davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
ONE GOVERNMENT; ONE PEOPLE

In serving notice upon the neutral
countries that she would start a re-
lentless submarine warfare Feb. l IN
sea zones that embrace practically all
lanes that merchantmen and passenger
ships of all the neutral nations nave
any reason to travel, Germany virtual
Iv forced President Wilson to hand the
German ambassador his passports.
Usually this move is immediately
followed by a declaration OF war. AL
this writing, Tuesday afternoon, how
ever. war has not been declared, and
it is the devout wish of all good cltl-
zens that it may be averted. II Ger
many persists in carrying out her an
nounced program, the President Will
undoubtedly declare war. II this step
should be necessary, a united country
will be back of him.
One of the gratifying things in con-
nection with the present crisis is the
unanimity with which the leading Ger
man-American organizations in Amer
lea are assuring the President of their
loyalty to the stars and stripes. Git
liens of Teutonic blood have ever been
loyal when Uncle Sans interests
were at stake.
This not time for pickering, strife,
or criticism of the President and his
policies. All nations of the world
must understand that the United
States is united family and will make
the sacrifice necessary to protect the
rights and good name of that family.
American valor and American m;n-
hood will give a glorious accounting
Of themselves should the necessities Of
warfare call them to arms.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
THE MEXICAN FIASCO

The withdrawal of Gen. Pershing's
army from Mexico and the return of
the National Guard from the Mexican
border marks the end of the greatest
military fasco that ever took place
in all the annals of military history.
1t makes every American feel like
thirty cents and has made the United
States of America jest and bye-word
among all the nations Of the earth.
Some months ago a Mexican bandit
chief, with a few score of ragged, i'll
armed followers deliberately crossed
the international boundary line and
shot up an American city, in an Amer
lean state; murdered American citi-
zens; outraged American women and
slew American babies, and returned in
safety across the border with wagon
train laden with American booty.
This was before election. The army
was ordered into Mexico to "Get
Villa" The National Guard was mo-
bilized on the border and a great
grand-stand play was made of protect
ing American interests.
Election passed. By executive order
the army has been withdrawn from
Mexico, the state troops have been dis
banded and sent home
What has been accomplished? No
blamed thing.
The "Blueberry" war over which
all Minnesota laughed for a dozen
years was a glorious military expedi-
ton in comparison. The "blueberry"
soldiers who plunged into the wilds of
northern Minnesota in pursuit of i'm
aginary savages, brought back i'm
mense stores of succulent blueberries.
Our soldiers in Mexico secured moth
ing but horned toads, centipedes,
young alligators, the itch and other
tropical souvenirs.
Not single murderer of men, OUT
RACER Of women or slaughterer Of
children was apprehended or brought
to justice. Not dollar or recon-
pense was collected for property
plundered and no guarantee of like
depredations in the future was obtain
ed. Villa was killed few times, it is
true, but today he rides supreme in
Northern Mexico, cocky as a little
brown bull in cow pasture. AS Gen
eral Pershing withdraws, with force
larger and better than ever before,
Villa follows close behind already for
another expedition Of plumber and ra-
pine.
The Mexican fiasco cost the govern
ment one hundred and fifty million
dollars, fifteen dollars for every man.
woman and child residing within the
boundaries Of Mexico. President Will
son could have hired the Greasers to
have remained at home and been good
for five dollars apiece and saved two
thirds of the amount. 1t is wonder
that he don't recommend the buying
immunity from Villa raids by cash
bonus.
That Mexican expedition from be-
ginning to end was the most fzzline
ifixzle IN the history Of military affairs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
Whv Is TtS

That man has to talk his head of
to sell man something he really
needs and the next day a fakir will
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
THOSE SILENT" PICKETS"

Woman suffrage is one of those
things that is sure to come. 1t does
not matter what our, or any other in
dividuals' personal opinions may be on
the subject, it is one of the inevitable
future certainties. 1t is written in the
stars. That is, it is inevitable unless
the women advocates of the measure
spill the beans themselves.
That silent picket business forcib-
ly reminds us of a statement once
made by one of the country's greatest
statesmen, when asked if he did not
think women were not the equal of
men. eyes, they are more than equal,
but they are different"
The idea Of patrolling the White
House gates with women, clad in semi
masculine, quarto-military costumes,
bearing banners inscribed: "Mr. Pres
ident, what are you going to do about
Woman Suffrage?" and standing all
the long day, amid snow, rain and
sleet, and whenever the President ap-
pears, stiffly salute and wave their
banners at him, is an exhibition of
silly feminine vagarism seldom exhib-
tied by American women. Old men
can remember hearing old men tell
of women being put in the stocks or
publicly whipped for less fragrant vio-
lation of custom and common sense.
What t h o Sc fooling young
women need is to have stern parent
appear on the scene and switvh them
home like six-year olds caught in silly
naughtiness.
President Wilson, however, is
handling the situation with the adroit-
ness that is characteristic of him. In
stead of putting up roar, summoning
the police or making howl, he salutes
them with grave courtesy, and sends a
messenger to invite them into the
White House to warm their tootsies
when the mercury falls to zero.
Women will not yield to abuse, per-
secution, physical pain, or brue force
in the accomplishment of their object.
but chivalric courtesy gets their goat
evry time.
If those fantastic females don't
watch out, instead of converting Pres
ident Wilson, he will convert them to
his way of thinking
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
The Real Reason.

The Real Reason.
Volumes have been written on the
cause of the H. c. of L., but the real
reason can be stated in sentence: IT
is because the price of everything has
gone up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
PLAYING POOR POLITICS

Are the leaders of the temperance
forces of Minnesota about to spill the
beans?
Last week the house by an over
whelming vote, passed the constitu-
tional amendment which if adopted
will make the state "bone dry" Jan.
1920. 1t is generally admitted that
it will pass the senate.
Now it is proposed to introduce a
statutory prohibition measure which,
if adopted, will be effective Jan. 1,
1918.
Minnesota is headed toward the dry
column, and there is a very good
chance of passing the constitutional
amendment. Statutory prohibition is
a makeshift at best. The passage of
this measure will befog the issue and
make it much more difficult to pass
the amendment at the next general
election. AS at present constituted all
believers in real temperance legisla-
ton can line up behind the issue. This
includes the Herald. Many good tenn
perance people, including the Herald,
do not believe in the make-shift IF
statutory prohibition.
The trouble appears to be that there
is not glory enough for both the An
ti-Saloon League and the Prohibition
leaders. 1t will take brains and good
management without jealousies to
make the state "bone dry" A united
effort behind the constitutional amend
ment will bring far more lasting ben
eft to the state than the substitution
of any make-shift at this time, even
though it would make the state tenn
porarily dry in 1918 instead of per-
manently dry in 1920.
Somebody is playing very punk pol
itics.-A. M. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
were razed to earth; thousands OF
manufacturing plants were wiped out

were RACED to earth; thousands OF
manufacturing plants were wiped out
of existence and tens OF thousands
were transformed into surplus de-
stroying, instead of surplus creating
agencies. Millions of producers drop
ped the instruments of production and
grasped instruments of destruction.
Staid, humane family creators became
fiendish barbaric family extermina-
tors and the ships of the sea were
wiped out of existence by deadly SUBJ
marines or proceeded in hourly dan
ger of destruction.
When the war ends, whether the
end comes sooner or later, all Europe
will be bled white. Her commerce
will be destroyed, her manufacturing
industries paralyzed, her agricultural
resources vanished, her financial abil-
ity weakened and her currency deter
ioated. She will be Keeling under a
load of debt that staggers the mag
nation to contemplate. Five millions
of her fittest, best and bravest will be
left on the fields of battle, for it is
always the fittest, best and bravest
that remain on crimson fields of car
mage. Three times five millions will
be blind, legless or armless cripples
and all Europe will be drained as dry
of resources as kid-sucked orange.
1t is preposterous to think that If
we could maintain ourselves against
Europe in it's perfection of fructifica-
ton we cannot do so against Europe
devasted.
If we could successfully compete
with Europe's manhood in the full
flush of vigor health and strength,
surely multidudinous skeletons and
cripples cannot seriously menace our
supremacy.
1t will take at least fifty years of
recuperative work to enable Europe
to recover her standing as world
competitor in business avenues and
the lines of trade she occupied be-
fore the war.
The calamatious "after the war"
predictions are but the incoherent raw
ings of irresponsible demagogues who
are seeking to distract public atten-
ton from real domestic needs by dire
full predictions of imaginary impend-
ing foreign danger.
The task that confronts legislators
and statesmen lies within the Repub
lie, not without.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

It was rather presumptiOus, to
say the least, on the part of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial AS
ISOLATION at its recent meeting at
Brainerd to declare against the
publishers forming a cooperation
for the purpose of manufacturing
print paper. 1t would have
seemed more fitting and proper
to have passed the matter up to
the State Editorial Association
for it's consideration.-Olivia
Times.
The Herald takes exception to the
arrived at by Bro. Landy.
The Northern Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION is made up of newspaper
publishers in AZ of the Northern coun-
ties of the state. This association is
in no way subsidiary or a part of the
Minnesota Editorial association. Many
were present at this meeting who will
not attend the sttae meeting. The mat
ter was thoroughly discussed and
found to be so impractical that the
resolution referred to was introduced
and passed without dissenting vote
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
AFTER THE WAR.

We confess we cannot understand
those political alarmists who believe,
or profess to believe, that after the
storm of war that is now sweeping
over Europe shall have ended, this
country will be inundated with a FLOOD
of cheap commodities and that the
United States will not only be crowd
ed out of the worlds markets, but
will be compelled to put up a mighty
struggle to maintain it's own.
We cannot comprehend this line of
reasoning at all, and to our minds it
is not reasoning but simply vapid vap-
orings of nothingness.
Prior to the outbreak of this titantic
struggle Europe had enjoyed long
period of peace, her manufacturing
plants had reached the acme of per-
lection and their output was stupen-
dous. Agricultural operations had
been scientifically developed and by a
system Of concentrated farming the
maxim amount of production was Sc
cured from the minimum area. Finan-
SOo "OAS VII q OdSlS do SOllu dS CIlt
rock. Ships of all nations covered the
seas and the carrying trade of the
world was almost entirely in foreign
hands. There was an abundance OF
human material to carry on every line
OF human endeavor and surplus that
flooded the country with immigration
In the face of these conditions the
United States was prosperous. AL
lines Of bushes hourished and pros
perity covered the land as the waters
cover the sea.
Then came the cataclysm. In the
twinkling Of an eye Europe was trans.
formed from a mighty force of con
struction to terrible engine of de-
struction, from q habitation Of fecun
dity Of human life into . universe.
slaughter house. Prosperous cities
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
CENTRAL MINNESOTA

One has to 60 away from Central
Minnesota before he can realize what
a thoroughly delightful country it is
in which to live. There is not another
locality in the United States where
the same amount of cash value can
be obtained from each acre cultivated;
that has the same convenience of mar
ket; equal educational facilities; rural
free delivery and telephone privileges;
good roads and similar social and
church privileges, where land can be
obtained for less than from 5000 to
$500 per acre.
Farmers residing in the vicinity of
Sank Centre, whether they are. aware
of it or not, are living on 5000 acre
land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
UnexplainabIe.

No one can explain why girl with
a really handsome pair of legs can fall
head over heels so frequently and cas-
lily without injuring herself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
come along and sell him something he
has no use for, in minute?

come along and sell him something he
has no use for, in minute?
A Valuable Combination
A lawyer down in Nebraska runs a
barber shop and when he isn't shaving
people out Of their money he puts in
his time shaving their faces.
Adulterati0n
A man in North Dakota found a
lot of twenty-dollar gold pieces in his
coal. The INSCRIPTIONS dealer, not
satisfied with charging him an exhor-
bitant price for his fuel, diluted it
with less expensive material.
The Way of the World.
When a man starts going down hill
everybody stands ready to give him
a push to accelerate his motion
What It Needs.
What the Minnesota legislature
needs is fewer leaders and more fol-
lowers.
Not Difficult.
It is mighty easy to make girl
with a pretty dimple in her cheek
smile.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
CURLING.

Curling may not be much of sport
compared to baseball or football, but
it is the only one that is kept on a
purely amateur basis.
The participants generally smoke
"smelly" pipes and take "wee drap c
Scotch" before or after the game or
both, but no one is allowed to receive
monetary compensation for playing;
cash prizes are never offered for
games; no gambling is allowed on the
results of the contests and games are
never played on Sunday. 1t is the one
pure amateur sport. Long may it
wave, "SOOP EN- UPw
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

The Herald does not pose as pro-
phet but we opine that when the state
association goes thoroughly into the
matter they will decide to keep hands
off.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08

When in need of anything in
electric wiring, fixture or appliance
of any kind, call M. A. Cole at the
Vulcanizing Shop or Phone 276. 26tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-02-08
A Fact.

It is fact that two cannot live on
what man earns as easily as one,
but very often they can live we'll on
what one man spends.
Different Here
In South Africa husbands often re-
main away from their wives week at
time chasing chickens. Here they
often remain away from home longer
than that chasing chickens.
Can't Understand 1t.
A boy can't understand why he
should bethreshed for doing things
that his dad brags about having done
when he was a boy.
Protection Comes High.
The Mexican fiasco cost the United
States One Hundred and Fifty Million
Dollars or Fifteen Dollars for every
man, woman and child living in Mex
leo. Uncle Sam could have hired the
greasers to have stayed at home and
remained good for five dollars apiece
and saved half the outlay.
We Are Looking for Job.
They have recently established a
"chair of matrimony" in an eastern
college. If they want a good man to
fill the vancancy7890the can .fkwoI
fill that chair we hereby notify the fac
ulty that we will be open for engage
ment after March thirteenth.
Curious.
The faster a man lives the longe'
it takes him to arrive.
Certainly
1t is a curious fact that man is
rawest when he is we'll stewed.
The Reason
The reason why husbands quarrel
with their wives so often is because
the average man can get more fun out
of a conversation than he can listen
UnexplainabIe.
No one can explain why girl with
a really handsome pair of legs can fall
head over heels so frequently and cas-
lily without injuring herself.
So
The Real Reason.
Volumes have been written on the
cause of the H. C. of L., but the real
reason can be stated in sentence: IT
is because the price of everything has
gone up.
Why Is 1t?
That man has to talk his head off
to sell man something he really
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
Pad Bagdadu otdzkou nekolika
dni.

Lond}n, II, brczna, Angli-
cka vojska ociila Sc, die poslcd'
nich zprav, II samotnych bran me,
ia Ragdadu a nepochyhn6 o sta.
rozitnt toto m6sto vede So iiz "a,
pas. OGekava Sc, lc Turci napnou
vscrhny svoic silly ma ohranu to,
hoto masta, Ponavad1 ale ieilch
,hory hyly zdemoralsovany me
,to suadno m0le ~ oeituoutl Y
moct angliekych voisk, hmoen6r
MIN So toholo mesta gySSena hy
byla prestyi Anglitaun ma hliz.
ktm Nychodt, ktera tna6ne ulr-
psla pryuIm neldarem II hagda
du u nezdarem operaei v narda
uellaoh, soutasue oaekaya 50, h.
dojde bray l. ,pojeni ruskteh a
anglirkteh yoisk Il spoleentmn
posIupu .ln Anatulie Il otlud dale
smtrrm h tatihradu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
TORNADO Y |ND|ANE
USMRTIL0 A RANILO
vELkY POCET OSOB
Hedblni boufe stihIa mtsto New.
castle, kde zpdsobila mDoho
ztrat na majtku.
Fri sta obydl bylo zniteno anebo
po@kGzeno v tomto meste, ---
Tfi lidt ugmrceni v Ohio.

Washington, y. Co II. btczna. --
Joli Irirlti vi Gtyficlti osobami
n,nrrrup byjo pfj torttadecI IN
diaUG q OIIo. Gfiadyacei osob by
10 uBmrrclO Y Newcastle, Ind.
dry6t Y osadAcb DcdaIeko t0b0tO
mfgta Il ri Cincinnati, q. PIE.
u6Df bylo ozudmcnO h Newcastle.
lndianapoljs, Ind., il. brezna.
TorrGdo prchnaIO ~ pres y}chod.
N GGst 8trcdni Indiany u usmrti-
10 vice Jak dya"rt osob Y New.
castle II dive ditly W Wayne okre.
mL Pocct poran6uJch jde do set
n nGkteli nicb byji porantni ydz-
u6. IkodN, zphsobcna Y Neweast-
Ic odhadujc 80 ia million doJla.
ri ia ntkgik set tjsic yc Way.
ne okrrsn. Telegraph dr6ty byly
pfetrhany II protO podrobnosii
rOzsnIuI katusIrory neni mozuo n.
skatL.
Die zprdv dosI}ch \ Newcastle,
md. jrdonadyacct mrtyol bylo
Yyta2cno h ruin a scyt osob dopo.
sud Hc pohre5uje. Ma se "a to, ze
Vohr"8oyaui nalGzaji sc doposud
p rtindch a zahdjeno bylo po
nich nyni 1siIovnt pdtrdnf Pres
$50 osob Y .mcnovanem m6stt by,
10 porantno Il 300 obydli znideno,
Skoda odhaduje se ia $l,O00,000.
Guvcrndr byl pozdddn, aby postal
DO incnoyaufho mtsta miIiei. s...
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
Belgioka pomoena lod
torpedovana.

IpudNu, IL, hfe1na, Nnrskg i
narnik storstadt helgieka pomoo.
uh lod, t0rpedovan hyl hcs yistra.
by uemeekou ponorkou, Tfieet a.
sob az pohfeSujc, kdealo ttlnaet
irosetnikh hyln yylodSuo, nve
taehrannt lodiee doposud nehyly
nalefens, Jcden American nalttal
~ mn paIuha lodi a aioe Johu Roy
hristian Washington, u, c.
btert ualtfal SO meai trosntniky
kaptlau Auderson yclttel Star.
.tadlh prohlasil, Dc pouorka stti,
lpla VA aAehranut lo,llee, slars.
tadt yeFl polrasiny a ualttal -
IA prste nuenuS Aires ia Rnl
ler,lamub
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
o6ekava SO dalsi nemecky ustup
M zapade.

l.ond}n, II. brc2na. Erode.
rick B. Maurice, rcditeI yojen-
sk$ch opcraci angIickt yalc6nt Il.
radovny, prohIdsiI, ae o6ekavd, 10
N6mci ma zapadni front5 prove.
dou dplsi Gstup Y ptistioh nekoli,
ka dncch, Y poslednim tydnu
N6moi ma Somme front6 provedli
0stup. nj jcjieh linie roasifovaly
So od IsmQuoy k Iiapaume, Je
to uchespetny v%h6iek, 4 ktert
ho Ntmel by rad6ii ustoupili, ne1
ably IA telili offensive spoiencn,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
CARRANzA zVOLEN
. FORMALNE PRES|-
DENTEM MEX|KA
Dyl zvolen do presidentskebo Il
ladu nejvetsim poctem HASA,
kdyEoliv Tzenych
VOLBA KONALA Sc v NEDELl
Pfesne vysledky volby nejsou do
sud pine znamy. --- Vrzeno by,
10 statisice hlasI.

Mrxito MGsto, II. brcHna. -.-
General Nenlstiano (0rranHa byl
dncs zyoIcn prcsidcntcm MrXlka
.nejvdtsim poGtcm hIasu, kdykolIv
yrzen}ch Y IrpubIlcc IN Rio
Grande. AGkoliv voIitoyG mtli
priviIcj vcpsati anebo prohIaSlti
Sc pro jakfkoIiy jmtno, ktcrt vi
phaIi, general Carranza ziskal tt-
mer YSechny hlasy y vyjlrlkou ne
Da;rn6ho mnozstvi. Odhadujc Sc,
zc vrzcno bylo blizko jednoho mil
Iionl HAST.
Y dncsnich preSidcntskych vol
bach jednalo Sc take konstItuc.
nich tlhncich, priiatych na konStI-
tuGnim shromazdtni, jez sc6Io 81"
Y Qurrctaro. Mnozl starr osadni-
ci prohlasili, zc byly to prvni sku-
Ictnt volby, kdykoliv zemi ko-
nant Xprdvy 4 rnznFch east re
publiky naznatuji, ze ncdoSlo Y
5ddntm miste k vytrznoStcm H.
yolby yykondny byIy klidu IL
pokoji
We voIbach voIcno bylo mnoz
stvi jinIch fcderdlnlch 1fednild,
pfcsnt yyslcdky volcb nejsou do
posud znamy, Vojsko yolilo We
svyrh knsarnach.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
Vysbroieni lodi xnamena pry
yallSu,

hrrlin, II, hfrhua, - Casopia
'raeplirhe Run,lsrhau, posusuie
rulhudnuti prcst,leuta Wilsona @
yv4hrajem umcrickyeh lndt, pra,
Nr 'uxhroieni ohehodnich lodi
suamona valku, heb ohle,lu IA To,
tnlrsno Ii se ptitina h salce v ne
tollta dueeh anpho ttlnerh, Kdn.
rathuleme skutrtuost, d. spoieut
slatH slayait sc utotiei stranou
tamtt} ukamAlku, kdy poAlpu $50,
% dblu VA mofr pruil ntmprk Sm
l,nuutkam
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
Bulharsko nabaSeno ie valky.

Londyn, II. brczna. -- Dcpc3e
1asopisu Daily Telegraph Rima
pravi. ze die informacc, ziskant \
dipIolnatickych krilhn, bulharskp
premier RadosIavov formhIn6 pro-
hIasil k buIhorskym posIancnm,
10, ncbudc-li valka skontcna pfi.
8tiho ldta, budoi utin6ny kroky,
ably zisk1n byl mir. I}rIharsko,
jak sc prohaSujc. neni schopno
pokratoyaii We vaIcc Il take tnk
prohIdsilo Ntmcckl,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1917-03-14
pripravy k vyzbrojeni obchodnich
lodi,

Washington, ID. e., II. brezna. -
Amrricka vlhda zuhdiila yGera
skutr6nG piiprayy k yyzbrojrni
obcloduirh lodi proli bezohIcdno
p0norkoyt valce u6ncckt. Az Wy
hbrojcnt lode yypravi ~ IA ecstlI,
hud0u miti "a sebou pOdp0ru al
mlnmlracc, at ~ tytc ~ To Hhlet.
ntho pojiAtonl anebo del a ddlo.
,treIcu, l}ylo dncs naznadcno, h.
IA ttmito oheh0dniml l0ddmi ma
lezatl MIdou Sc ysechny zdrojo
Spojenych Slatn, pripravene pro
akei kdyhy Nemeck0 napadlo a,
uertcknu loaf pfos vystruhu, por
skymutou mu americkou yladou.
Slatni odbur prjal uahlei, ~ Il.
nerirkt lode hldnu mort uamd.
noutl ntmeckou nouorku, iakmi,
lr il aneho ieil perlskop uznamr.
nail Toto roahndnntl hNln Enl0.
beno ma ntmeektm prohldAeni. ~
pouorkN napadnou hes vfslrahy
sAerhny uhchodui lodl, at valku
ypdoupirh nUrndmo4li uueho npu,
tfAlnl klrrt dopadnuu We vale1.
utm pAunu, luAtaur Ii se takutt
ustNkee kapitauam amrriukioh
uhehoduieh lodi, nrni dopnslt,l
natnn,