davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25

anM o. History

ing pictures show. really resemble com
plicated crystals. This is strikinly true
of the species called radlolarians.
There Is a great variety OF size among
'the different kinds of protozoans. and II
is very interesting to reflect that II they
could view one another as we larger
animals view our contemporaries. the
smaller species might feel as great a
terror in the presence of some huge gilt
tering animated crystal seeking it's prey
as q flock of lambs experience on the
approach OF a wolff
1t must not be supposed that the glass
models in the museum are fanciful or
imaginary representations OF these
minute creatures. The models are blown
from glass and built up and colored ia
faithful limitation OF the originals seen
under the microscope. and the art Of
creating such models is a fine develop
ment OF special skill and knowledge, OF
which there are very few masters in the
world,
Herman o. Mueller says in the Meseum
Journal that the calling of the glass
blower is an inheritance from antiquity.
and that "the sons grow up to the
fathers trade and devote themselves
from early youth to the acquisition OF
the all important feeling and skill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25

shock when told that out of It issues
some OF the deadliest enemies OF hui
manity. almost invisible agents OF d.
seases which laugh to scorn the strongest
defenses that mans intelligence can erect
against them.
The natural home of the protosoans is
water. Billions live in swamps and stag
nant pools, and countless multitudes in
sea water. The bottom of the ocean, in
places, is carpeted with their remains.
There is something very wonderful in
their manner of living. They seize. de-
YOUR and assimilate their food without
possessing any OF the organs employed
for such purposes by higher animals.
THE protoza." says Prof II. B. Ward.
manifest physiological oomplexity as
striking as their structural simplicity,
in that all the functions OF higher or
ganisms are here discharged by the
single cell.
I'm the place OF the tissues and organs
of the higher animals one finds differ
entiations within the single cell which
are related to special functions and hence
analogous to organs"
The life forces which determine their
forms seems to act along the lines OF
those which shape molecules into crys-
tails. Many Of them. as the accompany
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25

Some Gdyety IN Pett5codts

wide petucoats, banished while tight
skirts held sway, are again in favor, but
during their absence they have gained
an added gaycty. They are very short
and boast wire or reed at the edge, TO
hold out their billowy folds under the
gowns which grow oven fuller. II Ia
possible an airy little net affair with tiny
ruffles. tho edges having a black silk
fringe a sixteenth OF an inch wide, and
between each ruffle a pink taffeta pinked
quilting one inch wide; dotted over the
petucoat are tiny black pompons OF
course this pctticoat is not destined TO
be washed though It might survive one
or two visits TO the iry cleaner.
Then there are clota Of gold petticoats
with gold lace ruftles. that are brilliant
and fairly durable. skirts made OF rib
bon and lace insertion stripes, with fluffy
lace rutfles at the bottom, are very
dainty for dancing. Some pretty skirts
OF silk have net rutfles embroidered in
gold or silver; one entirely made OF lace
Is trimmed with garlands Of tiny pink
roses
Even the old reliable silk pctticoots
show their gayety by being very short
and full, with deep points OF scallops
around the bottom, For the women who
prefer them, there are skirts with Jersey
silk tops and silk flounccs that button
or gather on 70 the tops. The lingerie
skirts follow the same models and have
the same elaborate trimming as tho
richer materials, but they have the ad-
vantage OF being washable, or course,
the black and white fad is not forgotten
in the making OF pettlcoats. and some
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
Medical Myster1es--Leprosy

grow and produce the disease in any
animal.
And while scores OF accidental infec-
lions TO the hands Of surgeons and
nurses dressing or operating upon lepers
have occurred. not one of them has pro-
duced case OF the disease.
Indeed. thoughtful experts are inclined
to regard leprosy as one OF tho great
food, or food and living conditions
diseases. like pellagra and beri-beri and
scurvy That is to say. while there
is certainly germ at work In leprosy
and probably also in beri-beri and pei
legra. either that germ requires for it's
transfer infected and decayed food. or
vile and unsanitary housing and living
conditions, or the resisting power Of
patients must be lowered by Insufficient
food and Injurious surroundings before
IL can succeed IN getting foothold in
their tissues.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
ny GARRETT p. sERv1ss.

ny GARRETT II. sERvIss.
The visitor wandering through the
halls and alcoves of the American
Museum of Natural History will oc-
casionally see a stray sunbeam bursting
into flash OF many-colored fire where
II falls upon a case filled with what
looks like an exhibition Of venetian glass
jewelry
These crystal shapes. often of mar
vellous complexity. and tinted with all
the softest hues of harmonic colors. rep
resent some Of the most singular animal
inhabitants of our globe. Although at
the bottom of the scale OF organic life,
they yield to mono of the higher forms
in the elements of pure beauty.
They are called protocol, or proto-
zoans (Greek-protos. first, and zoon.
animsD. and they consist either OF a
single living cell, or of group. or coll
ony, of such cells Most o. them are
very small. and some OF the models in
the museum are magnifled more than a
thousand diameters, so that the visitor
Is virtually provided with magic eyes
which enable him to look down into the
heart of world of life where a drop
Of water may ensphere a metropolis.
Those who are moved by the beauty
of that microscopic world may feel a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
In-ShOots

Greatness is always more attractive
when on the opposite side OF the street.
II Is better TO beat It when the devil
comes In the guise OF a handsome
woman.
Without the privates and messenger
boys the captains OF industry could not
win many lauresls.
IN addition 70 his other discomforts.
every girl thinks that the wall-eyed man
wants to fllrt with her.
II is difficult for the average society
woman 20 live up 10 those eighteen-dol-
lar-a-dozen photographs.
The fellow who during courtship said
hat he would die for her often makes
God by eating her cooking after mar
'lEe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
SPICE NOORIRa

One cupful butter. two cupfuls sugar.
two eggs, one-half teaspoonful soda, one
teaapoonful cloves. four teaspoonsfuls
cinnamon, one-half teaspoonfui nutmeg
one cupfm chopped raisins. one cupfui
chopped walnut meats one cupful sour
milk. three and one-half cupfuls flour
Cream the butter. add sugar then stir
In eggs, slightly beaten. add the remain
ing ingredients in the order given. Use
enough flour TO make dough the proper
consistency. Drop from a spoon on but
tered pans and bake in a moderate oven
Tor ten or fifteen minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
Tested Recipes
BANANAS IN CAsspRoT,p

BANANAS EN- CASSEROLE.
Six ripe bananas, one small glass apple
Jelly, one cupful boiling water. Juice Of
hait an orange.
Peel bananas. remove the threads and
cut In halves lenEthwtse. Cut pieces in
half crosswise and place In the casse-
role Melt jelly in the boiling water
and pour over the bananas. then add
the orange juice Cover the dish and
cook In q moderate oven for half an
hour. Serve from the casserole as a
sweet entree with roast beef. mutton or
beefsteak.
One cupful sugar. three eggs. three
quarters oupful milk. twenty-one graham
crackers. three-Quarters cupful cocoanut
or three-quarters cupful chopped al
monds. one teaspoonful baking powder
Roll crackers ana sift with baking
powder. Cream egg yolks and sugar,
add milk and crackers. oocoanut or
almonds. and egg whites. Bake In two
layers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
BACON RARuBIT.

Spread slices of bacon lightly with pre-
pared mustard, add a little salt and pale
grated cheese thick on top. dotted with
pieces OF butter. Place in a baking tin
and bake in moderate oven about fit-
teen minutes. Serve on dry toast Gar
nish with parsley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
HoMINY CRoQUErrEs.

Two cupfuls cooked hominy, two tea
spoonsful butter. one-half cupful milk,
one Tablespoonful salt, two teaspoonsful
Drain hominy and mash Make a white
sauce OF butter. flour. salt and milk. Mix
this with the hominy and add bread
crumbs sufficient TO form into croauettes
Roll croquettes in bread crumbs and fry
in hot fat until Drowned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
VEAL OUTLETS WITH PEAS.

Use slices OF veal from the log or from
the ribs. but about half an inch thick,
season with salt and pepper dip in
crumbs, then in egg. then in crumbs
again. Fry slowly until we'll Drowned
and cooked through in pork fat or butter.
or finish cooking in the oven in drip
ping pan. with plenty OF fat. Serve with
peas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
CRANBERRY PIE

One and one-half oupfuls cranberries.
one-half cupful water. three-quarters
cupful sugar, pie dough.
Cook cranberries. water and sugar in
saucepan for ten minutes. then cool Line
pie pan with dough. fiji with cranberries
and place strips of dough across the
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25

black taffetas, satins and silks have
flounces embroidered in white silk In
both large and fine patterns. These are
specially designed to wear on the street
with tailored gowns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
cARRoT SWEET P1cKLEs.

Six carrots, one pint vinegar, two pints
sugar, one teaspoonful cloves. one tea
spoonful cinnamon.
Wash and scrape carrots and boil In
slightly sailed water until tender. Make
a syrup Of vinegar. sugar and spicas.
When syrup is boiling. slice In all the
carrot the syrup will cover let simmer
for while and then put in Jars and seal.
More spices may be added, IL Desired
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-02-25
Adv1ce to Lovelorn
BIZ Beatrice FGartdr
Consult the Girl.

Dear Miss Fairfax: | am Do years OF
age aud considered popular. and am
deeply in love with young lady of 70
As am about to start on business
TRIP, to China and japan. and will not he
back before a year. | would appreciate
10 fair to ask this young lady to wait
for m9 that length of time. ! am slre
sho loves me. w. T. l..
Don't consult me! II you are sincere in
'-sur love for this girl and not feel that
she is TOO mature for you and that you
wilt be inclined TO tire OF her and in
terest yourself in a younger woman. ask
her to marry you and abide by her de-
cision rather than by mine.
Leave Your Present Work.
Dear Miss Fairfax: Am 10 years OF age
and keeping company With a man OF
p. About two weeks ago we had 10 part
because he IS being forced to marry an
other woman. AS | am working with him
at his fathers place. kindly advise me
whether ] should leave the place. We love
each other dearly and ! cannot take
liking to another man and do not enjoy
HEARTBRoKEN.
You had better seek other employment.
for you cannot forget this man II you
see him each day Since he is going TO
marry another woman you must put him
entirely out OF your life. In the course
OF human nature you will forget him II
yop make an honest effort to do so.
NO Cause for Offense.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / have known a
young lazy for the last three months
and now find that her Girl friends are
not in my opinion, suitable company for
her Being interested in this yodng lady
cautioned her to keep away from her
undesirable companions. Kindly inform
me IL passed the bonds Of friendship
IN this respect. Tne young lady IN ques-
ton feels offended. Do you think she ia
jU5tified IN feeling so? Nj.
" The girl has no cause for feeling Of
Tended. inasmuch as your motive was
one Of kindly interest and loyal friend
ship. Possibly, however. you were a little
harsh in your judgment Of her friends.
IL e not wise to condemn anyone hastily.
but suppose You were conservative
enough to make sure before you spoke.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

unmiaTih - bann finben n'r pls1
rerig @r,te, a6er oie(, piel cutie
Smt, Die pes 5tiepeas Sonie poll
aafteimen llno tyriidte ipir traaen
.'n1en
Sn ben G;ebiG,en cin{aAer Mrbsis
ter, %lniiupArter. in Pen 8erien ocn
Didtern, oeren Yamen mir tenneI
ODER iebl erit ttnncn lcrnsr, iilip
Siyfe lnn Welt>iptlid entbalten luie
lanae n!dt mebr! 9agen mir:
Siet lGiebt Dle oeutidje 3ufunft
ans gi9t. Tie 6prm miro Die Nube
p%oltenDen, Der .5n9ait, Der Die ,5ptu
aus iid seGart. tit gsfGrnert! IS
;ino meiHcns nur @lisunbllusbilps
belt, SltMmlm5sn. pr I!c oI Gpl<
Dat, 5wlitm asleleasm stulipI uno
tonmsncem Son II, aul oen 1oraiz
lier Jebtaat, uts llt6 pltf!, fllld.l3
III @eiStren, ~.lcyantnert IN .snnez
ten.
ytolnan> unp 1ranazytle limo ar
mer, lie htuua)yn .;,clt sum s1cl Den.
piele Sld)tsr 9ltttll lesl aut9 llrc
Brrtr ppr Der Dchentllhteit 3urud,
sno Dos i'll gut 20. 8lr wp!se:l III
ool!er 6almnllllg laul9tu olirlvn!
Sidet III, Bop uuf Der |1ou Der
mag Die sounoluns Der Mctte
uceb 10 trirslern EN-, er9o9eap uno
percbe!no, gum ol'eil Nyla]tIgsn 5us
ri!dIibrsuo Dirite.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Wrphc .@ofcns@ erbe6eruna.

Cine interellante Nrbsit, melme
IApn i'm Sabre 1885 OIL Ter Miin-
pung oes GplumfiozDluiies begpnnen
lplroe, naGert li0 Der trilmpbieren-
ben Wpllenoung. Das lit Die Be=
lreiung bieicr Hteaipl ppn Den 5ano~
6%dnten, lpelbe numsnt!iG bic @nt<
lpidluns bts @aIens bon Mitorio.
ore9, binberten.
Gdpn erftreden {iA Meilen bon
SrcI iellperten rno %IaDlbaltcn pei!
n cen S5eut l;naus unr. biloen
Oainmc, peIbe teine meltere @ltApid=
ung ben Sanohanten III ber Jahr.
truBe %mlftommen laI'en. 8is jest
It auf Der Iiiolihm g,ciie be5 Jnbr-
;unaIs cine 5ie6cnnei!cn=G hrante
5eIdnffen, unc cine ~fiir3sre noc) Ncrs
zen gu lpirb hnlb pollenpet fem. Der
'toume 5pii@en Sen Yidblen !pirp
hit BeItein elSseIiillt, unb oieles
Diaicria, ipiro ibsr Die SrsItelperte
luf elmer i6mullplrisen @ilenb1hn
ltiptl1tIuVll HHo plltll uus WElape:
8as9pns geidIttet. 8ereits limb
lobeau 8 MilliDren Eunnen @eltein
,ofiir aufselpcnost pcroers nnb bic
Soiten, i'm gercin nit anberen M1,s
,oaen, ltellen Yid aui $15,5o0,0 600.
S. trerben ouh 9o9eeybpoie bertpen-
,et, um bic Str0munacn, pslde burd,
eie Ddmme er5cugt werber, bs1tdnhio
III 6rei9aIteM Der Tabrftrobe Dor
Snnbs NnbaufnnAen 81 Anteritiibeu.
ytoll TertisItelluna bes Wertss
o;tb Der @oisn ppn @Itoria ipe!!=
,sr s Meilen ppn Der Miinouns nes
trpmes lie9t, Der bier ctpo 6 Mei.
II brett lit - su einem Der grDbten
iiBruifer= 6afen Der Welt aenodt
tin; rno lonat Nehests Graume tGn
zen lid erIiillen..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Gnuner meDr gtatu.&1mlu:!!

Clilllper llIo tydyrltG!lielt aei!nl,
ien pGs JuyeDur pcll MutumLUtltll,
Jc llaW Stpurl rlr WuMiey, .ln.lle,
p!el ,v.u.tt. ull.er Deu Dclrei1snpyu
SllyaD.., Ds5 Saytt. 1915 iii MMG,
ssl os'lipetps't tt:J.nii.U sits t't!l,
4slultgellutte ppn Stseti,in iuotnl
oas Nlt,ns, ltuYIeHp ons St]nuul
ipu9ettytlt III @t,rtHun9 ut lt5t
NIg,A ~llylul,tt tAls.., uyl.t Don VI
laui4tiAll9rll el!sa9 81 lytlsA, Aie-
le5 NeiIW,N ut M.yc ucll biute,en
1l5 ua9eDrudjt.
>. in etl,elu unDtrcn Quito tDpell
sbcr Eat ia.ill lpgH ELL grpBes bop
Peltes &%lupp5rtlt Ill Der li{l.tl
yes Nu.Hplts rt1ycpaut; lMo auI ten
eillen Selte hlsles 9eppespetles be
lulpci l,W cine Dusle !stud)eN= GEy ,)
tung, uut Ger oNpt1n Setie Dagtgt!.
S9ul!uyen uno 2ruhcn tur Mlelset
ul1D actieltezNrtlteI, lctp1e uub ell
tleiner YudlerI4tunt, mel1sn 6el
Qut!er, oud) pcnn er I'M Yelle liegt,
beauem bcnusen tam. G1le .lnlcie
lleus Giltrlllung Dslte6t III ellsir:
S9ouerbab, gong oorue I'M Nutp be-
finblih unD mt lparmem Ma!ler
periprgt, ne!9cs BPM Der Me11ins
lelb5t gcbeiol ipirr; es fat eilen
Sedf9irm aus Summit. @pldc @tll=
ridtunsen b%irftsn bel langeren go
serzMusfligen iebr asl9dBt ps,beu.
y&eben ben grpben @i,lgsn BOT man
ahcr npd9 allerlei tIeinss 5ubebor oss
&~roftlpasens a%ufsebradt; uHo manhe
oicler Sdd}el@en lino gar nibt gu
pera9tcn. @a 1T ). y. Der nSiaarz
ren<G9ilb", tpela)er gliidlih psrbil=
bert, baB benz Center ees Wtoiprmaz
gems bic 3i9arre burd) ben Min5
als9eblaien lpirh.
90 10 pieIe Wlotorlpagen, in Ger
Siabt uno auf Dem 9onbe, geItpblm
'peroen. 10 iino 3ablreiAe l1elle Ser
idlubz ocer pielmebr Nnldliebunsss
Yprrl9tungen e~rfunben nprben, 10
npbl fit Dos Nuto I'M sar5en, ipis
fir elnoelne Seile. Sine Der l,eue11
Worridtungen f9liebt hos 5telerrab
in iplder Weiie OH ben 9teuerpfp1en
feft, bob, aud pcrl, Der Motprpoeen
lpnIt i'll bollen getrieb gebrodt it,
er unmDalid fortbepest iuerben tann
Dph iiber ben Wcrt bie}er ,biebs<
iideren" Grfinounasn lam id,lieblih
MIR Die prattiiGe g~rfabrung i'm
GrnfFall cntl6eipen; unb aud matt
tle Der mppernftsn MutpzG pltbusen
pcrlteben i1r Generic ic9r gut.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Silt SlDan's sinin,e1tt 81 enmatismms?

Sic bette @ntlpprt alf bicIe Srage
fanl Sbncn Scrienige eebel1, Ser oas
2tllinlcrlt %ge6raltdlt. .Glln babe id] 1dbe
rcIoag an Der lhredlideu &rantbeit
aclitten, unb eitlc ein5i9c 25c Slaid}e
Slpan'5 Ointment bat MIDI furirt".
ldrieb cincr n%nierer Seler fiir5lid.
@cnn Sic an Gbeunatismus, Nelt=
ral9ie, Niidculdmer5en, 6crenidnlB,
al1ecidirpIlcncn @lieontaben pncr SIR
pertbeilen rno Gteifbcit berIeIben lciz
beft. boun acbrnllden sic mn getrpIt
2ininent unb sic ipcrocn
bpuiIallhi9 ecbcilt ircrocn. Glpan's Siz
niment lit in icocr Ipptbefc sunl &pz
itcnpreis bon lltr 25e 81 laben.
(In5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Seutpfratiid]c Characterization.

Siermit lit cine 9elegoten : Som
Ipentipn Der 9entofratiihen Tdrtei BON
Soma ullf @stttmud, ben IL. S,1li
1916, rm 10 l1br Iprmittogs, nad
Der Stnot 9es Mpines berlfen.
Ser 3ipcef %bela9tcr &onpeutipn lit,
~ctiraigc gatan5c1, in ser &anoibatcu@
lite fin G%taatsdmtcr mls5uIiiller, mic
i'll gcet. 1887 q 81 u%prgcldriehcn lit,
urlo clue 3lotfprm olls5larbeitel1 nlh
an5u1ebmcn. Gin Staats : Gcutral<
Committee, bcItelellb aus .,id3t mcniS
ger als cincm Iitglieo bon icoem &onz
srebbe5irf unb fir Bic @prnubnle ulo
grlebisl1ns lpld mocrer @eltaftc,
lpcldc Der aonpentipn angehradt nno
npthlrcnbig erldcincn n1pscl1.
Sic State Der Gcrtrctlin9 IN nlclcr
a%pnpcntipn lit, eiu 9cleeat fir icocs
County ltno eil1 Suiaslidcr ScIcset
fir lehe 200 Stilmmen pbcr clucr
Nlcbrbcit lpldcr, lpeldlc in Der Gene
rullrabl bon 1914 fir Spbn 8. 9u&
n,iltpu fit Gupcrnur ~abgegebeu ipllrz
bcu.
siaN SieIer Slate iino Sic Counties
slt Sen fplucnben ihreu Nanlelt IillSuz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21
Der 9unlor eiaer dineiiiiGsn @olts=
Sablung.

Sn Mei4ailpei, Dem cnelilden
Yoptsebiets III Norodina, 1T tiirSlid3
cine Golfs5dblung porgenpmmen
mprpen. 8ei bielcr 8plts6abiuna err
gaben iid monde bumprllttiGe Grs
%fabrun9en, Defenders bel Der Teltitelz
luus Des Differs Der hinellden 8s=
p%1ltsruns. 9abei periabren DE Gbi=
neien namlid lpunoerlid. @snn eir
8inn gebpren lpirb, 10 beibt IS Elm
Sabr aft, uno penn es isiuen erlten
Geburtstag feiert, 10 gilt es fir spei
Sabre alt. Die Gbineien tetlen Die
Sabre in @erien BON - Elm. uno
ieoem Der IL Sabre eiller 5erie sez
ben iie ben Namen eines beltimmtsn
5ieres.M Ollie ainber nun, Die in cinem
Sabre eebpren nproen Iinb, iperoen
Ger betreffenoen Siertlahe 5u9e5dHyt.
geilpielsrcife por bus Sabr 1876
fir oie Gbineien Elm Natteniabr. allo
1T Der ga1l3e 76er S%obraoas Der CHI
nsiiIden 8ep0lterung Der Eattenz
tloile ~5ll9ebDrig, unb oas Sahr 1888
6at bann ipieber inter benz Seidlen
DER Iatte eeltanhen. Die SpDlf Sic
re, Die aur geseidnung Der Sobrss=
tlefIe oienen, iino Die folaenocn:
Ratte, 9@ie, Siser, 9aie, Drohe,
5dlanse, Yfero, 9daf, Iffs. 9uhn,
'3ltno uno Snmein. Man fam tiff
nun oenten pie bumpriltiid ouf Die
.ngliidm 9rltsadbler bieIe 8ermiz
laung bon Geologic unb Stattitit
9elpirtt Dabcn muB, ipsnN lie bier Elm
56peinetino lno bort einsn Shien@
iungsn gu reailtrieren batten. MuG
Gle Teitfteluna oes @eidledts mar
nid|t INNER olne Sdmisristeit. Das
tIinst iebr iiberroIAeno, bot ober
oarin ieiaeu Gruno, oaB dineiiihe
Miittsr ibrsn @0bnen germ einen
Mao1ennomen aehen. Die geranla1z
lung bier5u 1beint Die su fem. b0b
nan auf piele @eils Sic 9dmonen
)%tntersehen 81 f0nnen s!aubt; IS lit
ndtalidl Del ben gbinefen pie Wnra3=
NE nerbreitet, oaB elm Mdhfsu
dincrer 81 u%ltlpenocn lei oIsNem
Tuabe,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

@ue Stimmseber. melde lidl SIT oet
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mofratie befennc11. iinb eingelapet1.
lieb an Der @a6l BON Selegatcn 5t bic
ler apnpention 81 bctbeiligcn.
SIM Iuftrag bes 9cnofrotiiden
Central Committees, ser in elmer arn
9. @iai 1916 nbsebaItencn &erIamll1z
lltsl9 ertbeilt nrtrpe:
S. @. 9iepnplns, Gpriitcr.
Is. 5. Sratagan, Scfretar. y
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-21

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