davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
Aunt Rachel j. Shocked B. Paula, Acting; Rebukes Her
By Letter

asg are good . Their motn-
Was my rsspoL-c
Ernest smiled a. DO yhlrieG into
me crucial part ~ f1e Dlay-the
Scene E1era ernest makes his choice
.efAseu Toe gtri and ine % man
la1 tre abstraction ~ seeing tears
n Gert-Ide's eyes. and ono 0f he
young Elg.i-hmen Epp.aaded sfrenu-
u4..r "a ! came on ne sage Tor Us
lrr call
eard Aunt Rachel sniff a. tbe
-nz man -aid Bs-iote. ttat lt
f E-l as talented a she
e-
sne On no' rel b!r - Our rela
rerssIg f1and out iafer. but The
-z' fay received oue ~ her acid
..et-1 notes saying ri lovemaking
before house fgN ~ people Hs-
0er'ee' scandalous and thaf g.
uat taFe gone fo The fhrater
r D. faVn 7 was playing there
Do Fgs sn0V WsrRie. : was 90
Frnr and rer letter hart mo 20 that
eleFar-d EoH ~ course. !
rcaia lu r1tting of the Hnd
ar earning an f31er lls *
Aunt Hl eIl Rr0tc. and f The
word tHc theatrical critics cag 81
'taFnf Rirg SOME artistic fal-
't' 10 rarf YOU de.lansfed ~
af.p. From ftr .cieft n0trs
r payer r looks fo me 81 th1
'.frrrfr Nnf. irving ~ sell Hsrss
~ q someHraf Different riud for ths
1 t.tFlrg 20 fEe ..uE
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
MRS. GOLTRA ASKS
$4,000 ALIMONY

Mrs Carrie Naylor Goltra Is ask
INK the WAYNE county court to make
Judson r Gollra. whom she claims
is her husband. give her sl2000 in
back alimony and money she SAYS
Is due her on notes she gave Gollra
Altho a decree of divorce was ob
talned by Goltra I'm Sioux Falls
South Dakota. IN 1908. judge Ito,
mer set aside in 1908 the decree
granted IN that state and awarded
Mrs Goltra decree of separate
maintenance. with Sl0o a month all
mony
Goltra Is iyiug with his second
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

II .,lf ,. tr..., ..-
r-, -.-,-t a.,..
.,sr sn5t.--s p.-
even mo r.r o.e. 4r
gu,sf -. ..,.s
s~6 in ,,a --.s .ro o- .t-.. ~
.ersi .-
cns 81. - 81 ..s No.. f..-
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ir ~ ..,.-
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80.
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obns a, ,l.,.,.-..
"A1cr r. 5,s .. .,...
! ono tfo ,..-..t
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Of hearts desire that lies behin1
The footlights.
Suppose you answer these CUES
tions to your own satisfaction. The
NEXT thing to ask yourself is this
Am I willing 10 work then. and
work like a slave. from nov on 10
the end?"
For that Is what a stage career
that Is going 10 get somewhere
means. II means study. study.
study.
From the very minute that you
decide on a stage career, you must
begin. Not in a dramatic school
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Beings .r fs a0i - s'rcf1s
t. h.e r- portrayed r a-
worAs ~ literature han ne2
under varying condition.
confront fa-w and fo discs
th-r Shy 'heE ar' thus and
This i q other words r7 t'ra
20 tracs down i1e very ues-.aE-
lC- it-eit and 4ng glr. Way t-4-
pare soy and 1alrdsess -aerI0a-
'hs- she is going 20 succeed or ne
-taEa. 10 she VIII ccr--g- t0 G.
ve'np along these Ines and -u
roaGen ~ the same time The meth
ads - her technique
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

I1tt,e children and ittle animals
are one spd -he same thing and
tle affinity bet,seen them is seen
p, thq u'-er frie7dNness with which
they get along ogether in all the
s4ai.s os .ttle animal lie Dogs
vi Eer great iniustices rom
baby hands pussy cats viii allow
rrususl frecdoen taken with their
cherished dignity little barnyard
creatures have ao fear OF tiny fois-
and approach ,ith a dehghftn'
cur ,ity any BABY that strays INTO
tes- 'o'd and 'd creatures tn rFe
uor3 barf beer Known 20 protect
aaa ar, so~ stray children 7, is
1nra comrtt,shp and only la-
feeling E-1vnu-s can spoil 81 IT,
t-.s ttI- book .t dslzht of this
oneness, ears e.t and thai
-es vu
F-.k stokes publisher Ne-
lor. r cents
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

ARE you one of those who do not a set OF the new
"a and wonderful Encyclopedia Britannica because
you thought you couidnt afford it2
Have you wanted this splendid library Of facts
since YOU first heard about it, but inquired how
easily it could be purchased?
This book would give YOU tremendous advantage.
If you know anything about IT, YOU know that Think,
too, what it would to YOU to your children, to
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

wife and their 'No children on War.
renare. Mrs Goltra/No has three
childron by Goltra Ills second vile
was Josephine Carter of 81 Johns.
Mich.
The hearing ON me almony pert
tion. which involves the validity of
rh" divorce. win BEGIN tbis week be-.
fore Judge Hosmer.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
~ ELSIE FERGUSON
Famous American ActreSs.
fCopyrighi 1915 by Newspaper
Enterprise Association

fIoplFlkINi 1870 " WV F"t'''
Enterprise Association
shall 20 on the stage
When sou whisper this question
In your own ear. nttle American
sirl. whisper another one right 10
the same ear and With the very
nexi breath Say 81 this vay
what have | IA g.se The stage
And then answer 10 truly. be-
cause you are The person who viii
be fooled most. and hurt most by
the wrong answer The answer
you should b. able 60 make. ~ you
are 70 succeed ON the stage. l--
3 Personally J have losds as
personality 10 give the stage
Then. II sou answer your second
question 10 yourself that way you
can hazard an uncOmpromis'ns
''yes' to- the FIRST question and get
ready to go ~on the stage.
Personality Is The Ercate-f asset
any person has In any walk Of lit'
N f. what lifts certain pc sane
above the crowd. fAat maNr~
things come their uay huf oa
the atage 10 is more telling tnar
anywhere else There it is an rs
senfial II q prime success IS want
I'd. And don't think ans elr
wants To go on he stage n she
doesn't see in herself an ereutu~l
star. a dominating force in ,hc and
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

anyway. 20 Is a rafting good story
.la Dee author Can WELD his pen in
a Nay rh4' snf writer Nigh, envy
he has written this book. he tolls
"a, tor tH' amusement or the men
.ae trenches and with this end
view has made it as diverting
re can
George n pOran & company
NeN Yora SLY
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

ll.- book Is composed e' series
lectures given before the law de
,4r'mer' ~ Yale university
convey. me op niQn ot 'aNt''
ENTRY "yeis and is logical
fe~ .'s' degree "aiaA fa" eGin4r
n.IId eaHao'A 40 theories p"
Naais ~ personal beliefs ars all
a.'o ~a'eI iis pages tA's T.
Quite 7Toier rom the standpoint Of.
Mr It-s-r Nr' believes 'Ee con
s'f3'i0n nfal'e bl' tr 'ie
-.aas7 ~hir1 z~s he right 10
'aree. iolf'1- ny fH@ states io I'M
o~e ao 8al4a'n'a' .rn 07e
-o ~ To states whether 'nft
Fs1 it o- uo' ll-. tay M T7e
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Is of the best investments ambitious can
make Not only ne most complete and best edited work Of
reference published but rs authority every subject is
unimpeachabe. The Britannica often quoted than any
other book oi is kind.
To briefly describe It's scope impossible II contains hun
dreds upon hundreds ~ articles religion philosophy history
biography art science literature manufacture invention engi-
neenng law ycs education, and scores OF other
subjects 600 articles in a IL abounds in practical
day useful facts that satisfy the nquvenes Of the chd mind
that enlghen the housewife the farmer the business the
investigator, the educator, the lawyer-eyery class
One feature about the Britannica is interesting styet
encrtans well insrucs II fascinating that the mind
readily retains the facts presented.
The best proof c N usefulness is that and in all
walks Of life the 10000 owners Of the Eleventh
Edition.
You don't the Britannica Why not?
know better than what would mean you and your
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

have access 10 the sum and substance of all human
knowledge! Consider what a satisfaction it would be
10 have at hand the to every question which
comes TO an active mind
The Britannica covers the whole range OF mans
thought and activity and achevement-t it contains
more than 410O0 special articles, more than 100000
indexed facts.
Both for profit and pleasure the
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

AKRON O Police officers must
wear evening clothes This order
er tre police bulletin board caused
el~ lnlu Il vas found it applied
cr'y to re ANIMAL police ball
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
BOOK REVIEWS

HOW THE WORLD MAKES IT'S
LIVING. by Logan Grant MePter-
son. OF all subjects Of inrec ate
concern TO every person. that
treated In this book is probably
the least understood. The facts
are here clearly set forth
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

A most interesting subject. the
evolution of the institution Of prop
erty, Is that OF the sixth chapter
of this unusually intcrestng and 81.
Illuminating book Il is essentially
a history. in form easy Of com
prehension, OF be industrial CON
mercial end financial life OF man
u does not go into minute detail
but deals In tho natural evolution
and the gradua unfolding OF ghs
wide field of business II contains
this pregnant biz OF writing res slrd
ing the relation between var and
business activity "As the eHUr
OF mankind have been absorbed iu
less degree In military activity, they
have extended \ greater degree in
the development of industry ard
commerce, Thus the strife enReu-
dered by the struggle FOR existence
is In the large measure no longer
impclled by tn necessity Of pro
tecting the person from assault and
possessions from pillage. but by
TIE necessity OF putting forth oHort
in the achievement OF results that
will bring in return the results Of
the efforts Of others SO that our
early warfare has but changed its
methods. the warlike spirit Is stiil
there. Capital. Wages. Insurance.
Speculation are treated In different
chapters and furnish book ~ ab
sorbing interest
The Century company. New
FORK. s..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
EmblrQo Modified

To give the mines an opportunity
OF the few remaining days OF navi-
sation, The Pennsylvania railroad
las modlnsd-its embargo on ship
ments as h Affects the Pittsburgh.
Fort Wayne 4 Chicago and viii not
permit delivery Of coal for lake ship
mtnts until Dec. Ie.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
EET- o. Olo cHiLToN. by Ma
ricn Anes Ts9sart. author Of the
So Girls Series

a story Whica will doubtless ap-
peai 90 girls around i6 years OF age.
lor BE- tells of the affairs ~ the
luie world which surrounds girl.
sH sweetness aud kindliness OF ma
wre no rsdiates happiness 20 all
vNo Err near her
" "A Wilde a company publish
c-s Boston Sl.5
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

The Volunteer Tho Ody aay
o er6-rt gRins. and The Rcd
Retreat are enough 10 make a
name for any one man There are
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
rHE LURE or THE BLACK
HILLS. by o. LANCE. an indian
story OF the best sort for boys
from " to i6 years.

Until the time OF Gen Clusters
expedition In 1874, the sombre Black
Hills and the rugged Bad Lands OF
South Dakota we're an unknown
region 90 the whites and = land of
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

5HYwEs OF THE REQ Cross
NAN, by Rooert " se-<c.. a.
thor of Tn. Spell 81 ~. YUKON"
ard called the X plin7 % r..
norm I"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

supersti' Gus mystery 70 jt@ .r
0.ans Mr Lsnge. = veteran ceug-
cr and explorer in the region hr DO
scribes tolls how three friends and
the two young sons ~ one ot then
yielded 20 ne lure ot tne mysterl-
cgs BLACK mountains In fhe early
days hou they oItwirfed tae hos
ula Sioux End hs' 'hey '0ana iu
fhe great canyons and Oh tle
srarite 10
Lo,a-o Lee & Shepard raoii-a
es Boston
THE power -OLsE o. gon~
5Uc-ao. a. aTazirg story o. al
yer.ure n tre rear q Len
cer. toic by . nan 20 pa-,y o.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

WOMAN F=7AGE BY cONsTt
TUT3CNAL AMENDMENT BY =
s. George T2-ker oocs ~ e7
-:a1as exclusively for states rigr;s
esrcctivs % tire desi-at dity or
-7sesirso e ~o1sr s.~-age
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
SHALL / GO ON STAGE?" NOT UNLESS YOU HAVE
LOADS OF PERSONALITY SAYS ELSIE FERGl son

fThs nrst of four articles on stage
ilfs By one Of the greatest ~ al
sfaHe starnD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
oAooYs BEDTIME

OADON'S BEDTIME ANIMAL
STORIES. oy Mary Graham Son.
ner. IN which a very sr,isble dad
cy entsrtAins his babies with an
almost neNhaustleie FUND of tales
before trey are hustled into bed.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Encyclopaedia Britannica
"Handy Volume" Issue

children be able 10 find out wanted to know
about any thing-sbout everything.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
Now we offer you this last
chance to own an India paper set

What sets remain unsold all that be printed
the famous India paper War has shut off the supply OF the
for making India more is Procurabe
As you know this very thn but very strong paper Of
the features Britannica IL has made this great work
more convenient handlehence inviting to read
India paper made Of particular kind Of flax produced IN
Germany England and Belgium War has crippled the flax
industry that will be before India can be produced
even in fair sized quantities.
This condition finds with only limited number OF sets o
the Britannica the famous India paper, on hand
These set, are offered prices and which make the
Britannica bargain any who, like does not yet
own a sc But you must act quickly.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
TWO WORTHY BROTHERS.

IT, 1872 Taft and Roosevelt told the truth about each other the
exhibition that staged the other night looks queer honest
Taft shook hands with "demagogue, neuroc hatteer
honey yfuge "frend of the Steel Trust and the Harvester
Trust and politician who had received campaign aid from Stand
ard Oil, Penroe, Cannon, Quay Platt and Foraker.
Roosevelt his shook hands with the uphoder
and beneficiary Of crooked pveges the associate of Guggen
hem dric Penose Ganger 1orimer Cannon and Mckinley
the Irresponsible for the alliance between crooked politics and
crooked business friend of the bosses; President guilty of
the scandaous abuse of the patronage tarmaker
reentave of Special privilege and special interest," likewise with
the former head of "a administered by Messrs Lorimer
uggenm Barnes Gager and their like defiance of the will
of the people, and finally with the chief executive of a
ment under which the people derauded Of their rights
Thus handshake all the elements
and interests Of the Grand Old Republican party Let all true
gressives take of this amazing development.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07

Attention has been called the fact that Republican employees
OF the State Public Utilities Commission have been endeavong
endorsements for Republican candidates among
An effort made Toledo endorsement Of
Hughes Herrck and Willis but when the labor
didate discussed endorsement made The Toledo
railroad said that the meeting engineered Harry George
Republican politician and former railroad of Toledo
poyed by Governor Willis in the Public Utilities Commission They
said he aided by another employee body
Gibbons both Of whom under civil service Professionally
erwise reported that especial effort made
endorsement for Governor Willis but this
by the that under the Willis administration bills
introduced only passed. and of them vetoed
the Governor The of the meeting said they would be
satisfied with of Willis
insisted endorsement Hughes Herc
chance lost when the heard of
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
NEGRO FEDERAL UNION.

Charleston, S. C.-While the work.
men of the building trades are progress
ing with their organizations, the spirit
has reached the colored laborers, with
the result that there is now organized
Palmetto Colored Federal Labor Union
No. 1880, of Charleston, with member
ship of nearly one hundred, chartered
by the American Federation of Labor
That this is only the beginning of a
general movement in progress in this
city to increase the membership of the
older unions and form new ones. From
present indications good success will fol
low the efforts Of the men who are now
actively engaged in the work
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
JAP FRATERNAL DELEGATE.

San Francisco-B. Suzuki repre-
senting the Laborers' Friendly Society
of Japan, is en- route from Tokyo He
is coming as fraternal delegate to the
annual convention of the California
State Federation of Labor. to be held
in Eureka the first week in October Mr.
Suzuki will also attend the annual con-
vention of the American Federation of
Labor to be held in Baltimore in No
vember. Suzuki attended both conven-
tions last year and was very popular
with the delegates. Trade unionsts of
California feel that much good was ac-
complished as the result of the visit of
Suzuki here year ago.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
PRICES UP 35 PER CENT.

Washington.-In the last year the cost
of living has increased approximately
35 per cent according to the best figures
obtainable by William c. Redheld, sec
retary of commerce. The advance, he
explained, is not confined to the United
States alone, but is worldwide, due, per-
haps to thousand different things, but
primarily the European war. There is
slight prospect for drop until the waste
and excessive consumption of food
stuffs, as we'll as other materials, is stop
ped
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
TEXTILE WORKERS PROGRESS.

Paterson, N. 1.-THE United Textile
Workers are making splendid headway
in the organization of silk workers.
Over forty shops have adopted the new
uniform price-list which the United Tex
tile Workers submitted to the silk man
ufacturers. The chief feature of this
uniform price-list is that it will place all
the broad silk manufacturers on level
in regard to prices paid for weaving.
The silk weavers of Paterson have
made repeated efforts to secure a uni
form price-list 1t remained for the
United Textile Workers to bring this
about.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
NOW WORK FORTY-FIVE HOURS.

Cleveland.-The members of the new
ly-organized Butcher Workmen employ
ed by the Cleveland Provision Company
demanded shorter hours. The company
refused to make the concession and the
men left their jobs. After remaining
idle for five days a conference was held
and an understanding was reached
whereby the company agreed to grant
As hours week and the men returned
to work
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
OPENED.

Washington-The governments Alas
kan railroad is now carrying coal from
the famous Matanuska fields to tide
water at Anchorage, distance of seven
ty-one miles.
The opening of these coal fields is re-
garded as a most important and valuable
benefit to both Alaska and the Pacific
Northwest 1t means cheaper fuel for
that general country, and it is confident
ly predicted that it will be followed by
new industries and mining expansion.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
BUTCHER WORKMEN WIN.

Wheeling, w. Va-Butchery work
men, whose two months strike closed
with a partial victory, gaining wage
increase, but sacrificing some union shop
benefits, have now again completely un-
ionized Schenk's, the largest local pack
ing plant, together with the company's S
retail stores, after three-day strike.
This is striking victory for a union
that was supposed to be destroyed"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
RECOGNITION AND INCREASE.

Boston.-ln a new three-year wage
and working agreement, signed by Pres
ident Matthew c. Bush for the Boston
Elevated Railway company, Vice-Presi-
dent Thomas M. Pierson for the Order
of Railroad Telegraphers, and the wage
committee of the local union, the tower
men in the employ of the 81" company
have been granted an increase in wages.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
WIN THE EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Nashville, Tenn.-Machinist of this
city have won in their strike for an
eight-hour day. with pay at As cents an
hour. Several shops held out against
the demands of the union for several
days, but finally surrendered This does
not include the machinists employed in
the railroad shops located in Nashville.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
100 PER CENT NEW UNION.

Minneapolis, Minn-The new Jew
elry Workers and Watchmakers' Un-
ion is now firmly established in this city
and can boast of practically one hun
dred per cent organization Almost
every man employed in this industry in
Minneapolis is a member of the new
union
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
A MATTER OF RECORD.

The New York Central with its oS increase of
ings for 1916 helping political attorney, Candidate
Hughes with his temporay prosperity argument when
its order for $50 locomotives for delivery
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS

1--WE organizing in Ohio for the defeat of Governor
Cox for the part he took in making State monopoly of the
Workmen's Compensation law, and going to beat
him. w. c. Wilson, the meeting of the National Council
of Insurance Federation, White Sulphur Springs September
18, 1916.
Mr. Wilson, Employers Liability Insurance agent,
resenng the Aetna has led the organized opposition the
Ohio Workmen's Compensation law.
"The Aetna companies may be counted upon provide
that herewitha that will heart and determination into
the loyal defenders of the insurance profession Message
from Morgan Buleey, president, the Employers LA
blity Insurance organization.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
EIGHT HOURS FOR TRAINMEN.

Washington.-An eight-hour day for
train crews and switch engine crews in
the Panama Canal Zone has been estab-
lished by Governor Goethals by execu
tive order Exception is made in cases
of emergency, when permission for over
time must be obtained from zone author
tiles.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
APPROPRIATELY NAMED.

Hon Matt Chaser his the right
he crstened The Law Enforcement League but the durn thing
backhred and knocked Matt the political running
election
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
A ONE.SIDED JUDGE.

Judge Alfred Nppert would read Will Irwins
urda Evening Post about what the kndheared Germans did
and children in France could speech
against President Wilson for protecting the
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
EDITOR.
SPEAKING OF THE TARIFF.

Hughes proceed the Indian theory that good
s a dead issue.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
CINCINNATI, OCTOBER 7, 1916.
DEMANDS OF UNION LABOR.

The Mansfield Convention of the Ohio State Federation
Of Labor 1915 outlined the legislative demand of Trade
Union Movement in Ohio when it unanimously adopted the
final report and recommendations of its Committee Legs-
laton. These recommendations provided
l. Regulation and limiting the of the Injunction
2 Prohibiting the importation of strilebreakers.
g. Prohibiting the exercise Of police authority by others
than those in control of the State
That the incoming Executive Board and the legislative
agent be instructed to prepare and introduce in the
General Assembly bill to amend the Wormens Compensa
ton Act prohibiting sensurers under the from
erring their insurance risks liability companies
S. Eight hours for workers.
O. Providing for the Australian ballot system at primaries
Find out before if the whom you select
in favor OF the above demands for ese
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
HERE'S HIS LABOR RECORD.

In the Willis Legislature seventy bills relating to labor
introduced Two only passed the legislature
the Governor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
SURE THING.

The fools paradise predicted by Prophet Hughes would be with
good and plenty if he instead Of Woodrow Wilson,
the job when the national railway strike
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-10-07
ASK CHAS. EVANS.
What's the paramount ISSUE outside of getting the
AN OPEN LETTER.

Hon. John Schwaab:
What do the German-American Alliance want