davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RIG 4 OH, & REFINING CO.

=
The following news just received
regarding our holdings in the North
west Burkburnett F'ieIdi There are
10000 Dbl. tanks completed and the
third in the course of construction on
property in Block $. Well No. 1 Is
ON the sand. Well No. . Is being
drilled. Well No. 1 Will be drilled in
as soon rs pipe line company can get
additional cars TO take away prOduc-
ton at the terminal.
In regard to the holdings in Block
o.. tie JfIIard well in Lot 81, which
il just north of our Lot 20, has
brought in n well of 5000 bills just
received wire from Mr.. O'Neil, who
has contract for drilling two wells
on this property. that he Will start
operations Thursday, 31st-
Regarding the Big IS holdings in
Lot :, Block SIS, Tennessee No. 1,
which has just brought in n 1000 bbl.
well. Is just south and west OF US.
Tennessee No. reports good sand
This property is directly west about
5000 IT. OF our holdings.
As the holdings in % and SIS have
been acquired since the closing of
the sale Of our stock, this goes to
prove that the officers of your COM
pany are doing everything possible
to make the Big OIL Co. a success,
and we would advise you to hold your
stock. rs we feel certain Ii will make
you money.
BIG OIL & REFINING COMPANY.
Advertisement
J. PARKER READS SAHARA" 3
The years most luxurious production,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
NIETO CLAIMS HE Is GOVERNOR
M SAN TE-VG PnTOG

Rafael Nieto gave out a few days
ago a long interview in "El Univer-
SAL" of Mexico City, in which he de-
clared that he had been elected gov
ernor Of the state Of San Luis Potosi.
He was quoted as saying thai the
election had been interfered with in
nearly every district in the state by
Carranza soldiers but that he won the
fight anyway. The Carranza officials
opposed the election Of Nieto. accord
ing to accounts. Notwithstanding he
was acting secretary of the treasury
in the federal cabinet up to a few
months ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
I7S PRISONERS IN JAIL;
49 IN GOVERNMENT WARD

A report OF A r Fletcher. deputy
sheriff, on the number of prisoners
in the county jail shows that during
the past 80 days a total Of I7s state
prisoners were incarcerated. in addi-
tion TO - patients in the government
venereal hospital OF the total num-
Der 16 are held for insanity, p for
theft, and the remainder for various
other offences
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
CONSTABLE ARRESTS EIGHT
MEN CHARGED WITH GAMING

For the second time within a week,
eight men were arrested by constable
I y. Davis Tuesday night on a charge
of gaming. According to the officers
the men were engaged in q poker
game in a rooming house near San
Antonio and Mesa streets. When ar
raisned before Justice J. n Beaver
each Of the men paid a fine OF SO and
costs and was released. The men
gave the following names: T. H.
Smith, Charles Worrell, E. Mcdonald.
Owen Dunn. Tom Moore, A. H. Camp
bell, B. Hamilton and A G. Gordon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
CARRANZA'S NEPHEW SAYS
PRESIDENT WILL RETIRE

Sebastian Carranza lives in FL Paso.
president Venustiano Carrsnza, an
nounced Wednesday that his uncle
would not seek reelection in 1920, but
would retire to his ranch in Coahuila
after completing his terms OF office.
The Mexican presidents nephew
also stated that president Carranza
was friendly to the United States and
denied his uncle had ever been favor
able to the German government
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
DEPUTIES DELIVER PRISONER.

Word was received by the sheriff
department Tuesday afternoon to the
effect that deputy sheriIrs Jesse stan
sci and I'd Bryant. who took Charles
Helmore to Seattle. Wash. as a pris-
oner. have arrived safely and deliv-
cred their prisoner Helmore was ar
rested here as the alleged leader OF
a gang Of automobile IhieTs. who was
wanted in the Washington city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
JUAREZ OFFICERS RECOVER
CATTLE STOLEN IN RAID

Twenty head Of cattle belieTed to
near Columbus. y. NJ, were recovered
in Juarez Tuesday afternoon The
cattle were in the hands of a man be-
lieved TO have been an innocent pur-
chaser The cattle were brought to
Juarez for slaughter. after having
been rebranded in a clever manner to
conceal the original markings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
CarYan&aReg
Played By Gould
In Memorandum
Called Rule Of Small
Armed Force Over I'm
armed Mexican People. .

Washington, D. c. July Soon
clusions regarded by Mr.. Gould as
unacceptable after a careful reading
of ambassador Fletcher's testimony in
the light Of generally known facts. -
were set forth in memorandum yes
terday to the house rules committee
by representative Could. Republican,
New York. author of the resolution
proposing a congressional inquiry into
Mexican affairs. These conclusions
are,
Carranza and his government were
placed in power by less than ? percent
Of the population of Mexico
Carranza's rule is that of a small
armed force over unarmed citizenry.
Carranza's control is confined TO
ports. a few large interior cities and
territory Immediately adjacent to
three railroad lines, while in the rest
Of the country his forces are unable
to MAINTAIN order.
Cause Of Government by Loot"
Carranza's regime is directly the
cause Of hardships on Mexicans and
foreigners. for paralysis Of industry
and for organization Of a government
by loot
Carranza regime virtually has repu-
dated all international obligations.
In treatment Of foreigners, Ameri-
cans are particularly disseminated
against by Carranza's government.
with German residents marked by
special favor from 1t.
Carranza government is hostile and
contemptuous toward people and gov
eminent of the United States.
While maintaining a nominal neu-
trality during war. the Carranza gov
eminent consistently permitted itself
to be tool Of German propaganda in
Mexico.
Takes Fling At Fletcher.
The state department at present,
insofar as Mr.. Fletcher was able TO
tell the committee, has no definite
view as to what changes in policy
might be beneficial. nor apparently
any intention Of changing its present
policy
The memorandum declared that am
bassador Fletcher was not willing to
put the cards on the table for the
state department" when he testified
before the rules committee last week
1T is very clear" declared Gould's
that Mr.. Fletcher him
self has not been permitted to pene
trate the veil OF secrecy with which
the state department has persistently
clouded the Mexican problem. and
that, whether by express direction or
not, Mr. Fletcher performed his du-
ties in Mexico and here with his eyes
closed and his ears stopped. except 10
the official representations Of the eX-
isting government Of Mexico"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
TREvINo DENIES REPORT.

Juan T. Trevino, manager Of the
Kansas City and Mexico railroad in
the state OF Chihuahua, Mexico. who
is at the Paso del Norte hotel in FL
Paso, says there is absolutely no
truth in the report published in Mex
leo City papers recently that work
was to be resumed on the construction
OF that railroad in eastern Chihuahua
or elsewhere in that country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
RED CROSS NURSE
NAY RETURN To MEXICO

Mrs Frances Nay Reiser. who for
several years nursed in the Mexican
Red Cross in Mexico, is expected 10
return to Mexico this fall Mrs. Reiser
knows Mexico and its people well
through actual contact with them. At
one time she nursed Pancho villa
She IS now visiting her brother. c. A.
HasenwInkle. at Hettinger, y. D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

BILL PASSED
House Measure Would Per
nit Sending Home Some
Interned Foe Aliens.

Washington. D. C., July 3O.-A bill
to deport undesirable aliens. under
which the government may send home
some enemy aliens now interned in
this country. was passed today by the
house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
Alto STRIKES ROY

Banafacio Salazar, II years old.
507h South Campbell street. was
slightly injured Tuesday afternoon
when he was struck by an automobile
driven by a man who took the boy
to his home. The man did not leave
his name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

Douglas, ARK, July 80 = Recent
raids by Yaqui Indians in the Mocte-
yuma district Of Sonora, further north
than they ever previously ventured.
has caused strong garrisons to be
placed in the towns OF MoctezUma and
Tepache, according TO arrivals here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30
VIII REPAIR BUILDING.

william Rosing was given a permit
Wednesday TO make repairs TO his
store building at 500 san Antonio
street which viii cost 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

Rafiel Lopez, 500 East Franklin
street, was Slightly Injured when two
bicycles collided Tuesday night at
Missouri and St. Vrain streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-30

A New York woman recently arrested
FOR stealing a baby said she had 70 do
It because she saw him snile--Frou
Leslle's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
PARENTS LEFT SUM BY
OCEAN VICTIMS WILL

Tho will OF Mrs Helen Louis. Fer.
reira. .isis Summit ave. who was
swept overheard from the deck OF the
steamship President tho night Of De.
cernber IL. was admitted to probate
by Superior Judge King Dykcman
saturday.
Money. totaiinx 1000. was left TO
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. y
Greenus. while the san Diego home.
all royalties from graphophone rec.
ords. and musical instruments were
beaueathed to her husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
WOMAN IS HIT
BY CAR IN FOG
Knocked of Trestle. Sus-
tainS Fractured Limb

The heavy fog which hung over
the city Sunday afternoon was held
responsible for the accident which
resulted IN a fractured hip and knee
cap sustained by Mrs. H. Kakuda,
40, ipi2 First ave. at Eighth ave. $.
and ilolsate ~.
Mrs l<akudn was knocked Off the
elevated trcstle by a Georgetown
street car. She n IN the city hoHpi.
tai, where u IN said she may possibly
be- suffering Internal injuries.
The accident occurred shortly aft.
cr Mrs. kuknda alighted from ono
street ear and stepped across the
tracks 90 look at "a street sign.
james Murray. $40 ward 81. mo.
torman of the car which struck the
woman. told tho police he could not
see her. because OF the fog. until II
was too late.
w. X. Carmody. 42iS abth ave. s..
ran into an automobile driven by J
W. Wheat. fa3i saith ave. s.. nt Raj
nier ave, and Adams IT.. sustaining
II badly cut head. ilc was removed
10 tho city hospital. where his In.
iurios were dressed. Cnrmody was
running for a street car when the ac
eidcnt occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
GIRL HOUSING
BOARD NAMED
Mayor Appoints Women to
Meet January 9

Better housing conditions for girls
viii obtain II committee named by
Mayor G. n, Fitzgerald accomplishea
the work they VIII set out TO do.
The committee. named at the re.
quest OF Miss Mabel Ashley, repre-
nentinR public spirited group ~
Seattle women. win meet az y. IN.
Friday. January 0. IN tho chambers
OF the city council To lay plans for
the future.
The women named by the mayor
as members OF the committee In
clude: Mrs. a. H. Albertaon. Aaso'
citation OF Collegiate Alumnae. Mrs.
Donna Baker. King County LegiHla'
tive Federation. Mrs. u. /. Burk'
hardt. Central Council OF Mothers
Congress and Parent Teacher MS
ISOLATION. Mrs. John burnside. chair
man King County Legislative FEEDER
alton; Mrs. Brouwais Conan Beck.
Chamber Of Commerce civic bureau.
Mrs. g. ". noeardus. Central coun'
ell OF Mothers Congress and Parent.
Teacher association. Mrs. Gertrude
hrawicy. " w. G, A.. Mrs. James
Calvert. Y. w. C. A.. Miss Lucy
Case. College club
Mrs, Sophie Clark. National Trade
Union league. Mrs Thomas Graham,
City Federation Of Womcn'r clubs,
Mrs, Nathan Eckatcin. Council of
jewish Women. Miss Evelyn q.
Gardiner. Social Welfare bureau.
Mlss Aimina George. president wash.
lngton Educational association. Mrs.
W. 5. Grlnwold. city Federation Of
Women's clubs. Mrs. Florence Hel.
iker. Women'H University club. Miss
Cleo Hurlburt. National League for
Women'a Service. Mrs. Eliza y.
Leary. Daughters Of American Revo.
luton. Mrs Edwin London. Fedora.
ton Of Churches.
Mrs. Francette r. Marlnr. asso,
eiaie Judge Juvenile court. Mrs. Me.
Mahon. Seattle Union Card and
Label league: Mrs. Theresa Nc.
Mahon. aehool women'H club: Mrs.
Robert =. Sandeil. Community Scrv.
Ice: Mrs. c. u. Peabody. Council Of
Catholic Women. Mrs. William u.
Perkins. Sunset club. Mrs. jackson
sllbaugh. W c. T. u: Miss Lillian
Stevenson. University OF Washing.
ton: Mrs. Thatcher. West side I'm
proVcment club. Mrs. Rose Cohen.
business women's Civic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
statesmen URGED TO
TALK AMERlCANlSM

Preach Amcricanlam while selling
your goods" was tho plea made 20
more than asa members at The scy,
enth annual banquet Of the sales
Managers association In the Butler
hotel Saturday night. Among the
speakers were Nathan Eckstein.
president; OF Schwabacker Bros. Col
Roland II. Hartley. Of Everett. and
John l.. Boyd. president. Mrs- Ruth
Osborne Boyer. harplst. entertained
tho guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
FIRST BAPTIST
so YEARS old
Anniversary TO Be Observed
Turnout Week

Turnout tho week members Of the
First Baptist church. Seneca ". and
Harvard ave. win celebrate tho Goth
anniversary OF the church founding
Mrs. Ella Helm Boardman was to
direct special singing services in tho
church Monday night Music OF
tho Years" IL the subject Of Or.
Floyd Bcckwith. acting pastor. The
program FOR Monday night II;
Chorus. "oh. whers L. the EinEf"
.s.-.... ..r.s.s.t...s.. Matthew
Wemsus Voices
"a "Hlnuher Song 81 tho Infant
Jesus" ,nrrion Christmas Melody
- the isth century.
90 "t.ist the Chsfuhir Host" tHoiy
tltFf .tst+ts.tttt-ss-. t.ttts Naul
Double chorus soft Are the Laws
- God .............t Dickinson
fai -panthfhlr' ...s......s...t-. rapinl
tbf Little Hymphnnr ..s.t..tt., Tours
chorus ~Jnsaa. Hate Divine ....ss
frfadi,ioaAi cradle soma %
Nhlfii.
Carol Of the Russian chndfsn"...,.
.ss...t ....-s.-..+..- oreichaninof
'uiaty % Cod ...-.... ........-. Kahn
Mrs owsnfoifn r@ary UuFe
Chorus. AN iiai the NirEins son.
.. q. AfAf AANAss y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
SEATTLE ALSATlANS
HOLD CELEBRATION

Alsatlons OF Seattle gathered for n
Christmas festival In the Geneva
hotel Saturday night II was the
second annual celebration OF the As.
ISOLATION Franchise dcs Alsatians-
Lorrains de Washington. Members
Of the Union Franchise were guests.
The Return of Alsacc Lorraine, ="
was the subject Of an address by
President jacques Summer. a must.
cal program was rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
1t Looked Like
International
Police Reunion

Police headquarters took on the
appearance Of an international rain
how after Patrolmhn Martin ]
cieary. an irishfnan. Charles G. L.
gate. OF French descent. {. l.. bryan.
whose forsbcarn hailed from Old Al.
bion. and Frank Du Cetie. who
stands up every time tho "Marscl.
laslse" IL warhiod. go, thru raiding a
Chinese gambling house at 5tah
Maynard ave,
An even dorm were urited from
the police net. tho bag including al
Trishman. a Swede. Pole. an Aus.
TRAN. "a serb. an American. Rus
sian. Chin9pr. Norwegian. a 10.
rean. a Rumhnlan and a bulgarian.
The only thing abou, the pinch
that was entirely local WIS the pa.
troll wagon. II WINS made IN Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
WOULD IF THEY COULD.
BUT THEY COULDN'T

Deputy 4. s. Marshal W. +.
Theodore was willing. and so was
n ". HnrshhcrRer. clerk ~ the 4.
S. district court. but they didn't
know how 10 splice tho knot. II
was tho first time IN tho history Of
the federal building that n blushlng
couple has wondered Whereabouts to
get married. They were directed TO
the county-clty building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
BODY TO BE SENT EAST

The body Of Mrs. Minnie @. Kurth'
So. viii be sent TO Minneapolis for
burial. She died Mt the Swedish
hospital Saturday. Her home was at
4iG Meade 81 here.
Let's 70 buy BoIdts French pas
try. Uptown, lf1i Third ave; down
town, 9i3 Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Bogus Detective
Visits Hill Homes

\ fake detective. who visited
Queen Anne hin homes Saturday
night. telling those who answered
his knocks that tho house was 10
be- robbed that night. and offering
his services. proved shrcwd enough
tn keep clear ~ police.
Among tho homes visited were
those Of q r. Black. Ella W. Lee
st. o. 4. KOS. it05 sixth ave, w.
and Joseph Black. zss W. Highland
drive.
At one home he left a card Of
.. A Kellogg. national wrestling
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Army Turns Down
World War Veteran

Daniel Y. NrIEEH. 8 fcet Q, who
tips the scales at well over 225
pounds. has been turned down by
tho army recruiting officer here be-
cause Of defective vision. And this
despite tho fact ho served for two
years with the British army during
the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
HOUSE RAlDED TWICE
IN FIVE DAYS TIME

Police Sergt. Ralph Olmstead raid.
cd tho house at GS Broad vt Satur'
day night for the second time In five
days. The preceding Tuesday. nc
sayA he seized n sim in fun opera.
ton. In tho Saturday raid, Bias
Fernandez. 30. and n laborer were
arrested. and IS gallons OF wine. one.
half quart Of Rrapo. "a gallons Of
raiscn mash and complete still we're
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
NEW MACHINE PRINTS
AMOUNT OF CAB FARE

All mistakes and overcharges In
taxi fare are believed TO have been
done away with BY a new machine
installed on all cabs OF tho Seattle
Taxienb 4 Transfer Co The machine
registers tho fare and prints II on q
slip, which the passenger receives nj
the end Of hia journey. The Seattle
company In tho second IN the world
to install such n device.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
WAR VETERANS RENEW
u. S. LIFE INSURANCE

Two million dollars in government
life insurance has been relnstated
thru the efforts OF American Legion
posts In this state. according TO Brad
ley T. Fowlkes, Just returned from
trip to Southwestern Washinptnn..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Hold Reunion of
Alsaciens Here

A splendid program Of music, n
short talk by President jacques
sommor and n supper of French and
American dishes were the features
OF the annual reunion and enter
tainment Of the Association dos Al.
saciens-Lorraincs de Seattle. which
was held Christmas week at the
Geneva hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Legion Jazz Band
Tunes Up for Jan. !

The five-plccc orchestra, composed
solely OF members Of the American
Legion. seattle Post No. is, has gone
into training for the big battle with
King Jazz and his cohorts New
Years eve The post IL giving a
dance in Roosevelt Veterans hall.
lsi6h Third ave. that night. and
the orchestra h going 10 make It's
official debut. The dance In expected
to last we'll into the now year, and
for this reason members have been
searching musical stores for sui.
flcient music TO keep them going
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
Better Join Army
to Cut Down Cost
of Spring Clothes

Paaaersby In baggy trousers and
raln-shrunken 500 ovcrcoats fingered
10 look wiatfnlly az a sign today in
the window Of army recruiting head.
quarters here
High class suits made 20 order
sei.50"
The tailor would have done n
rushing business. except that the
F2i50 suits are for sale TO army Of.
flcerH only.
The army. Il developed. has open.
ed up a tailor shop at san Antonio.
Texas. where the suits are made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-29
HERMAN G0ETZ WEEDS
MRS. CLARA HAMILTON

Herman Goetz. widower and father
OF three grown children. married
Mrs. Clara Hamilton Saturday, Judge
Mitchell Gillian tying the knot
Goctz is president of the Pioneer
Sand q Gravel Co, and vice presi-
dent OF the Independent Asphalt
Paving co. They will be at home at
701 10th ave. n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
SOUNDING AMERICAN srNrmrNr

Tho Berlin dispatch that Germany H. considering
Macmillan Harden tho German ambassador to
Washington was doubtless sSnt out for the purpose OF
sounding American sentiment
American sentiment will only require that tho am
basaador finally chosen shall truly and accurately rep
resent German sentiment n Ilcrr Harden should be
selected for tho post because his well known ideas are
In accord with tho purposes Of tho German govern.
mcnt It would be h.Rhy gratifying to. tho American
people
nut n ho should be selected by the German govern.
mont for no other reason than his ability 10 make
himself agreeable to tho American people nothing
whatever would hc accomplished what America wants
what an the world requlros-is that tho new Cor
man diplomacy shall he honest and that the nation s.
representatives at the various capitals ~ tho world
shall openly reflect tho national aims and purposes
II Herr Harden should qualify under this require
mcnt It would be unusually pleasing 10 Americans and
hc would find llttlo difficulty In making himself
useful
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20
TWO MASTERS,

TUE coming fortnight will do
l fine the lcpgue OF nations con
trovcrsy There is just one inn
portant fact to be asccrtainch con.
cerning the league ot nauoS
VIII America bc less American for
joining
There is no question Of Ameri-
cas- willingness 60 como out or her
traditional ISOLATION and bear her
share IN tho support ot western
civilization. she made that dcci-
sion thsSe years ago. nnd n sh"
has any regret about 1917, 10 is
only that she did not gct into tho
war sooner Rut going into the
war did not diminish hy anything
her npu0uhuol. nor WAS any such
sacrifice demanded W her. II the
league NJ nations were world
court or even world parliament
10 would give lcss cause for ap-
prchcnslon tina, 70 Will eventually
demand such an Administrative
sacrifice. but the fact that n is
an administrative body, an cyecu-
tive council. uncomtortably suE-
gests a super .etatc.
Ana where there rs super state
there rs very shortly but one state.
no pcople has ever or can ever live
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-20

France and that the council OF the
league of nations approves It by a
majority vote.
Apart from the interesting sclf-re-
VcrsAl OF the president this sequence
OF utterances and incidents disclOscs
or suggests.
That the president virtually said
TO France "Relinquish your de
mAnds for stronger guarantees
against German aggression, and the
United states will protect you. pro