Sffi5iere geflil.
lentli6 5uriidiete uno logar sic Ser.
ablhleonllg perihieoener @enerale
o%urd)gelett babe. IaB alr oies nun
finoildes 8elpaid lit, bonn 8l,nld
als benz Slater bes Beoanfens einae,
aeber, liegt altf Scr Sorro, insbeion,
oere nenn bie grnenl1l1l,q mirflid
eben crit pol15ogell 1poroen lit, ga in
Dem Safe 5inoenburg nod gar feline
Belt gebabt baben fam, irgeno meld)e
81 Sob ODER Saoel beral1sforoernb{
MaBnabmen 81 treffen, iagt lebr rid,
ltig Die u8eltlide 4oIt". Man mil
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
Sic G1tldjcibnns int yScltfrica.

SIC probritiidcn 3eitunacn linS
tagtoglid) allacfiilt nit ellgliiden
mo iral5olilhcn IropbcScilu1ger1,
oaB OcrgScltfricg ilbcr fltrS oocr lang
oodl nit eIlen1 glal5cnoen Siege ser
Glltclltc enoigen merOc. Nls @egeu=
Itiid lallcn mir, nidlt IN Sorm eiller
Nrophetic, lnnoern elmer %perniiniti=
gen rlbigen sllsfiibrtng einen Sic
gnt~ld]eioun1 i'm @cltfrica" bctitelten
Illiias, aus Ser Icoer ocs ll1aari=
ld}el Milliiters a. 9. So \ q II II
@ra 3 DIR folgelL Scr etluas OIL
bcrs flingt, oils ltnbcgriilloetc Sl1=
flnafts0ultcrci:
Ser &ricg lit Ser arDBte Grii=
fungslicill Oes mcnld)lid)eu @iaells,
Der menld)lidcn sltsoaltcr, Ser in Ser
Wiellld)beit livgc1ben llrfraft, ibres
Wlltbcs mo hires @ertraltens al,i
Gott uno iid ielbIt.
Inter Den 9@egebcllel1 ltmltGnoen
miro in Dem iebigen @eltfrieg ieoer1.
faQs berienige liegell, Der IN iid) Sic
c~rlpabnten Sltgenoen in aroBercnl
W'alr SIT pcreinigcn inlItalloe lit.
Sl1 Ben alten 3eiten mar es Sic
pcrl0nlihe &raft, Ser periolllide
Mlltbl bic pcri6nlide gltsoal1er Ser
Gill5cll1cl1, Die Ben Sicg cntid)ieocn,
bcltte, 90 sic tedJliidlcn grfinonmger
Die %perl0nliden Gigenidaften in .oer
@intcrgrullo g%eorangt baben, linb &c
Die gigcnidoften Der Maiien, meldl
ocn Illsidllag gebcn.
9eltt5utoee, no Bic groBartigiten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

nidt anbcrs at cripartcn lit, iuId nm
fdbigc Gffi5icrc, bab iie 8c9cn bcl'
Seinb muir blrd ELECTROMAGNETIC nad
rn1liider Mtetbpbc, cttrns allsSnridtcl
permG9en nnh tpenu bic @cutidcn III
bic bid)tcn &aufcu bincinidicbcu. Damn
9cbt cs Den Gnalanbcr ldledgt.
- Sic 2ubpuer Simcs, Sic bispcis
ler- Nnipat,blunaen o pcrbliiffcnoer
Gffcnbeit bat, seiet u%niercr Mcsierllng
oen @c9, lvic tic pbne Mnipcnblln9
fricgcrilhcr Wtad)tmittcl bcm @tglans
bcru ibrc Scerdllbcrcien lno Yuitrdus
bereicu ncrlciben f6nntc. .&ir, ll1s
fer &eer, sic 9rllppen u%nier,r @crbiin<
pcten miiBten perbnn9ern" ibreibt
bas Sr9an bes 2prb Mprtbcliffc,
umcnn Mmerifa aufbDrte, ms Slciih
su lenbcn". 8ir bralld)ten allo sic
Sleildalsfnbr nltr sl perbictc,t, llnb
Gn9lanb iuiirbe ldleuni9it su &rclSe
hicdcn. @as fir bus amcrifanild)c
Elbliflm allberbem nod sen &prtbcil
billtgen Slciid)es baben piirbc, nnb
Dos aaein marc idun Gin GROCER @cf
mimi. Mber mir mcrocit Gin lold)cS
Gerbot natiirlieb ni6t crIal II.
Gnglanb tDnnte cs am Cube libel nebs
rle,l.
Sic ruiiiIdcn GicsesmeIbuneen,
NIT ipeldcn BIC bieiisen Grgallc scr
Mliirten aesenlpartia micbcr lire
Spalten fillcn. cril,ncrn Iebbait an Die
abnlidcu Waelbunscn, bic III sen bei~
Den Ieetcn A,tsuitmud1cn poropriscn
Sabres bon Yetcrsbllre amtlid ber>
breitct mlroen. am 10. Mu9uit 1914
mlrbc elm ruiliid)er Sie9 bel Gtallllz
ppnen nit adt %erbcuteten @eibiieen
semelpet. Mm 81. Mliguit mclncte Ecs
tersbur9: .9ie oeutiden Gruppen baz
ben Mallrenlal,b seraumt. Sic Nulz
len iinb pbnc icben Nltfentbalt in Sic
ics lcbr idiuierise @ela,1be einseriidt,
oeiIen lpeitlide Musgauec tic gc1tern
- -
beicet baben." 3mci Gage ipdter pers
Dffcntlidte Der rulliide @eneraIltab
folsenbes: Sic belltldcn Trnppeu iee
Ben ibre MISUNDERSTANDING aiti So
%niasbcrg uno @%llcnitcin fort. Sic ruff
liide Irmee bat 8bnissbcrs ponis
einscl6lpl1en utb Mlcnitein bclebt, Sic
bcutidcn Grlppcn linb alf DEM @iid@
5l1sc." Mm Id 6 It en- Sage fam
Sic Nelbung bon oem Sacse &inoens
burgs bel Garmenbera, Der 8ublanb
cine ieincr itol5elten Mrmeen ~fpitcte
unb 10000 9hl1en in pcutide Sc
fansenldoft bradtc. @er Danals IL
unperIddmt lii9en fpnnte, bpn DEM lit
nidt gut ansl1ncbrnen, bab er beltc
IN c 9 unberlddmt liigt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

Ypr e11lgen wpgyn
feierten bic Dor Meims lieeen5en
5ruppcn bic Weibe zines grob5isis
ongelegten @%portploBes bur1 bciBs
oe1trittene olpmpil6e 8etttdmpft,
berbunoen NIT einigen rein miIitdr<
fportli6en aonturren3en. Die uebu1<
gen tpnrben inter gntgel9ulten &rSfs,
ten aller @affengattunsen ausee=
tdmpft, Die ii9 in ben Nprfdmp{en
ibrer @esimcnter ous5s5eidnet bute
ten. Runb 800 Ws!!tdmpfer, Die
%teiltpeife mebrere Melpungen abaeoe=
ben batten, itelIten iid benz @tarter,
10 bab es in ollen aonturrenser
ltarte Jeloer COB uaD Die 8ortdmpfs
uno zldufe einen gan5er Sas in Mns
lpru@ nabmen. Die Gnt1deiburtse,l
paren bnr4neg fpannenp, Die Sci,
ltungen in Mnbetrodt Der 1hipcren
8lsibung unb bes StiIiiegens in Ben
S9iibensrdben sldnoenb. Sn flptter,
bunter Heibenfolse pidetie iib bos
prosrom ab. Be{Hnbers in ben
Mannf9oftstampfem ioarbe @utes
gelei1tet. Die 400 -@tofette
geponn bic Mannldaft elmer Jelo-
tliegerobtetlung gegen Elm niirttemz
sergifdes Snfanterie= Regiment. 2eb<
teres 1ie9te audi i'm rs Dieter onn-
i4ofts @4ubenlauf. SIM @efpebr.
granatenfdieBen traf bic Monm1daf'
zines idafiiden Regiments in peni
gen Setunoen I'M 8osenl9ub bireti
in eiaen tleinen 5ridter. ge6r BE.
adtenstperte 9eiitinsen tpllrben i'm
Observation-Disclosures unba i'm
Ynnaiehen nehnten
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13

eitfad bas gebeime @ral1ett, bas Ser
Name @in0cabltrg erlpedt, nidt SIT.
geben l1no oesbalb erfinoet mlal1
id)leunigit elm Mdrd)en, iid) ielblt
Ml1tb ein5uiloBen lrnO unter Dem
Seinoe 3mietradt all iaen. 3ieier
@eril,d oiirite inoeiien griinolid1 mib-
lingen. Sbne 6rase berrift smiiden
Berlin n1o@ien pollltes @%inperltano-
nib iiber 0ie grncnnllng, 51 ser mlg-
lid)ermeiie Der erite InltoB BON otter
reidiider Settle ielb1t m,sgegongen
lit altf 8rulro ser rieiigen @olfstbiim-
lidfeit, oie ser groBe beutide Seer
fiibrer bel Sen olterreidiideh nno
nod mebr bel Sen rl1sariihcn Irl1p-
pen aeniebt. gr lit Ser Mbsott oes ge-
meincn Mannes, Ser in ibm Ben bonn
Sd1idlal auserpablten &dder fir
alle ruiiild1en Sdanotbaten erblidt.
CAB @inoellbltra nid)t NIT Sammet-
ban0idlben 5ufaiien miro, 100 Seb-
Ter in Ser 2eitrtg norgefommen iinb,
aebort nit 5a ieinen M1,fsaben; aber
er miro babel liderlid nidt fragen,
ob Ser 5u m%aBregelnoe ltnterfiibrer
Ielltider poer Selterreider lit. Sir
lolde 8leinisfeiten 1tebt 5l bel allf
oem Spiel, gan5 abgeieben bapon,
Dab Sinoenbura 81 groBaiiaig. lit Der
Nationalitdt 1pegen nnterihiebe III
Ser @%ebunolrmg gu MAIDEN. llebri-
gems lit Der @eoanfe, Sic 2eitnng ser
Sperationen inn Slten in ser @ano
zines oberl ten 5iibrers 5lt nereinigen,
nldt nett; er pllr0e bereits nod Sem
6eblldlag oes erlten @orltoBes al,f
@arld)au i'm SCRIPT 1914 bon 11am-
baftcn Observation-Disclosures angeregt,
nafoem es ii6 berausgeltellt batte,
bob Ser GoritoB MIR infolge BON MiB-
per~ltanoni1le n in oen M%npronlutger1
bon 5rpei chamber gleidgeltenter
6iibrern erfolglos mar. gs mllroe
oamafs nidt piel Iufbebens bon Ser
Sadie aemabt, aber pergelien maro
lite nld)t uno bel Dem groben 9nrb.
brufsfelo5llg I'M borlebten 5riibjabr
bette Wadenlen pollfommen freie
!San6. gon giferliidteIeien NOR So
mails feline Mcoe; germ fiieten lid,
Dlterreidiide nnb beutlde Generate
benz iiberlegeten 6iibrer, Ser ieiner-
let's 10 menig mie moglih in. lire
Selbltattoiafeit einerifL men11 ct aud
ItetS on oem bon ibm rn1b leinem Sta.
be entlporfenen @runoplan fe1tbielt.
sSl1 gleider 8eiie lit alh Sinoen-
bllrgs nel1e stequng m,f5ufa7en,
nun baB Tie Elm melt aroBeres @ebie1
II mfaBt nto oemgen1ab melt groBere
Mlfgaben Oedt. 8er 90 ermartet,
|iofort bon entideioenoen Siegel1 al
horen, Ser mag enttauid)t tperoen:
Sin0enbltrg ldlagt n,rr al1, tpern e,
@lelner Sade gang iider lit, aber Bonn
gibt es fir ben 6einb feline Mettunq
mebr - oas bat er BEL jeber 8elegel1.
belt beipieien, lnb 10 miro er's aud
oiesmal balten. Sin S%i11benburgs
eiicrtem @iQen miro iid sl1n brit
ten Mal Die rlliiide sturmmoge bre
den.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-13
3ulitiidJe ,,,,b nnpulitiide
&anbglpKcu.

Baron @imbprne lit gum 2prp
9tclltenant bon SrlanD picbcrernannt
lpproen. BIS gum nadltcn blutigen
Iufltanb.
e. gs 1T 9ra,lam boz, @albin9z
ton, Die enslildcn &rieesldifie iml,,cr
nod auf Die v0cutidlanb" lpartcn 5u
9as sfclctt I'M soaulc ser fran@
5oiiiden Ncpublif lit Sic @erluitliltc,
oeren @erDffentliduns feincr crnltlid)
gu berlan9en mo9t.
Sic Gelltralcn stauben ni6t
mebr an sic oeutiden .gtrocitics"
@nd Der 9roBtcS dipinbel ipiro l6licbz
lid blosseltelt.