davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Wonderful x RAY Examinations FREE

mr. RARBICK RAY
cal Examining Machines and for the
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

Winthrop
Monmouth
Sidney
Chelsea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
FAYETTE

Wendell Newcomb is ve.. j. y.
fpenza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
NEW ALL STATES"
MEETING TONIGHT

The second Of the IAN States" even
ings will be held in the Central High
School auditorium, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest, at Sis
o'clock tonight. The public Is invi-
ted to atteSI
The first Of the meetings was held
at Central High School last night,
representatives from every State in
the Union being present Among. the
speakers were Senator Watson Of In
diana, Nathan williams, president OF
the All States Society, and Miss Cecil
B. Norton, general secretary OF COM
munity centers.
ToDiEht's meeting will be the last
to be held by the society until the
coming winter. when each State is to
be given its own night. Members Of
Congress from each State will be ask
ed to attend their respective State
meetings and pageants representing
the industries OF the State will be
staged
Ends In state Parade.
The program concluded with q pic
turesque March of the States" in
which three young ladies from each
State took part
An organ recital by Miss Edith
Athey, the singing of the national an
them by a chorus under the direc-
ton Of Albert W. Harmed, and a group
Of songs by Miss Gretchen Hood, &C
eompanied by Miss Athey, made up
the musical program
THE American Creed was recited
by the author, William Tyler Page,
and Charles B. Hanford recited The
Star-Spangled Banner"
A tableau, Little America" was
presented By Miss Lenora Mary De
Grange, assisted by a group Of SOL
diers and members Of the little play
era"
The committee on arrangements
was under charge Of Col J. William
De Grange
Among the representatives from
the States was Miss EstelIe Murray,
representing the voteless District of
Columbia
LA Of state Girls.
The young ladies representing the
various States were the Misses
Eleanor Page, Mary L. Torbert, Nell
Kepley, Edna Mcdaniel. Elizabeth
Kilgore. Ruth Keep, Katherine N
Rich, Claudine w. Friedrichsen, Edna
A. Nickerson, Alberta Hawthorne.
Mary C. Zoller, Ardell Harmon. Mamie
Bishop, Margaret z. Hanson, NettIe
Sue Berry, Berthe Wright, Frances
Davis, Carrie Epperson, Arista Huber,
Maud Napier, Elsa B. Fisher, Frances
Berkman, Violet. Weatheril. Margaret
A. Ray, Mary Smith, Mary Barry, Fay
Ashton, Irene Cooper, Olga Fried
erickson, Anna N. SaSsel, Laura Coz
gan, Agnes Turner. Anna n. Ort, Ee-
gina NJ. Hope, Georgia Anderson, Atm
Horton, Edna NAlon, Edith Boene:,
Fay Blair, Helen E. Cole, F. z Mag
nuson, Mary Malon, Mary WiltsIe,
Pauline Barker, Jenny V. Rector.
Clara Eide, Elizabeth Faurieine1,
Janet L Stevens Lola Mcdaniel, May
ME Starr Hastings, Julia OConnor,
Leah Dumbolton, Louise Stahl, Emma
Alderman. Lucy Russ, Louise Will
Jams, Pearl Yaple, Minnie Stackhouse-
Ethel Huber, Lillian Weir, Frances
Hinkebien, Helen Hopkins, Nancy
Braxton. Corrine La Pointe, Bertha
Mulveny, Margery Lockman, Mary
D'Romtra, Ahnawahe Hastings. Lpul1
Salter. Nellie Salter. Edith Michaul,
Fay Ashton, Hazel Williams, Marie ].
Cass, Mrs. Lula Lippitt, Mrs. L C
Greene and Mrs. H d. Harridon-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
a Regular Prices

The lots consist of the following:
1s and % inch Centerpieces values up to $So-Fr 7S
q and "a inch Centepeees values up $780, For $SSs
II and q inch Centerpieees values up 800 For $50
Beautiful Hand embroidered Searfs 20 inches wide by
s. as S. g and u inches long. Regular prices range
from 81 80 to $1,000 Choice of any $50 Each
Hand-embroidered Scarloped-edge, l3nch Tea Napkins
fine round thread pure linen; elaborate designs Reg
uar values up to $500 dozen Choice. $3.50 Dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
FRANCE PROTECTS
JEWS, SAYS P|CHON

PARIS, July Special treaties and
The League OF Nations viii protect
minority peoples, especially Jews, in
the countries OF eastern Europe,
Stephen Piehon. French foreign min
iEter, said in the reply he made to a
communication from . group Of dspu-
ties.
The Deputies, who represented vArf-
Gus parties. had expressed deep feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
GERMANYPREPARES
|. TO PAY WAR DEBTS

wETMAR Cvia Berlin), July g.
The initial step toward raising the
great war indemnity imposed on
Germany by the allies was taken here
this afternoon, when DR.. Matthias
Erzberger, vice chancellor and minis
ter OF finance. introduced ten new
revenue bills, designed to increase in
come OF the republic by 300 per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
WIN RUSSIAN CROSS.

For Humanitarian work among Rus
sian sick and wounded, MAI. d. o.
Lively, OF this city, now stationed at
Archangel, Russia, has been decorated
with the Russian Cross of st. Stanis-
laus. with crossed swords, by the gov
ernor general Of North Russia, &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the American Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09

ing over reports of pogroms. massa-
cres, boycotts and other persecution
Of Jews in eastern Europe.
The letter concluded by asking
Pichon officially TO make known the
attitude OF France in the peace con-
ference in favor Of the Jews.
In replying Pichon said the French
government took the initiative at the
beginning OF the conference to insure
thorough examination of Jewish Ques-
tons by the peace delegates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
Art NeedZework Salon

Miss Warner is teaching the newest popular and her
own designs for flet and the new Smith College
Sweaters If you do know how let her teach you
and your own personal ideas can be worked out for
you by her with the Famous Good Shepherd o.
Anglo Fleece Yarns, shown here-excausively. Start
now, the newest shades are now In stock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
The Linen Shop

Of course your linen closet needs repienishing now,
because like all patriotic hOusekeepers you have rather
neglected it for war work
Now We offer the grandest values IN Real Madeira
Handicapped Edge, Hand-emhro;dered Pure Linen
Pieces at about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Glendale and Seabrook Road to
Be Repaired-State Guard
To Be Reorganized.

EVANSVILLE, Md, July AT a
meeting Of the Good Roads Associa-
ton last night in the school house at
Glendale plans were formulated for
repairing the Glendale and Seabrook
road. The county commissioners have
appropriated $500 toward this work.
and the citizens Of the community
have contributed like amount. Two
hundred dollars has been appropriated
for the construction of concrete cul-
vert. The association has been di-
rected to take full charge of the work
1t is announced that steps soon will
be taken to reorganize the National
Guard of Maryland. 4 new armory is
practically completed in Hyattsville.
and it is expected that a company will
be organized here. Company F, for
mer local national guard outfit, was
regarded as the crack company of the
state. 1t held the honor Of being the
first national guard company 10 re-
port it's readiness for service at the
outbreak of the trouble on the Next
can border.
The local Boy Scout troop is so
Letting funds for the purchase of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
Redspread DEPARTMENT

The new Colored Satin Bedspreads, in beautiful de-
signs trouhle beds. The eOlors blend with the cool
shades Of daPery and floor covering used for summer.
Blue. Pink and Gold and White Special. $50 Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
LAWMAKERS ARRESTED
FOR BREAKING OWN LAW

WARREN, Pa, July 9.-While four
teen cOuncilmen sat in session here
traffic cops placed tags on their au-
tomobiles. instruCtinE them to ap-
pear before his honor and pay a fine.
They had let their cars stand after
darkness without lights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
Drapery Dept.

SeneSed Cash Table cOvers. q iDch-. szuz.s s.Sa-
larry $500 SpeGal. $145 eaA
Same designs m round eornsIs. Is and - inchss n
diameter; regularly $l.oo and $l53 eaeh SpeaiL &c
and $1.3S each.
SteDeaed Pillow Covers. 1919 iohea. regularly 500
Special sc each.
Remnants of Vo7e and NJ 10 yarlb each Soc
cial. 1Sc yard
Eau Curtain MshSs. IS inches vide; desi1abl. for
summer bedroom curtains: regularly 45e yard SPECIAL
Sc yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09

Swift & Company sales 81 Beef In
Washington. ID. G.. for the week ending
Saturday, July s. 1919. averaged as fol
lows: Domestic Beef. 1873 Crnts--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09

Table Of especially god patterns, selected from ou
regular $l.0o Ina: VaIo1 color eouhhatO0a. Special,
79e gard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
FOR THE PORCH
THE LINEN SHOP
Handkerchief Department

Fashion DEGREES the eolored border handkerchief
Lissue" English Sport Handkerchiefs answer the call
Exclusive agents for these popular handkerchief
3Se Each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09
Aerolux Porch Shades

Add a IOen TO your bOuss By squppiOs Jour porch
With AsEOlu ShsdeA COOrs: Brown olive and dark green
Al feet inches long Prices HOm SIS b $3.50 each
according to width.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09

The local Boy Scout troop is So
Letting funds for the purchase of a
motor boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-09

Our entire Auek of Fine Baby csniss-s.
SroHezs and cO-CarS reduced from 10 b
= Pr e@L
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
DO YOU WANT INDUSTRIAL COURT?
YOUR OPINION IS ASKED BY STATE

OF five members to be elected by and
from the people OF our state. cfhe
first members OF the court To be APP
pointed by the governor Immediately
upon the passage OF the act creating
II. TO serve untli an election may be
heidi
"2-Provido for an appeal from tho
decision Of the court 10 tho governor.
"s-Provlde for an appeal from the
decision % the governor 20 tho pco-
pie thru the referendum, and.
"l-provide for a rereferendum.
"tSo present right Of tho employer
OF tho employees shall be restricted
unti after a decision thru the refer.
ondum. when to strike or lockout
shall be unlawful pending a re.refor-
endum. We have courts for tho ad.
Indication OF every dispute between
man and man. even life or death II
often left 60 court decision. 30 why
may We not extend our judicial nyH.
tern 20 include Industrial dinputes7
IAN any reasonable man should
desire In Justice lie who seeks more
than his Just due In unjust
In closing. may ! suggest that
every organization above addressed
consider the following resolution. and
II In sympathy with this movement.
adopt the resolution and assist In
carrying cut itn provisions. to.wit.
Whereas. there il now being ar
effort made 10 evolve plan for the
peaceful settlement Of Industrial dis.
putes within our state by the indus.
trial code commission created by the
last session Of tho state Legislature.
and,
Whereas. W. believe that capital
labor and tho public should heartily
cooperate with the Industrial code
commission IN the framing Of an act.
or actn. for presentation 60 the next
session Of ths state legislature for
the purpose Of securing Industrial
peace. therefore.
Re !; resolved. That this orrnni.
sa;iou so on record "a. favorinx the
creation 81 a stats Industrial court.
and further.
Resolved. That capital. labor and
the public consider the great auss.
,ion Of Industrial peace without
prriudies because OF pas, relation.
ship, bot with view for square
dear for all Involved interests IN tho
future. and In order that such due
consideration may b, had. we recon.
mend.
tai That the governor OF this
state declare an intrastat- Industrial
affniaiics January /. 1880, and for a
,weivenonth period thereafter.
'fhl That during such armlstiee all
strikes. ioekouts and hoycoits within
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
COFFEE CHARGE
IS DISMISSED
U. S. Won't Prosecute Seat
lie Wholesalers

charges Of having combined 10
throttle free competition filed against
ave Seattle wholesale houses have
been dismissed by the federal trade
eemmlssion. according 20 q report
lust received FROM Washington. y,
Il. BIZ Il. l. skeeL attorney for the
seattle Grocery company.
The charge was made IN October
tsiS that the Seattle firms were
working together 90 keep up IN 6
nrsce Of coffee IN this district. The
arms involved were Sehwahaeher
Rros. Co. Seattle Grocery com
pany. clossett s pevers. National
Grocery company and the Rogers
company.
The case was dismissed by the FED
.rai trade commission at Washing
Ton, n. C., on November II, 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Labor. capital and the general
public was today called upon ca
help point the way 60 industrial
peace in the state Of Washing.
ton.
IN open letter was sent thru
cut the state BY II. Alvin Moore.
member Of the industrial code
commission Of the state. aSsins
for farreaehlng symposium of
opinion ON vital matters of pol
ley to use ~ basis for indus.
trial legislative action
Organizations and individuals are
called upon 60 express themselves on
the matter Of an Industrial court and
either proposals. mailing their rec
concentrations. data. or copies Of res
olutions 20 Commissioner Moore.
sasT Fifth ave w. Seattle
The letter follows
TO the Public tAii persons or or.
ganiratinns interested IN the com.
monweal OF our stated
To Capital-~tAll chambers OF com.
merce. associated industries and EN-.
ployeru' organizationsl and.
TO IAbor--Ail central and local
bodies % organized labor IN the
tate Of Washington
Greeting The members of the
last session OF our state legislature
in anticipation Of the Industrial
strife 90 fnliaNs the close OF the
world war. created state Industrial
code commission FOR the purpose Of
investigating the evils ~ industrial
life and the means 81 rcmcdyiuE
same. and TO prepare and present 90
tho legislature at rs next regular
session proposed act. or acts. upon
all subjects related 10 Industrial
peace. including an act for the pre-.
veHtion OF strikes. iockouta and boy.
colts. and the orderly settlement Of
Industrial disputes. and authorized
members Of the commission TO al.
minister oaths. examine books and
accounts, etc. In order that conclu.
sions OF the commission may be
based UPON definite facts,
Having been appointed as a mem.
Der ot the Industrial code commits.
sion. tho writer hereof desiring to
secure all such data. suggestions or
information from tho three major
factors Involved Ia tho Industrial
conflicts In our state submits here,
under certain proposals ar judicial
plan for the adjustment OF Industrial
disputes.
For convenience. suppose ws as.
vide our subject into three steps
FIRST STEP
Let our first step DO n Response
10 the following questions
No. Would u--capifal~~AEree
90 assist In writing the principle 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Let our first step DO n response
10 the following questions:
No. Would ou-eapltAl~-agrce
20 assist In writing tho principle 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
AGED VETERAN
KILLS HUSBAND
Abuse OF Bride OF Month
Causes Tragedy

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. i5.--Un'
happiness OF "A bride Of one month.
which aroused the sympathy % a
civii war veteran. n. led 10 the
murder OF Albert Wray. the young
husband. at HIS home here.
The veteran. Abraham Roland
vanzant. admitted having shot and
Killed wray because he was abuh-
Ing his wife Vanzani was "a board
er in the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Wray and before the shooting had
been appealed TO for aid hy Mrs,
wray, who told him her husband
had beaten her Tho shooting was
witnessed hy Edward II. Measer. 81
years old. also boarder. and II
was at his suggestion that an
agreement was made 20 give the
Impression that wray had taken
his own life.
wray had been drinking. accord.
ing 10 hts wife They had several
q,larrels. and shortly after noon she
ran 20 the room Of Vanzant and
asked for protection. saying that
her husband had been beating her
Ft Mthfh bNNsdi 49,
vanxant asked wray 20 leave his
wife alone.
You leave me alone" shouted
wray, according to vanEant who
said that wray then took an iron
inter from a stove and threatened
him. Nanzani says he pulled Meas
rr OF the couch and Meaner Crap
pied with Wray.
while the two were struggling.
Mrs Wrss ran out OF tho room
and was standing upon the front
doorstep when she says she heard
two ahatH.
Il ran back 10 tho room" che
told the police. and found my huh-
band iyinF upon the floor with a
gr~A, hole 10 his coat. just over
his hear; vanEant had a revolver
/ In his right hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Solid Silver Tea and Coffee
Sets. Sandwich Trays. Bread
Trays, Csndlcstlcks. Cream and
Sugar Sets at prices you want to
see.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Gorham's. fowls and wailace's
solid silver Tea SetA. coffee Sets
sandwich Trays EreAd Trays,
Candle sticks and other pieces
all for less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

$500 for very fine
brilliant Diamond
weighing AK. set
In fine it-k solid
gold mounting like
above cut. or fancy
IL you wish.
our err m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Several patterns In solid culver
Knives. Forks and Spoons at "A
to y less than present prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

ND state ahAll be declared of.
"tci That all current grievances
shall be compromised In a fair and
Just manner. and.
'fdl Tina, where labor disputes are
OF Interstate scope that the products
OF intrastats labor 81 a correspond
Ing industry shall not be shipped In
terntaie until sueh dispute shall have
been satisfactorily adjusted
Mall ell data. recommendations.
copies OF resolutions. ETC. IL Al
win Moore, 1As7 tth ave. w. Seattle. :"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

$50 Solid Gold and Finest Cold
FILLED Pocket Knives to select
from--xi.50 to $500 why PAY
More--we sell the Same For Less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

collective bargaining into the laws
OF our state. providing labor would
cease its closed shop policyf
mo Would you~-lahor--cease
your closed shop policy. pnoviding
capital would agree TO assist In writ,
ing the principle Of collective bar
gaining into the laws of our slater
$50 Would you public do
your part In bringing capital and la.
Dor into au agreement as to the
open or closed shop policy also
assist in writing the principle OF
collective bargaining into tho laws
81 our statof
"lNow. fellow citizens. suppose we
have successfully taken our first
step. What have we achieved This
We have lcsaliEed the principle OF
collective bargaining, eliminated the
open or closed shop cause for in
dustrial strife. and have obtained the
unloninuon Of all labor because
collective bargaining carries with Il
selective representation which may
not be- had except thru workingnen's
organlEationsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

Let. 20 buy BoIdt's French pas.
try. Uptown, itis Third ave. down
town, aI1 SECOND ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
SECOND STEP

AS our second step. let US write
into all labor contracts the principle
81 seniority OF rights, and provide
fair and just apprenticeship ruiea.'
'Tour second step VIII eliminate
favoritism. improve the morale OF
tho workers and secure continuity
OF service no, otherwise sbtainablo.
"when industry Of this state shall
have agrocahly negotiated tho frat
two steps of this program. II win
have then reached a position CORE
spending 20 the relationship now OK.
isting between the railway employ
ers and their employees. therefore.
they are not steps into the dark. bu,
steps that have been proven lustl.
fled and practical Think % z.soe..
600 railway employees working under
open shop rules. yet all crafts high
~ and very efficiently organized and
functioulng under n representative
form OF governmental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15
THIRD sTEr

This ntsp Ia upon uneharted
grounds. but believe that the PEG
pie OF our state are as competent as
the people OF any other state to
pioneer a movement for tho peaceful
settlement of disputes between cap
ital and labor
suppose we designate this move
mcnt. A Washington plan for the
Adjudication OF Industrial disputes
Now. az our third step. ie, us pro.
vide tho machinery for adjudicatinK
unahiuatahle disputes "a between
capital and labor thru their economic
organizations somewhat as follows:
Create state Industrial court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-15

50 new Brush, comb and Mirror
sets in solid silver. ivory and fine
silver piated-priced to please
you.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
SOUTH DAKOTA BOYS
TAKE FARMING COURSE

RAPID CITY, S. d., July 25.-
One hundred and fifty boys are at
tending the annual junior short
curse offered by the Pennington
country farm bureau at the United
States Indian school in this city
which began July %. The boys
come from Custer, Meadow, Haakon,
Jackson, Lawrence, Lyman, Pen
nington and Stanley counties and
will be instructed in farm work of
all kinds as we'll as automobile and
tractor mechanics. Boys between
the ages of 10 and IS are eligible.
The afternoons are spent in base
ball games and track meets. Instruc-
ton is under the supervision of in
structors from the State Agricul-
tural College at Brookings. Military
discipline and setting up exer-
cises are a feature of the week of
the camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-02
AMERICAN PROPERTY
IN GERMANY IS SAFE
THE MINISTER of JUSTICE SAYS
HOLDINGS WE'RE NEVER
LIQUIDATED

Berlin, July 26.-Germany has
not liquidated American private or
business property, Clemens Won Del
bureck, acting minister of justice,
told the Associated Press corre-
spcndent today. He declared that
Germany did, on March 4, 1912,
issue a ruling whereby the liquida-
ton was permitted because America
already had done the same.
While America carried out this
liquidation measure, the minister
said that Germany never did so, but,
on the contrary, merely regulated
and administered American prop
erty. When this administration is
removed the Americans will have
their free property again." said Herr
Won Delbureck.
I'm no single case has Germany
touched or violated American trade
marks" continued the minister. In
the case of patents we distributed
licenses for their use by Germans in
five cases but we never declared
American patents null OIL expired.
American patents and trademarks
might be limited in Germany by an
act of January 3, 1918, if it lay in
the public interest and a German
could have, under certain circum-
:. stances a license to use an American
patent. This order vas issued be-
cause America, long before, had
passed a similar law and operated it
in general. Germany was particu-
larly hesitating in all these ques-
tions Notwithstanding America
passed a p%retentious law of this
kind, because Germany hoped to be
able soon to resume friendly bust
ness relations with the United
States"
The ministry of Justice quoted A.
Mitchell Palmer, formerly alien
property custodian of America, as
having declared in his report to the
United States senate in February
last that Germany had done the
same as America in lbquidating alien
property but had always been a little
ahead of America in doing So
ut is false to say that Germany
preceded America and correct to say
that Germany only used retaliation"
said the minister.