davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
STUDE BAKER MEN
HOLD CONF ERENCE
Forty Distributors Meet at the
Home Office and Discuss
New Model.

Forty distributors Of the Stude-
baker corporation from all parts of
the country met in conference at
the companys offices Monday 10
make plans for the distribution of
the new automobile model which is
to be released soon
A r. Erskine. president Of the
corporation. announced that all OF
the closed bodies which will be used
in assem- bling the cars Will be made
in South Bend They were former
Iy obtained from a large wagon
manufacturing plant in Detroit
Experimental Car.
An experimental car. which has
travelled 1900 miles from the At
lantic 10 the Pacific coast. was
placed on exhibition for the distrib-
utors. Among those present were:
Chester y. Weaver. San Francisco;
O. IL Gray Minneapolis: James
Donovan. Boston: p. E. Sands, Sc
attic. and L. Il. BOnney. Omaha
The day closed with a banquet in
the pink room AT the oliver hotel.
Many of the guests stayed over UNI
til Tuesday TO take up personal mat
tiers with the local office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
OPTIMIST ADDRESSES
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

The local council OF the Knights
OF Columbus held its regular meet
ing at the X. of c. home on W. jeff
erson blvd. Monday night. a large
number being in attendance. Neal
WEIGH. local grand knight. presided
at the meeting at which it was de-
finitely decided 20 hold the first de
gree Invitations on Nov 10. a great
number Of candidates have already
made application and il & expected
that very large class viii be taken
into the order.
The members were also addressed
by NJ r. Slader. president of the To-
cal Optimist club The Optimist
club is an organization of the blind
and Mr.. Slader told Of the work
which the state organiza ton had
done and the future work outlined
for the club The essential obliga-
tions OF the club are TO make the
blind man less OF "a dependent upon
the state and TO aid him in educa-
tioua purposes.
Walter Bloomfield also spoke TO
the mem bers ON this work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
GRANTS VENUE CHANGE
IN SOUTH SHORE CASE

A change Rf venue was granted in
the case of Frank A. Elliott. ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Nettie
r. Elliott versus Chicago south
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
Co, and Southern Michigan Rail
way Co, by Judge Funk i'm circuit
court Wednesday.
The change was taken 10 the Elk
hart superior court with the case to
be perfected withH FIVE days The
case has been pending i'm the circuit
court for over "A year
Action was brought against the
railway companies because of the
collision OF "a north bound interur-
ban car with an auto driven by
Frank Brown in which Nettie r
Brown was riding Mrs Brown was
thrown considerable distance and i'm
stantly killed. Damages OF $4,000
are asked
Five other cases brought for the
same cause and instance and each
demanding $4,000 damages were al
SO veHued 10 the EIkhart court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
SPEND $4,000
FOR NATATORIUM|
City viii Issue Bonds for
Erection of West Side
Swimming Pool.

Reporters have no business try
ing to set news.
That is what the committee of the
whole IN the South Bend city coun-
Gil thinks. Judging by their actions
AT the seHi-monthly meeting Mon
day night. after Councilman Will
lam Goebel said. "IFthink the re-
porter and others should be pa, out
of this here meeting"
IL happened this particular re-
porter did not go as quickly as
Councilman GOebel thought he
should. so he said Lets take a
vote then
Morris NenetL chairman of the
committee asked for a second TO
the motion. which was hurriedly
given by Councilman Hagey
a vote was taken. and it was de-
cided unanimously that the reporter
should be ousted-aud ne was.
Leak Somewhere.
The members of the council, how
ever failed to stop up the key holes
TO the various doors thar lead TO
the city clerks office, where the
meeting was i'm session. and a dis
cussion was heard OF the plan the
council has 10 take "a trip at the
expense of the tax payers 20 sew
eral cities i'm order 10 inspect"
their system of garbage disposals.
One OF The men seemed 10 make
very brilliant statement as 10 how
they could best make the trip and
NOE -,.,.,T t1,ofr. o,r-r -rrr-rsr,rr- IA "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
CHAMBER FAVORS
BIG WATER MAIN
Direct Letter TO Mayor Carson
in Which They Urge That
Work Be Started.

The proposed extension Of thc wa
ter main south on Main street to aid
ID the development Of tho southern
section Of the city. was approved
Monday by tho board OF directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce at ITS
regular meeting
A letter urging tho speedy install
ment Of the new main and advising
that provisions be made for a larger
main in the near future was sent
70 Mayor carson by the chamber
Monday night
The letter follows.
October 90. 1912.
Hon. Franklin u. Carson. Mayor.
City OF South Bend.
City Hall
South Bend Indiana.
Dear Mayor Carson
The proposed extension Of water
main TO serve south South Bend.
as suggested by the Board of Pub
Tic Works has been approved 10y
the board Of directors of the
South Bend Chamber Of Com
smerce today and the writer has
been instructed 10 say to YOU as
mayor Of the city that The direc-
tors OF the South Bend Chamber
Of Commerce. in regular meet
ing today, Monday. oct. 20. 1919
endorsed the proposed extension
Of water main south ON Main
street. without break. 10 serve tho
proposed development of the
southern section of the city The
board OF directors believes that-the
people who make up this new
section OF the city. should have
made available 10 them water. as
we'll as other public utilities bear
ing on proper sanitary conditions
and TO make for ideal home life.
The board however. wishes Ia
urge that you and the Board Of
Public Works, do carefully consi-
der the size OF the water main.
so that the requirements Of this
new section may be amply met
for the future. In others words.
the board or directors urge that
due consideration be given the in
stallatiOn of a larger pipe line
than the sixteen inch line sug-
gested. The board OF directors be-
lieves that when the engineers in
charge Of the work are satisfied
as to the size OF the main. that
every effort should be made TO ex-
Pedite the work and make avail
able at the earliest moment. those
utilities which viii make for pro
per city building in the southern
section OF our city The board
further believes that this is an in
itial step being taken toward the
development of greater South
Bend
We are DESTROYS 70 cooperate
with you and YOUR associates
whenever possible
Most cordially yours
south Bend Chamber of Commerce
BY +. J. GREENE. Mgr.
+. F. Johnston. chairman. Water
Extension Committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21

The accompanying pictures show
some Of the first arrivals at Roose-
welt Field. Mineola. L. l.. from the
Pacific coast
Captain Lowell II. Smith was the
first 20 land. but was soon followed
by Lieutenant r. e. Queens. and
next in order was Lieutenant r. S.
WOrthington. Lieutenant Ruggles
accompanied Lieutenant Smith in
the De Haviland Bluebird.
Lieutenant Worthington was the
thirteenth man to start from San
Francisco and he arrived in AIineola
on the thirteenth Of the month. He
regarded this combination as a good
omen for his return flight. He said
be found Wyoming covered with
snow. II was possible. he declared
10 avoid some OF the storms be en-
countered by going around them or
above. He flew through little
storms. which were easily distiD-
guishabie from his position in the
air Rain. he said. was not particu.
larry bad for flying. but it was i'm.
possible to fly with any certainty in
snow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21

"My dear girl Said her neither
in-law. 'anv woman would he -atts-
fed with what John says he gives
sou
so would l. SAID the younE wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
1t Was Raining
So He Selected
A Covered Car

A nice rOomy Studebaker sedan
on a rainy night is very alluring to
one, at least some pedestrian
thought so Monday night when ne
took such a machine belonging 10
d. VI. Johnson, $40 IIoratio CT.
Mr. Johnson drove home at $50
o'clock and let his machine stand
in front of his home. When he re
turned to the automobile at $3.50 il
was gone
The police We're Immediately mott
fled and a search is being made for
the missing car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21

meeting was one providing for the
issue of bonds aggregating $4,000
for the erecting OF natatOTium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BartOlOne Dominica. farmer
South Bend, TO Sarah Larracco
South Bend
Joseph L. Seemann, carpenter
Homer. Mich. TO Emma Belle. do
nestle. Mishawaka.
Edward Geer Dunbar time clerk
South Bend. TO Ruth f. Josephso
stenographer, South Bend.
Mike J. Hiznay, machinist De
troit, Mich. to Anna Abby. domestic
South Bend.
Albert Sherk. farmer, r. r. :
Bremen. Ind. to Iva Pittman, do
mestic. St. Joseph county
John Turner, construction work
or. South Bend, TO Miner Burnett
domestic, South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight Here is au
rxrroordfDarv mprh0d TNtruordiEary
hecnuse while perfectly harmless mo-
dieting or exercise are necessary. Mar
ulola Prescription Tablets are made OK
actly I'm accordance with The famous
NIarmoIa Prescription. reduction 81
two. three or four pounds q week is rho
rule Procure them from any druggist
ar IL Won prefer send 81 to the llarmola
Company. 50 Woodward Ave Detroit.
Mich. for large case Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21

New Bl0uses Come Here Almost Every Day
addition the skirt The embroidery silver around the
neck also cuffs, artistic. Price 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-21
MAKES FIRST ARREST.

OfiCer HosIer. newly appointed
ms a patrolman on the South Bend
police force. made his first arrest
last night. his victim being an al
legged drunk The man gave his
name as Joseph Mylisky Patrolman
SzymeuslSi assisted officer Hosler in
landing his first alleged law viola
tor
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
THE AGE OF JAZZ.

A we'll known Baptist minister in the East
maintains that jazz, contrary to the common
view is not at all confined to music. tie llndS
iazz in present day magazines, in books, IN plays
in art and even in religion. In short, he COM
plains, it is a jazz age. The more refined stand
ards that prevailed before the war broken down,
and everything yields to this infectious craze tor
ragtime. 80
The tendency runs through our whole llfe
he saws It is shown in the accelarating craze
for amusement. People not only demand Vloent
rapd-fre amusement, but they demand to be
amused continually. They will not be calm, they
will not concentrate. There is neither mentai
repose nor spiritual repose. 1t is all action, 60
ing to the theatre to hear jazz music and see Jazz
vaudeville and burlesque, and running around
in automobiles and attending weekend parties
The old solid standards are gone, the old values
ignored. The really good in art, music, Iltera-
ture etc, is despised.
1t is not quite so bad as that, to be sure, but
the tendency is plain enough. Surely no society
that did not have its normal taste and Judgment
rather badly upset would stand for Jazz music
and the general system of Of frenzied motlon
noise and change of which it is a symptom.
1t may only be, the minister chartably
suggests, reaction from the strain of war. II
people really find all this hullabalOo wholesome,
let them enjoy themselves, by all means. But it
seems a curious way to get rested from pro
longed train.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
VALUABLE BOOKS.

The government is about to make a cOntrl-
button to the literature on various important
trades. which. it is said said, will be of nestl-
mable value in helping certain industries to ad-
lust themselves to after-War economic condltlonS.
The contribution consists of a series OF pamph-
lets prepared for the benefit Of employer and en-
ploye setting forth the proper methods of teach
ing certain trades and operations to WOrirnen.
These booklets are being prepared by the Unit
ed States Training Service of the Department OF
Labor and where adopted in the industries for
which they are intended, they will work lasting
benefits by increasing the earning power OF the
workers and betterng production generally, say
government representatives
The subjects covered by this series are tex
tiel making garment making, shoe manufacture,
paper box making, lithography piano manufac
ture foundry work, rubber manufacture and
general foremanshipa The purpose of the courses
of training is to provide practical means by which
the workers in the industry can attain recog-
niZed standard of efficiency. BY following these
courses, workers are able to master their respec-
tive duties in approximately One-half Of the time
consumed under the old haphazard method, gov
crnment records show.
OF the ten million industrial workers in this
country the L. S. Training Service estimates
seven million are not more than so per cent eff
ficient because they have not had opportunity to
learn the best methods of doing their tasks. The
pamphlets which, will be ready for distribution
the latter part Of June, are designed to furnish
the industries indicated above all the informa-
ton needed to start training departments for
their workers. Already $50 concerns represent
ing these lines have established training depart
ments and are using the government methods,
which are now being put into book form by
Training Service experts for more general dis
tribution. .5
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-14
RETTER WITHOUT BOOZE.

The power of booze in politics is soon to be
broken forever The evils of American politics
in the past have been associated very largely WIN
the evils of the saloon itself 1t was the crooked
and profitable alliance between politics and sa-
looms particularly in municipal affairs, which
produced the worst phase of American political
history, a phase which has now nearly dlsap-
peared, but is still bitter memory.
With general trend in America toward clean
or administrations, with a growing inslstence
on the part of the people that no alliance OF any
kind which does not make the interest OF the
people paramount to all other interests shall be
countenanced, politics is due for lot OF re1or-
nation in the next few years. Progress toward
the ideal is going to be more rapid by reason of
the absence of the saloon than it ever could be
while the saloon remained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03
Powerful, Sturdy
and Simple

Mechanically the Cleveland Six Of extraordinary sturdness
and simplicity throughout is distinctive 1t has refinement
construction not commonly found in ow-prced
The wheebase is than ample permit of
body designs and seating five adult
the extreme of comfort with pitch of cushions
and lots of eg-room.
Power There power spare the Cleveland Six.
that takes the loaded flying the hills that
would wish the country road highway
flexible responsive to the slightest touch of the throttle that
those of have driven there
indeed that compare with it at ALL
And this motor other 1t is the exclusive Cleveland
Six motor designed by the Cleveland
under their supervision in the Cleveland factory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03
Skill and Sincerity are Bull
Into This Car

The Cleveland Six is the product of spenddy experienced
the design and making
genius and skill sincerity the building
finest highquaty So the Cleveland
best ideals for service to the world dependable service anspor
tation recreation 1t really brings genuine
motoring satisfaction within
such 1t brings motor-car quality at low
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03

MOTORISTS inches stroke
STARTING
u Nickel steel Main shaft m %nI
REAR AXlE-Floatng Pressed steel housing siha "e'e'
andte
sp"'
Thinker IN
undes
Wa
straight side demountable TllES-$2x4 ~
WHEEL RASE112 plasr
upho
shields black en"
MODELS AND Understanding Passengersl S@S"
(FOur PasehgTsl
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-03
Test Cars on the Road
Three Years

The Cleveland finished product There suggestion of
the it. 1t the public the
conceived developed Cleveland perfected
Cleveland Skies have been the road for three under
years ago ready production
ing and the Cleveland waited
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

The i-sso Of ia" national cam
ralrn Of i,'@g0 is as clearly de.incd
r,uht row as il Will ho six o.
nine months hence The au"s
sion 10 be determined in that
campaign Will hc, shall the pres
ident rule the people or She pee
pic rule tho president: Shall
We, after crushing ksi~cri~m
abroad. adopt kaiscr.sm here a,
homus Our government undoy
President wilson ls already
largely auiocra,ic and is so sus.
tanned and supported by the
Democratic party. Last Novcm
bcr We saw tho people, aga,ns,
President Wilson imperasiv"
demand. reject The idea that the
American republic had outhved
it's usefulness and elected u he.
publican congress by an over.
whelmins majority Has Mr.,
Wilson fallen in with this clearly
expressed desire of the people
10 retain governmental power IN
sheir own hands: Not for one
instant. iie is right now trying
20 impose his own will over that
of ahc people BY assuming au.
therity over congress- denying
It. ahc right 20 act freely within
its constitutional powers. The
Democratic party Is nov IN favor
clcoting . king Of the United
States.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

We gIess W. can take Mr..
II bert fiUoypr's STAT, mo..t on
any Subjnct connected with the
fuUd transactions OF tac world a.
"a matter Of TACT beyond Dispute.
Therefore, whrn lo says, a> h"
did Nc other day that H." ports
II northern i.Urupc are Ctainmcd
wltl food products shipped there
by >pccula,ors all over the world
III anticipation that II" llf'irp
embargo against the Toutonic
countries would open upa great
matkr, for these pruductS a.
very profitable prizes, h" pr"
SCENTS an astonishing situation
lsut the Germans and Austrlar>
are uot buying. either because
they do not need lhn ~tnif or be-
cnus" they tavs not the money of
the credit 20 buy with, Mr. Hoover
says tie Iait"rls Tie case. il'
also says that thr United States
must nov ru>b 10 the rescue ot
these food spectators 10 say,
them from great loss. That is.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

My fellow citizens. ! do not
think there is any man alive who
has n more tender sympathy for
the great people OF Italy than !
have. and n very stern duty WAS
presented to us when we had to
consider some OF the claims Of
italy on the hdriatic because
s,rategeticalIy from the point Of
future wars Italy needed n mill.
taIy foothOld ON the other aide
of the Adriatic. but none OF her
people live there except in little
spots" - President Wilson at
Columbus last week.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10
COMBAT "lTit THEIR HEADS
GfAre& Ras6 2s. net'y F-eli AZ
Msthea 81 Settis-s : recenees That
Arise a7sona themselves

N3a'r tho giraffe car hHrfly -
c'assrSs ssls,'; Rae Hc:cr .ig,5.>s> -
the arsraal aor'a ,~i as5a.ass II thss
,fst--i,'> ~ Sraau te haNr Ihe3g ca',t.
tSts A5r '.3t.r tsnr.- .-rasiag> fellows.
The ,oas n.~ ~: ,.e@>, hs> Yn ,,r1, NAL
sn.i cur.,ss> taa'ts>t " t...h:.n- y has
nrs-h r c,av> j.ar .-e>S gssg >iasv7' st~sa
u4tf4 Nh,,>,. ~ ,t,fcat ~ asigst asf
ny !: /, ys ngt ~ ty,tsj@r uitA oae' of
'a s!'3j Il ,.-.., ass ~ u .he fac~ ~
r-st,,i,'.c,. % - az - i SsSas,awr' It's
as,Nrs'>ars- aa atrs.-ssrs~s * sss!e -
,%1r ig. rs 3 'tr.- wats'G t,n sAe r,ll-
t-sry. ,,sc -ass- h'savtr,: ttssg Il has
'eA7a r-ser.I,j ~ rsiGvs yt.A e laaE
sn,t l@,ah'r nrcG. 2,r.alEatiNE "a : scgY
so'}d heE& u>sc he c:94-- 3eseS af
i,>sf Ike u aan. aea. ewsaz t. ic5
s,ecs &-vaa1 se; a-,sssaa Ia & may 'fzt
tssec .,,a,s,c,s yys~ti; sys SIS .srl-aa.lass-
ttpH. n,tasr g. nral aoca 81 "aca
aw;ge Nt,a .htsvls az ttu aneasea;2f.
''he c'.s~y c,'.s.a.ar tam us-.a .s-veiselT
~, ~ "a, !. q -. ang5 ;i.c s-,, sa.aasls
:sla agsa- themselves ,:r AgsaiT ss p.s4-
ahle i;y 5F,vica,as 0rs 81. al fuer lt',-s
"a the "a s;ors :zs-t2 ,ssss>zi,i- =, s1sek
A;,ssr hssig.rStrs suas vltf. their
hesas aa,ii oac .s yhe eth..s has hst
su,alss
iT,r hySf u .>- giraffe il f,-nlshei
with 's~ ~turay. sa,rultse rsV-css~es.
oo ,hal lhc au's'sals when 4, this haEi-
HSrr&ua-tous> hscS!e "a warfa-c. ~
mind Re spectator sasn-shAt u two
aneirst wsrrss-s thcapsns zach other
with ,sr spiked balls they used TO
carr, fer ,s.s, parp@se 1T tho eisi II
. cAAAA. --NeS xsrk llssuhA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

Every time the Republicans
on tho Senate Foreign Relations
Cnnmittt,e MAKE a move against
the Covenant Senator Hitchcock
rushes TO the President, and
cores away reiteTating that the
thing will be ratified without
even rcserva,iens. The Pre>i
dcnt apparently has fgj;h IN the
last word ON the subiecl-thc
orders from Wall Street.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

does that count for after all: We
remember that even Mr.. Taft
drew large audiences in the
campaign of 1912. yet he only
carried two states in the elac.ion
nf that year, Vermont ana rtah
The crowds . public man may
draw don't always spell popu.
arity. 1t should be borne in
nlnd that where one ,nauattcnis
he Presidents speakings a hun,
lrCd remain away. If the crowd
he addresses cheers him, cnthu
>iastlcalIy app!auds his remarks,
il j. no sign at all that he is
"drrying the country off lis. feet,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10
Camp Roosevelt.

~ -''ti' " - r oHl " ! NE4'S SSt'
.hr closing Of the most success
ful Boy Scout Camp ana Train.
1g School In the history Of the
-. Louis organization
The camp was opened on June
1-th az Greene Springs. Iron
ialc, one Of the most beautiful
spots in the Ozards, and during
The season l,Qll boys took ad
vantage Of The ideal location and
most CON mp.cte equipment which
Afforded them an opportunity TO
pgr>uc their know led 20 OF Scout
~ whore It should bc pursued
in natures own best school
room. th" groa. out Of doors.
Major II II. Simno~s Scout
executive Cf 81. Louis ard su
ycrntcndcMt Of tNc camp, q
nationally known Scout execu
,:,.,, a ,.;, :; ,,.; .
MONTH, .h;s conr,rr hr,,,,h, 9,
tao camp wta!:h II rxN..ierc"
.,4,,c,.., ;n l;~ ra,v y.a,.
.,.a,, ir ,h., ,,,,.;.o !, ~. ,,.,,4
.,ca - ~, -, S,.r,or
,;or l,..; i. ,,o.,.. ,.,,
F,,.,.au c.an . -, ,..,o,lI,
t;t-.,s.,,,h,,. ,.qo. sa,,ro;.;,
,l,.,,.,l a,l.. ,r..,.,.. 80,
..ann n.li,, -l-. ,.r. i,>ro,
,ior , ~. scan, ,.l,ss u,,h ono.
su.ir,irr 1oI.. di,,or ,o.,,
, ~ ,,;o, h,,,,. >c,r, alas,
,xo,.l az. s...,,n,,,r,, f-..u,,
,., r,,. ,,,,,,, IA. .,,,,,
council fire, go, cal! ou,r
tors. ,riI. ,auS. lotst
Tnis urosrA,n wax nIanu,d
having in r..,d the a,niui NOR
nj aud ahs~,rsl welfare If ,hr
scouts Th,y mas. ~, ,,'.au and
meat ~ the ,,rc ASSEMBLY j.
,onnarI After br,.n>, ,N,
eagD WIS cleaned from l,oord
ary TO BOUNDARY, "pnll,,d," the
boys rAl, ii; ,et,x ot.cu. Il m All
arourd and mad. sro,lr>s,v
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1919-09-10

Had ii nog been FOR Gho e,.
durance aud sacrifices ,t II.
.tlles. argues The London Daily
Graphic. the Monroe Doctrine
would have been at,acksa auv
destroyed br Germany: where
fore America oughg noi ;c refuse
70 make some sacrifice IN return
for lhS .Allie~ ae.:ir,':, .A,n> rj,-e
has Mso& sacrifices, resiiiy al
gladly. Rae - reaGv a. mas"
more IS Saf.sssssg, au. she ,3uaa
nns pa-pe-e ,'t sacrifice ta:+ sary
thing which ,he .sllirs =ecrlnrs,"
ana here have hesu me.i, IA s,.,.
Asct and preserve. ,A'hsy ataial,
6oatioA 10 would b. acr She Allies
IL say ~ America ~. have
saved your Monroe ncc,rir. sov
You Now We wan, yos Tu destroy
WockBsy