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The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

Se"dtNS "ASrttNGSs
TIIE NEW WHEELER s. WILSON
DRAW TEED
sew ING M "a cA1N r.
| Il = i !
Tho late Great Improvement,
Tho uDraw Fecdv'
Great Increase OF Power!
Simple and Easy to learn to Operate!
Has Fifteen less pieces
Than any other First-C Glass Machine!
Tho recent improvements mako tho
WHRsI. fR & WILSON SEWING MAcu1SE
Tho simplest, most reliable and most du-
radio. doing far greater variety of work,
with less timo and trouble. than any Family
Sowing Machine in tho world.
1t rs tho only Sewing Machine an inoxpe-
rienced person can learn to .1so in thirty
minutes, and Tho only ono that can not be
put out OF order whom properly used
It does perfect work long nfter machines
Of other kinds have become worthless
It will sew finer and coarsor goods, is
quietor and quicker in its movements, uses
loss thread, and requires loss cxertion on
tho par: of tho operator than any other
machine III tho world.
II you want a Good Family Sowing Ma
chino that makes tho Lock Stitch, which Is
alike on both sides, and will not rip OF
ravel, then call and SEQ our ncyy style Draw
Feed Machine.
PECK BROTHERS, South'rn Ag'ts,
$40 Canal ST., Now Orleans;
125 Washington ST., Vicllsburg, Miss
Ar. Il. II. BJSICk
Is our Agent for Ouachita and adjoinina
Parishes, and can DO found at tho store OF
s. MARX, GRAND ST., MONROE, LA.
May 8, 1873. Ss:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02
MEATS! NIEATS!

MEATS! MEATS!
Tho undersigned will keep, in tho Ware
house ON Mrs. Milion's lot, on Third street,
Fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork,
and asks a share OF tho patronage Of tho
public. EMILE RAUXET
September -, 1873. 52:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

!, FRIDAY, JANUARY +;
TRENTON ACCOMPLISHMENTS
,TRENTON DRUG STORES
NEW DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Fresh and Genuinei
The undersigned respectfully announces
to his old customers and tho public gone
rally that he has just received . well-assort-
ed stock OF
DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
Including all tho leading and standard
PATENT MEDICINES,
And has established himself again upon
the ashes OF his old stand, in tho smoking
ruins OF Trenton, La. Thankful for the
patronage heretofore extended to him. he
soiicits Il continuance OF the Same.
Nh Physicians prescriptions carefully
va Orders from tho country solicited.
DAN. T. HEAD. L. d. McLAIN.
HEAD s. McLAIN,
TRENTON, La,
RECEIVING. FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
HARDWARE. IRON, CASTINGS,
BAGG1NG, TIES, WAGONS
CARTS, BUGGIEs, ROCKAwAYS,
COOKING STOVES. FURNITURE.
AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES
or all kinds.
Liberal advances made on Cotton, in cash
and supplies. Trenton, Sept. %, 1870. n2:1y
L. c. srANDIFEls. W. j.. ASHLEY.
~ c. sTANDIEER - CO.,
Successors to Stantlfcr.S McC;uirc)
NJ L. RCU a n rs
And Dealers in
! GEN IRAL Nil:RCHAN Disc,
! TRENTON, LIZ.
| April 1, 1878. ~s:29-tf
A. =. rIo""No''
Successor t" Fiourn"y * Miiisafs)
| DEAIEHIN
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Buist's
Garden Seed, and General
house of +. Il M. Juno %, lS73.-tf
I MISCELLANEOUS.
| N.L-HAEDY. I.C.BEAHD. J.s.HICTARDsoN.
T s. RICHARDSON ~ CO.,
| FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
| And Dealers in
WESTERN PRODUCE, GROCERIES, &C.,
! Opposite Iidit,oud Depot,
| nov7:7J DELTA, LA.
! IKEN " WATT,
cor TON FA TOl,S
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. GO Cttaomdc2ct Street,
! NEW ORLlc a rs, LA.
Liberal CnsI, Advances
Made on consignmcnts to Aiken & Watt 10y
! JNO. q. S a N ID L. RS,
Sept. 25, lS73.-ly Monroe, La.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02
RRIsoN. w. w. FARMER.
Morrison d Farmer,

T.rORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n will practice in the Courts Of the Pa
rishes Of Ouachita, Warehouse, Richland,
Court, and in the United States Courts.
VIII also attend to all business intrusted to
n4ly3
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

ENINE DRESS GOODS & MILLINERY
OF THE LATEST STYLES!
Mrs. NJ. Solomon, thankful for past pat
ronage, informs her friends and tho public
that sho has recommended business next
door above and adjoining tho building OF
Mr.. S. Meyer. The best and latest STYLES OF
Millinery Goods Of all descriptions Will be
kept for sale, and sold at lowest cash prices.
Mrs. S. will DO in constant attendance Mt
her store and in solo charge OF the business.
Nov. 7, 1873. S:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

lowing IL tho
REHABILITATION.
bonds for tho Charity Hos
aBonds for tho 'Nis; ashyiiiioS A''''o W
, Raiiroad: AL 900 co
4-Bonds, subscription to raii. '''0' "
roads In 1853. 1902, 900 90
Treasury in ls53.............. 100000 GO
d-iree School Fund bonds,
1857. ;..........;; .:......:..... 520.o0o 90
1o-Bonds for tevee purposes,
Is66...;..";,.. .................. 100000 90
12-Bonds for redemption ofcer
titicatos OF indebtcdness 2bOO 600 On
i3-t'tato bonds to pay certain
a debit, 1 l I.;; Qs3, 800 90
and Texas Railroad ...........f2o 600 90
l5-Bonds for New Orleans,
Mobile and Chattanooga
lG-Bonds for mississippi and '' W.
Mexican lean Gulf Ship Canal
17-Bonds for State Ponitenti. a'o'o'o W
20 gry, 1850. ;:........,.,........ 100000 90
s:sE $sss O. ss
road Co., 1s70:.......":.."... 100000 90
Mobile and Tcxas railroad
.. Co., ls7l..m....... 100000 90
=. Kennedy, ........:;:........ $4,000 90
1
dobt of tho State. 2,05O, 900 90
2-Due tho FREQ School Fund. 1 81 500 90
25-united States deposit nc
count........... ................ 1884 II
2G-Miscellaneo"s debt"........ 3.2s3, 050 20
| s27, 7O2, 2Gt 81
STATE noNDs sEcuHE
| S-I.oanod to tho
| Citizcns' B'nk.., 81 POT 1873 81
| D-f.oancd to Con-
| solidated Ass0-
! cintion...... 53I,1I7 80
| ---S 1913 $50 80
| 27--Prior Limitation contingent
tinbiiitics...... .....:. ........ 13,003 900 90
! 2S-Iost limitation contingent
| liabilitios...... s,0s7 300 90
Grand total..,... .$53 ,G2l ,54o OF
|
Mr. George Gamble assumes tho entire
| control OF tho Union Record, beginning
with tho now year. Judge Il. @. Lewis, We
| regret to, SOC leaves tho newspaper fratcr-
| nifty permanently. Tho incoming and out
going, both, have very best wishes.
Wc nro indebted to Behen for copy of
| the Dnnbury News.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

l:.WILLIs RICHARDSON. ROB RICHARDSON.
JAS. d. M'ENERY.
Richardson's Il NIcEncry,
rrORNGYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
~ practice in all the Parishes OF North
Louisiana, in tho Supreme Court ut Monroe,
TIC Federal Courts, and i'll the Land Office
department OF the General Government.
June p, 1872. 40-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02
DR.. H. C. StrOtIaer

DR.. H. G. StrOtEacr.
PESUMES the practice Of his profession,
~ and offers his services to the citiZonS Of
Monroe and vicinity. Office at Dromgoolc's
drug store. juno Is, 1873. ~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

Drs. Richardson & AIeagher,
HAVING associated in the practice Of
ID medicine, Offer their services in the
different branches OF their profession to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Office, on Jackson Street, adjoining
. Methodist Church. Feb'y 8, 1873. tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

Wc nro indebted to Bel,en for a copy of
the Danbury News.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

Dentistry.
DR. S. L. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to tho
otizens of Monroe and surrounding coun-
try. Having an experience of fourteen
years in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction in all branches of his
profession. Is willing to warrant all work.
O1fice near tho Courthouse and next door
south OF the Ouacltitt Telegraph Office on
Grand street, Monroe, La. v7-m ar1G:1y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02
DIR. VIM. SaIlLel

DIR. VIM. SanSleI
FIHENDERS his services as Physician and
i Surgeon, to the public. He can be found
upon his plantation, four miles below Mon
roe. March IL, 1873. 25-ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-01-02

JOHN N EMERY. s. d. MI EMERY.
j. Il 3. ID. McEnery,
A ITORNEYS AT LAW, Monroe, La,
n practice in the Parish and District
Courts Of Ouachita, Morehouse, Franklin,
lIchland, Caldwell and Catahoula Parishes,
in tho Supreme Court at Monroe, and Uni
tod States Courts. Particular attention paid
to business in the Land Office Department
Of the General Government. n17tf
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
Effects OF False Teaching.

Nothing could more pointedly illu.
strate the falsity Of the radical and
carpet-bag system of political ethics in
the south than the news which comes
from Montgomery, Ala, that many of
the negroes there havo been going
about selecting new masters, under the
impression that, as consequence of
the late democratic victories, they are
to be again forced into slavery. No
doubt many of the poor creatures, whose
simplicity has made them ready tools of
interruptions political pretenders, not
only believed the story that had been
breathed into their credulous ears be,
fore the election, but were really will
ing to surrender their liberty to respec-
table men whom they could trust than
subject themselves again to the mas
terry OF the treacherous and worthless
demagogues of q party. The white
people, we are told, in vain endeavor-
ed to reassure them. They win soon
learn, however, that they arc not onlynot
going back into slavery, but will be
enabled to enjoy greater freedom, and
get more to eat, drink, wear and spend
than they ever did or would get from
radical carpet-baggers and scalawags
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
HOW Tobacco is Manufacture.

The great industry of Richmond, Virginia,
is the manufacture OF chewing and smoking
tobacco, md visit to one of these establish
ments would be the best cure know of for
any one addicted to the use Of the weed.
The preparation of it for use is perfectly
disgusting, and is done almost entirely by
negroes OF not very cleaniy appearance. The
tobacco as furnished by nature looks and
smells sweet enough, and in that state is
received at the factories. II is then handed
over to darkies, who throw 1t with forks in
TO large watts filled with melted licoricc root
and favored with vanilla, straw berry or an y
other extract. This preparation is perfectly
disgusting to the sight, and in the boiling
state offensive to the smell. From this Vat
1t is picked out by c0lored women, who are
smearcd over with this mixture, and passed
through gutts-percha rollers, dried stripped,
rolled, pressed, boxed, branded and stamp
ed, when 1t is ready for the market-all these
latter things being done by machinery. =
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
Il WOnsam SiCallOaCs Her False
.4. Teeth JVhiIe asleep.

Last week, Mrs. Sheaf, Postmaster
at Concordville, Delaware county, Pa
and sister-in-law of Hilborn Darling
ton, NJ. d., awakened from her sleep
and found that she had swallowed a
set OF false teeth, while asleep. DR..
Darlington, on Thursday morning.
brought her to the office of DR.. ]. B.
Brinton, West Chester, where several
physicians endeavored to extract the
teeth, but after working all morning
failed to accomplish it. The unfor-
tunate woman was then given a rest
until late in the afternoon when it was
decided to put her under the influence
of ether, which was done, when DIR.
J. 3. Brinton finally succeeded in rails
ing the plate, which consisted of one
tooth, q gold plate, and two hooks.
AS q matter of consequence, the Gsop-
hagus was somewhat injured, but not
much, for Mrs. Sheaf, after the opera.
ton, was able to swallow food and
drink very readily, and she gave every
sign of soon recovering and being
well again. But, on Sunday night,
she died suddenly, from what cause is
not exactly known, but will be deter
mined by post-mortem examination
which will, probably, he held.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
CAVITIES IN THE LUNGS.

A peculiar method of treating pulmo-
nary cavities in phthisis, pursued by
Prof. Mesler, of Wiesbaden, is describ-
ed as consisting in the injection of GER
tain drugs through the wall ofthe chest
and leaving the canula in, 80 as to re-
peat the operation at discretion. He has
even made an incision into the wall OF
the cavity inserted asilver tube or elastic
catheter, and succeeded in drawing
away the secretion and disinfecting the
Ipyogenic walls by means of weak car.
bolic acid lotion. 1t is stated that nc
difficulty is experinced in the operation
and the condition of tho patient was
improved, the cough becoming less
troublesome, and the febrile Symphonic
apparently moderated. One point, al
least, is regarded as settled-and IL is
certainly one of great importance-so
far as could be by few experiments Of
this character, namely that the local
treatment of pulmonary cavities is ua-
doubted1y practicable, and that the
lung is really more tolerant of external
interference than has been generally
believed. -.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
What Nextc

Poor Mr.. Hossock, of Odell, ILL.,. own
ing farm, needed a well, and began in
nocently to bore for water. Having bor-
ed to depth of forty feet below the
surface. he smelt something. Nothing
da9nted, he pushed forty feet deeper
and thcn! OPP came water with ven
geance, for it spouted two hundred feet
into the air, mixed with gravel stones
the size of hons eggs, and covering the
ground with sand and gravel six inches
deep. After some time the flow Of water
ceased-and then! Why then came gas.
They held lighted match to the hole
and thenf Why then streak Of flame
leaped into the air, and there was q sound
rs Of thunder, which could be heard at
the distance Of half mile. At the latest
dato these unpleasant pyrotechnios CON
tinued; the hole was increasing in size /;
the volume Of flame was growing bigger.
and all the vegetation was turning blue.
Great and horror stricken crowds were
rushing to the scene, and agricultural
operations on the Hossock farm were
entirely suspended. When a husband
man asks nature for water and gets gray
el and blue fire, he may naturally come
to the conclusion that something is up,
though that something none can know
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
FreIdy's Prayer.

A brlght'eyed boy OF four years was say
ing his prayers the other night to his moth
er, and with his hands folded and eyes
closed, he sweetly said.
Now | lay me down to sleep,
pray the Lord my soul to keep;
Ii shO,lld die before ! wake.
pray the Lord my soul to take.
Goi bic papa. mamma, and"
lie stopped ali at once, opening his eyes,
and exclaimed.
"Molher, mother, what shall say if
have been bad boy?" ..
"You should not stop to ask questions my
son. while you are saying your prayers re-
piled his mother.
but, mother, have been bad; what shall
| sayY'
"Ask God to forgive yor; but you should
say your prayers all through when you be-
gin, without stopping"
His question was answered, he reverently
folded his hands, and closing his eyes con-
tinued:
"And will God forgive me for killing a
hop toad with a big stick, and throwing i
down big hole? Amen"
Children OF large growth will do we'll tt
copy.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
Father Gerdemann Arre.tea.

BALTIMORE, Nd, November l4.-John
w. Gerdemann, late priest Of st. Boni-
faces Church, Philadelphia. publishes
long card in the Baltimore Sun this
morning, defending himself against the
charges recently made against him, in
which he says:
my character for honesty having
been attacked, and the malicious slander
having been spread broadcast over the
land, feel it my duty to right myself
before the public. l have left the Cath
olic Church, rejecting all its peculiar te-
nets, and will, please God, never return
| to it. For this step offer no apology.
have married my beloved wife, nee Miss
Margaret Wittick, Of Reading, Pa, on
the 4th instant, before, Reformed min
ister OF Jersey City. with the full consent
OF her parents, in the presence of the
| minister's lady and of brother priest"
| Mr.. Gerdemann says he will inform
! Bishop Wood OF his whereabouts as soon
as he hnds settled home. Since his
departure from Philadelphia he has tray-
elled openly, registering his own name.
He FIRST went with the lady to Jersey
City, where hc was married; thence to
iChicago, where the bride and groom re-
manned one day at the Palmer House
thence to st. Louis, where they took o
house, intending to reside, bat for the
newspaper publication which reached
them and called for the card now printed.
| Mr.. Gerdemann and wife will sail in
tho samship Ohio, from this port, this
afternoon, intending to remain abroad
for several months to come.
/ ARREST OF FATHER GERpExANN.
j BALTIMORE, Nd, November 14.-Fath-
er Gerdemann, late pastor of st. Boni-
faces Roman Catholic Church, in Phila-
delphla, was arrested here to-day, on a
charge OF embezzlement, and is hefd to
await the arrival of Philadelphia officers
Il, Charles w. Wood, detective, arrived
here tonight from Philadelphia and took
charge OF ]. w. Gerdemann, and left foi
Philadelphia on the 1916 train tonight
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
Fun and FrOHic.

Long divlslou-Divorce.
Treat everybody well, but not too often.
A yawi-boat-Oae filled with CRYING
babies.
How to treat wfe-Treat her to new
dress. inl
A Dubuque, Iowa, nan offers 10 pray for
$3 day. lE,l'
+ Consistent to the last Torn Collins has
died in a cell.
Grit is good thing to hav, but you don't
want too much of 1t.
What is that which increases the more
you take from itP Why, hole of course.
It was bright sboy who told his teachel
that there were three sects, the male sex. The
1einale sex, and the insects.
1t was remarked recently of a solemnl,
precise youth: ale looks as if he were se.
ting an example for his ancestors"
A st. Louis thief who stole farmer,
watermelons, sent the seeds back in a letter
requesting him to plant them for next year
90 kittens in Our hours of ease. uncertain
toys and full of fleas; when pain or anguish
hang Ger men, we turn you into sausage
then"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
WEARING FIANNEL.-The ma;or;tv n.

WEARING FLANNEL.-The majority of
people are not aware of the beneficial
effects OF wearing flannel next to the
bodv both in cold and warm weather as
preJudiced people believe. FREQUENT
colds and constant hacking coughs hayo
left me since adopting flannel garments.
There is no need Of great bulk about the
waist. which condemns the wearing Of
flannel with those who prefer the wasp
waists to health, for in that case the fan
mel can be cut as loosely fitting waists,
always fastening at the back There are
scarcely one of the bad effects Of sudden
changes Of weather felt by those who
wear flannel garments, and mothers es-
pecially should endsavor to secure such
for their little people, in preference to
all those snowy outside trimmings which
the fashions commend.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
After the Darkies with sharp sticks.

The White. Republicans of the Twen-
tieth Ward, in Baltimore, held a meet
ing on last Friday night, to organize a
movement to turn the colored voters out
|of the Republican party. Some c9 tho
speakers said that the "nigger" had
killed the Republican party far beyodA
resurrection. A resolution was proposed
calling on Collector Booth to turn ali
the black men out Of the Custom House.
Now that the election is over these white
Republicans have no further use for the
colored men of the party. They see that
the reign of the Republican party is fast
drawing to close and now want the few
loaves and fishes that have fallen to the
colored brethren. The colored Republi-
cans here should make a note of the pro-
ceedings OF the white Republicans OF
Baltimore. e.--Cam5ridge (Md.5 Democrat.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16

Charles T. Thompson, of Glouster, the
man that will sacceed Gen. Butler, is a
lawyer OF extensive practice. He is about
forty five years Of age, and is an especi-
ally, well informed man, being a great
leader and having most retentive mem
ory.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16
DHILA ELPHIA. WILMINGTON &
J. BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
SEPTEMBER 2SrH. 1877


Trains leave Wilmington as follows: for
Philadelohit ani lutermsdia stations.
$50, $40, 8 80. 1870. a. IN; 2, 400. 720. 80
p. IN.
Philadelphia and NV York. LII a. M;
12H, l2.42, 5.i2. y III.
Baltimore and Intern eiiata stations. 1852.
20 02, n. M; $50, y. III.
Baltimore and w shin gtop. l.. 52. 203. .1002
a. M; 1856. ] %. $50. 40, y. III.
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for:
New Castle. 500. 1910. n. NJ; l25. $40.
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate stations. s 90.
10 10. u. In.; 6. 10, p. IN.
Delmar and intermediate stations. 500
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations.
| 400, $50, D. III.
Phiiadelphia and New York. 81, q. m.
! Baltimore and Washington. 1889. 2O3. a.
m.
For further information passengers are re-
| ferred % the time tables posted at the depot
Ii. +. KENNEY. Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16

Fame does not always bequeath wealth
A nephew of Daniel Webster is a rag
picker In Troy, N. Y, and q niece of the
digeW GuVQsteas~ ip New Orleans.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16

Two young ladies holding converse over a
new dress -"And does 1t fit wellI" asked
one. "FitI yes, as il had been melted and
poured in" ttat4.5.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-16

There Is evidently avery brilliant future
before Weston, hut the general opinion Is
that he won't begin to realize II much until
somebody saws of his legs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-10-28

LoSDOS, September 2s.-Aldsrman Stone was thin
morning chosen Lord Mayor Of London.
England has Joined the Postal Union.

LoSDox, September 26.-Alderman Stone was thin
morning chosen Lord Mayor Of London.
England has Joined the Postal Union.
October lst-This mornings Times denies the truth
of the report that the debts of the Prince of Vale.
have been paid by the Queen.
October 2d.-At o'clock A. NJ, barge lying in
Regents Canal, near the Geological Gardens, and
loaded with powder, exploded, killing number Of
persons, WOunding man, and SCATTERING the houses
and bridges in the vicinity.
The report of the gunpowder explosion in Regents
Canal, this morning, heard distance of twenty
miles from the place where it occurred. Fireman
have been dragging the canal all the morning. Up
to this hour five hodies Of victims of the explosion
have been recovered The lights in railway stations
and other buildings miles away extnguished BY
the conclusion. Many persons made narrow escapes
from death. A number of animals in the Geological
Gardens were killed. The quantity of powder that
exploded was four tons Details of the occurrence
show that its disastrous effects were widespread.
Many trees were uprOOted, and houses located two
miles distant from the canal were shattered. Seven
persons are yet missing. There was perfect panic
for hours, and it not till the of the terrific
report was learned that the fears of the people
allayed. Several persons died from fright.
Germany and Porto Rico.
GERMANY, September 26th.-A Washington dis
patch of the 25th says: cit is reported tonight
that the Porto Rico annexation story has truly drawn
the FIRE of Russia and the United States, and in
reality part of scheme Of Bismarck to confuse
Europe. Russia is fully advised of the intention
of Bismarck to acquire foOthold in America, and
with the that viii not permit the trans
fer of colonial possessions in America from Euro
pean nation another, is prepared to ally with the
United States in the event that Germany determines
to force her aspirations