davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
NASLOv ADDRESS):
lsss W. 81. STREET. CHICAGO ILLINOIS
TEDDY, APOSTEL PLoDOVI-
TOSTI.

Roosevelt, zagovornik Velike
Amerike, imperializma in mi
litarizma, je tudi navduSen cd
vetnik velikega stevila otrok. V
tenn Oziru je popolnoma IogiGen.
Ako hOce biti America first. tedaj
mora imeti tudi mnogo liudi; to
seveda nj vse. kar je p~otrebno IA
velicino, ali med druge pOgojc
spada vSekakor tudi Ia. Zaradi te-
ga je Roosevelt velik naSprotnik
vsakega pouka o kontroli pOro-
dow. Yes navduSen klice zenam
Rodite. Rodite! Rodite mnogo o.
trok.
Roosevelt nj ravno neumen in
gotovo We, da ne doseze s svojim
klicem bogatih dam. One re vedo.
kakc sc zabrani preveliko nara
scanJe rodDine in 81 ne dajo V tenn
oziru delati predpisov ne cd Roo
sevelta, ne cd koga drugega. u.
mimi vecinoma soglaSajo tudi
mozie.
k%apitalizem gre "a koncentra-
clio. Dolarski kralj, XII je nabral
tezke miljone V swell blagajni. 81
ne zeli, da Sc pc njegovi smrti IL
nici uspeh njegovega zivljenja in
da Sc nabrano bogastvo deli. Eel:
81 dedica, ali ne mnogo dedicev.
kapitalistova soproga We, da j
daje bogastvo priliko "a vse mo-
goce uzitke; materinstvo pa ovira
uzivanje zivljenja, in bogata da-
ma ne hrepeni pc MEM.
P~riporocanje plodovitosti je to-
rel namenjeno ''nizjim slojem".
Roosevelt nj MEN edini apostel.
Use evropske Wade 81 sedaj bell
jo glavo, kako hi ma ogromnem
pOkopaliScu zbudile novo zivlje-
ME. Tudi tam doni glasen, rotec,
naravnoSt obupen klic pO deze-
lah: "Rodite! Rodite! u blago-
slovom ali brez blagosl0va. $ pr
stanOm ali brez MEGA - lie rodite,
rodite!"
kapitaliZem ~potrebuje rok. Mi
htarizem %potrebuje hrane "a ka-
none.
V Ameriki pridiga Roosevelt
plodovitost.
Neka proletarska zena, %rojena
Americanka, le ~naslovila velike-
mn Teddyju pismo, Xxi je bilo OBJ
iavljeno V metropolitan Maya
zine Med drugim pravi. da je
vzgOjila enajst svOjih in tri otroke
druge zene.
''In vseh trideset let, kar sem
omOzena, nisem imela ma sebi no.
We obleke ali pa zimskega klobu-
ka -. Osemnajst let sem imela o.
biteli desetih clanov, pa ne toliko
d~enarja, da hi mOgla imeti perico,
dasi sem vsako drugo leto porodi-
la. Nosila sem vednO "a drugimi
obnOsenO OblekO in odvrzene, ali
pa moske cevlje, XII so mi bill pre-
veliki in so me kazili. Ia Gitanje
nisem imela skoraj mic casa go.
Moi MOI je bill Sest let nespOsobeE
IA delO. Zane ina ''kontrola po-
rodov' morda drugacen pomen,
ce pOmislim, da bOdO moi sinovi
nemara sluzili IA krmo kan0nov."
Tako pise proletarska Ameri-
6anka. In veliki Roosevelt il je
odgovoril. dasi je lie proletarka.
Pomislite! Roosevelt, XII sc pri-
pravlja "a k%andidaturo in upa, da
postane zopet %predsednik Zedinje-
nih draw!
v svojem pismu razklada ubogi
zeni, kako je bila Belgija nepri-
pravljena in kako hi bila make
stila Nemce, akO hi bila imela tax
m%ilitarizem kakor Nemcija. Po-
tenn pise:
"Draga, cenjena gospa! Opt
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Najstarejsi francoski list prenehal
iZhaiati.

Gazette de France najsta-
rejSi francoski list, Xxi je pricel
izhajati pred nekako tristo lett,
ie prenehal. - Lastniki lista so
izjavili, da ga bodo priceli zopet
po vojni izdajati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23
Japonsko-ameriska trgovina.

Generalni konzul Z~druzenih
drzav George II. Skidmorc V Yo-
kohami ie postal t%rgovskemu cd.
dclku V Washingtonu porocilo. liz
katerega .ie raZvidno, da so ZGru-
zene drzave najboljSi od.iemalec
Japonskc; drugi pa ic anglcSka
lndlJa. V zmislu tega porocila .ie
znasal izvoz IL Japonskc V Zedi-
meme drzave leta 1915 SOL. $50
90 in leta 1914 pa 1917, $4,000. H.
o IL Idruzenih drzav V Japon-
sko lc pa leta 1915 znaSal SOL
O62.OOO, leta 1914 pa $5S.1 91 600.
- Vclikansko trgovino della .Ja-
ponska tudi 2 zavezniSkimi sila-
mi zlasti Z munici.io in drugimi
volnimi potrcbScinami. Izvaza zc-
10 veliko svile, RIA. GAIA it'd.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Priobcilo tega lista je ponatisnil tudi socialistieni
''Avanti."
Tako sedai torej vemo, da napravijo tri oso-
he lahko vojno. Sc bolie pa vemo, Ola ie ncznanie
V dvaJsatem stoletjr Sc velikanska sila. in razu-
memo. ola Sc lahko dobro godi tistim, XII hocejo
in znaio izrabljati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Mr.. John Jacob Astor, XII ie sedaj star 4 leta.
ne more ziveti z $40 900 ma leto. Niegov o6e John
Jacob Astor, znani newyorSki ve6kratni milionar
je izgubil ~zivljcnje pri potopu "Titanica". Mlada
vdova Astor Je prinesla sodiScu raGune. IL katerib
Sc razvidi, da Je IA ~zivljenje mladega millionaire
potrosila $4,000. Prosila je sodnijo, maj il dovo-
II vsako leto 10000 dohodkov cd fonda 81. OOO-
600, katere je oce zapustil SIM.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-23

Republicanski kandidati IN sod
nike maj hi ~prispevali vsak 30 g.
700 dolarjev "a volilni sklad svoie
stranke. Zdaj nastane vprasa-
nJe: kdo misli, da bodo to sodni.
ki placali IL svojega zepa? Kdo bo
toreJ placal? - Delavci mai hi
razmiSljaii o lem.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04

pleasant flavor to meat. Keep meat
near ice or in a cold place and wipe
1t with damp cloth before putting it
on to cook.
Red meats are easier Of digestion. II
properly cooked, than the white meat
of pork and veal.
Far more meats are spoiled by too
Intense heat than by too little.
The liquor in which fresh meat has
been boiled makes good foundation
for soups and broths.
Salt meats should be put into cold
water to cook. changing the water II
the meat is very salt. This liquor is
good to make bean or pea soup. Never
throw away a bit of meat liquor, for
there is any number of ways of using
1t in gravies, sauces and for flavor in
vegetable dishes.
Twenty minutes to the pound is con.
sidered good time to cook meat well
done, usually not counting the time
until after the first twenty minutes,
as 1t takes that time for meat to be.
come heated.
In cooking meats one OF two things
must be decided by the housekeeper,
time or money. which to you is the
most valuable. Chops and steaks are
quickly prepared, but are expensive.
We must remember that the most
costly meat is not the most nourish-
ing. as much Of the best flavor and
nutriment is found in the cuts taken
from the part Of the animal where the
muscles are most active. This meat
Is the lowest in price.
In steaming meat there is less loss:
in stewing It, about a fourth of its
weight is lost in cooking When steam.
ing 30 minutes to the pound should be
allowed In the cooking. -&5%n ~ ~
A small amount of meat will flavor
a dish Of vegetables. cooking together
In the oven. .@-9L q w .4& 4
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
Nu!1. h'l:e,:,4n,ss.

There has BEEN organized in Yucca
tan an association Of sisal hemp pro-
ducers along the lines Of the Cali
tornia Fruit Growers association, its
purpose being to enable each hemp
producer to obtain fair price for
MS product at all times. regardless OF
speculation. =, n 4
s Tyler Parker, aged seventyseven.
who laid down his type stick at Mont
gomery. Mo-. recently. after serving
- years at the case Is supposed to
hold the American record for lenEth
Of service In typographical pursuits.
The Ningpo end Of the Chinese rail
way which u to connect that port
with Hangchow and shanEhsi va for.
mslly opened q the end 81 1919. The
lines have only been laid 40 vt. how.
ever. to distance Of 20 or 80 ii (about
10 or Is miles,.
Dr. = - Zamenhof, tho author 81
Esperanto. and his wife. Who has
been missing for several months. are
reported safe and we'll ID warsaw.
Through the Harvard students; en-.
ployment bureau sss undsrgradu ates
:added Sso. 900 Ia their incomes last
year n vocations which did not inter
1ef0s Nth thar atudie
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
CATCHES RAT BIG AS CAT
Kentucky Man Thinks Large Ro-
dent Devoured Two Smaller III
z S..t Ones In Trap.

Hazard, Ky.-John Sexton tells rat
story. He says he baited his rat trap
one night and the next morning he
found tina, two Of the rodents had be-
come ensnared, so he thought he
would Just let them remain in the trap
over the next night. On the second
morning John again Inspected his trap
and found-only one rat, but he, as
John described him, was as large as
a tom cat! The two caught on the
previous night were Of ordinary size
full grown" John said, There was a
mystery. What became Of the first
two rats you caught was asked, and
John solemnly declared that "the big
rat had eaten up the other two. clean
ing 'em up as slick as q button-nos
leaving hide nor hair. = a, ss5
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
FOES START School
German Soldiers Teach Children
~ in Poland.
Lieutenant HelIwig Writes Of interest
ing Experienee-,RemarkabIe Prog.
o. ress Made by Pupils After
Discipline 10 Established.

Berlin.-Lieutenant Hellwig. who
was schoolteacher in Nassau before
the war broke out, writes to the Allge-
me!nes Schulblatt, an educational
monthly published at 'Wiesbaden:
I'VE are stationed in a small town
east of Warsaw and have very little
to do, as we are far behind our front.
Recently received orders to organize
school for the children of the town.
After several conferences with the To-
cal authorities l started my work, US
Ing the vacant residence Of wealthy
lumber dealer who had fed to the in.
terror Of Russia for a schoolhouse. In
a storage house found a number of
benches. which formerly had done
duty In q Jewish private school, and
l also procured a blackboard and a
few other necessary things.
THE children of the town, most OF
whom never had been inside of a
schoolhouse, were notified by the po-
lice that they would have to present
themselves for instruction. About two
hundred boys and girls between the
ages Of six and fourteen years ap-
peared and they were sorry looking
lot. ,....s
with dirty faces and unkempt hair
the boys noisily rushed into my i'm
provised hall of learning. Most OF
them wore fur caps that had been left
hot nj.
pal garments were large fur coats.
Although the ground was frozen
many of the boys wore no shoes, while
the footwear Of the others consisted
of old knee boots that once belonged
to father or mother.
THE girls, at least a few of them,
were not quite so dirty. Some even
had combed their hair, but their dress
consisted of all kinds OF old, CASTOR
garments Of adults and only few
wore stockings. Only the Jewish girls
were really tidy and their intelligent
faces and neat appearance distin-
guished them favorably from the rest
of the crowd.
1T was almost impossible to keep
the children quiet, but finally sue
ceeded in getting their attention and
started to divide them into classes
with the aid of sergeant who speaks
Polish. Most of the Jewish children
understood at least some German and
i organized them into q special class
which am instructing myself. About
forty Polish and Russian boys and
girls who have received some instruc-
ton In private schools were taken in
charge by Lieutenant Harbeck, who is
trying to educate them with the help
Of our Polish-speaking sergeant.
"The rest of the children. about one
hundred, were turned over to a Polish
woman teacher who has been engaged
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04

When standing on concrete noofS
have, if a rubber mat Is not 10 oe
procured, a small rack of strips OF
board on which to stand. There Is
sufficient spring in the device to ease
the feet
Doors and window castings, mold
ings and baseboards should be smooth
so as not to afford a place for dust
In cracks and lodges.
Whenever possible the wood or coal
should be filled from the outside into
O. box near the stove with a cover to
keep out the dust.
Dustless mop cloths, and busters are
easily prepared at home. Old wooden
or flannelette underwear Tor mops
and cheesecloth busters are prepared
as follows: Put quarter OF a cup
full of kerosene into cleaning pail.
add two quarts of quite warm water,
out in the cloths and make sure that
they are we'll saturated. Wiring out,
dry and the cloths are ready for use.
Keep in metal receptacles or in an
airy place as they are inflammabie.
The best sanitary covering for the
floor is linoleum. Vanished once or
twice a year. it lasts for years. 1t
should be we'll fitted with watertight
Joints. The method used by some is
to lay the cloth and use it until 1t is
well hattened and stretched before
lacking securely.
A painted floor If kept we'll painted,
may be easily cleaned. Use the same
color of paint from year to year. then
the worn spots may b. recoated with
out being too noticeable.
A uncovered table OF the right
height for the person to use Is
an Indispensable kitchen adjunct. A
hinged shelf placed conveniently Is
another help in serving and dishwash-
ing.
A wire tray to fit into deep pan
may be used for the drained dishes.
Scald with very hot water and let dry,
saving the process Of wiping.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04

For cucumber salad hard cooked
egg, minced fine, added to the French
salad dressing is especially good.
Chopped chives and dressing served
on cottage cheese is another good com.
bination y.
Chilli sauce. tabasco. Worcester
shire, catchup Of various kinds are all
good in French dressing.
Pineapple Dressins.-Mix all Of the
following ingredients in double boiler
and cook until thick: two egg yolks,
two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one.half
of -four, and one.half cupful of pine
apple juice. When serving with
fruit salad thin with cream or con-
densed milk. g.. -: 49,.
Boiled salad dressing is very good
on cottage cheese. ~~.
Chilli Dressing.-Make an ordinary
French dressing as above, add few
drops Of onion juice, get this by scrap
ing with a spoon the cut side of an
onion. When ready to serve, add
AAASAy SAOpPVN 6ACCA pCppcI0 dAu
enough chilli sauce to color the dress.
ing a rich red. Shred cabbage very
fine and mix with the dressing.
Thousand Isle Dressina.-There
seems to be as many varieties of this
dressing as there are islands. To q
mayonnaise, dressing add whipped
cream, chopped parsley, stuffed olives,
hard cooked eggs and chives. Pour
over head lettuce. .,n ~
Some mashed roquefort cheese with
seasonings added to French dressing
on head lettuce. ~. 81 --.sg s..s be-
For mayonnaise the chief success
in its making is that dishes and in
gradients are we'll chilled with ice,
otherwise the dressing separates.
Mustard Is liked with meats, and
vegetables. but is not used in fruit
salad dressings. Many other combina-
tons will occur to the cook who ia
thinking about attractive dishes n
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
PREACHER WINS IN COTTON
Cleans Up 10000 Which He Will Put
-. Into Trade School for Poor "a
Children.

Atlanta.-As a result Of investment
of 500 in cotton when the staple was
down to seven cents the Rev. Stephen
D. Cremean, pastor of Mount Vernon
Southern Methodist church in Atlanta
has $4,000. ~ Il . s%
: When the bottom fell out Mr.. Gre
mean put his 500 in cotton, borrowed
all he could on the staple and bought
more. When the cotton began climb
ing the pastor kept on "pyramiding"
as heavily as he could until he held
100000 worth of the staple. ,,at5 5~ 4
The minister now is disposing of his
holdings and proposes to put the
money in trade school FOR poor chill
dren. y. .ia ...s, .s,5.., i
7 have always wanted to give poor
children a chance by teaching them
trade" he says. "and now am able
to do It," In
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
HOLD BEAR HUNT IN PARK
Fireman Finally Kills sad.Tempered
Pet Which Had Been City Zoo
Attraction.

Elkhart, Ind.-A real bear hunt in
Willowdale park followed the escape
of a two-year-old bear owned by Frank
Brumbaugh. The animal had been
sent to Mr.. Brumbaugh when cub
by friend In northern Michigan. 1t
recently developed a bad temper and
the owner decided to have it killed.
Brumbaugh and his brother, Charles,
led Babe, as the bear was known, out
of barn. The animal broke away
and resisted capture so strenuously
that both men suffered tooth and claw
wounds on their hands. They then
permitted the fugitive to trot to the
nearby park. 80, ...
Frank Little, city fireman. who is
known as good marksman, was sum-
moned with his rife. His first shot
only wounded the bear. which then
climbed to the top of high oak. roar
ing defiance Littie's second shot
brought down the animal, the ball
piercing its brain. The bear was one
of the attractions in the city park zoo
during the summer.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
DOG SAVES WOUNDED HUNTER
Brings Aid to Master Who Almost
eIeeds to Death In the
Woods.

Alton, Ill.-Edmund Weis, eighteen,
son Of . wealthy farmer living near
Freeburg, ILL.,. owes his life to his
hunting dog, which saved him from
bleeding to death, after he had been
shot by another hunter.
Weis was in some timber near his
home, and as he came into a small
clearing. another hunter whom Weis
saw. but did not recognize, fred. The
charge struck Weis in the legs and
rendered him helpless. When the 9TH
or man saw the effect of his wild shot,
he ran. 20
Weis tainted from loss Of blood. A
passing farmer heard the bowling and
barking Of a dog and traced it. He
found the dog near his unconscious
master. Weis was taken to st. Eliza
beth's hospital in Belleville, where it
Is stated that his condition is critical.
He lost o large amount of blood and
would have bled to death but for the
aid summoned by the dog, according to
hospital physicians.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04

rice, half cupful Of sugar and two
quarts of rich milk with half cupful
of raisins or few sliced sweet ap.
pies, put into a baking dish and set
into the oven. Stir often for the first
hour or two, then let It brown. Bake
for three hours. This is delicious
without sauce, but a hard sauce fla.
vored with nutmeg makes 1t a dessert
liked especially by the children and 10
a most wholesome one for them.
Moiasses Cookles.-Take . cupful Of
shortening, a cupful Of molasses and a
cupful of brown sugar. Heat in
saucepan until we'll mixed, then add
ginger or other spices to taste, a half
teaspoonful of soda, dissolved in q
little hot water and -four enough to
roll out. II the mixture is cooled we'll
before rolling it will handle better.
Apple Sauce Cake.-Take cupful
Of brown sugar, half cupful of short
ening. a cupful of unsweetened apple
sauce, made from cooking apples. q
cupful of raisins, chopped. two tea.
spoonfuls Of cocoa, teaspoonful Of
cinnamon. half teaspoonful each Of
cloves and nutmeg. two cupfuls OF
-four, sifted with a half teaspoonful
of soda. and one teaspoonful of bak-
ing powder. Bake forty minutes in q
shallow pan. This makes good des-
sert served with lemon sauce or any
desired flavor.
Winter shortcake.-Prepare q rich
baking.powder biscuit dough; make
two cakes, rolling thin. spread one
with butter and place the other on top,
then when baked they are easily split
without making them heavy. Use
canned peaches. sliced oranges, or ba'
nanas or any fruit desired. Serve with
cream and sugar.
This same biscuit dough rolled thin,
sprinkled with brown sugar and nuts,
rolled, then cut like cinnamon rolls
and baked are delicious little cakes
for tea.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
BITS OF INFORMATION
Cape Cod was once an island.

Cape Cod was once an island.
An Austrian countess has contrib
uted 5000 cork legs to wounded sol.
diers. Jean de Reszke, the famous
tenor, has given $4,000 cigarettes to
the wounded allies. "=f t..
Wine tasters, employed in their
professional duties, never swallow the
wine they taste. They merely hold q
sip, Of the beverage in the mouth for
q few moments and breathe through
the nostrils.
Z Only 64.977 karats OF diamonds
were exported from British South AZ.
rica during the nrst four months Of
1916, whereas, In January-April. 1914,
there were l.524.649 karats exported,
and / ,s02.126 karats In the like period
OF 1913.
One OF the most recent examples or
German thrift II the use OF sun1ower
oil q ! substitute for the olive o..
tract, many people devoting large
tracts Of land to the Kansas emblem
for the sake Of it, food content IN the
LIQUID form.
Electric drills have been invsntsdI
- opsss tions on Tho skulls S;s
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04

by us. These youngsters have prac.
tically grown up wild and they can
only be given kindergarten instruction
at present, although many OF them are
twelve and fourteen years old In a
few months. after little discipline
has been drilled into them, we will
teach them to read and write. . +
With the results obtained SO far
am more than satisfied. The Jewish
children are model pupils and make
astonishing progress. Many of the
Polish and Russian boys are also be-
ginning to show great interest in their
studies and they are now learning to
keep themselves clean. Not one Of
them comes to school unwashed or
unkempt. and all are very much at
tached to their teacher. BY next sum-
mer hope to have an excellent school
II l am not ordered to the front again"
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-02-04
GET DEFENSE DATA
Experts viii Comb Country Tor
information.
Plan Perfected to Enroll and Ciass''y
All the Industries In the United
states-Approved by the
.u. President.

New York.--The naval consulting
board has perfected plan for the en-
rolment and classification of all indus
tries in the United States. In this way
the government will come into posses
sion of accurate information respect
ing every description Of industrial
need at a time of emergency and Will
be able at the shortest possible notice
to turn this country into comprehen'
siva war machine.
Announcement of the plan was MADE
by w. l.. Saunders, president OF the
American Institute Of Mining Engl,
neers and vice chairman Of the naval
consulting board.
1t Is proposed to use the members
of the Ave great Industrial societies
of the country, all OF them experts IN
their departments, to gather and clas'
sify the required information. These
societies are the American Institute OF
Mining Engineers, the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers. the
American Society of Civil Engineers
the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers and the American Chemical
society. ....
The four societies together have !
membership of some $4,000 men. They
have branches and numerous repre-
sentatives in every state of the Union
In gathering the material the work
will be allotted by states, the factories
and industrial capabilities OF each
state being enumerated by its respec'
tive branch of the national organiza'
ton '1s5.f.- = "a W.
In this way it is proposed to dis
cover all of the plants capable OF man
ufacturing munitions automobiles and
everything, in short, which the govern
ment in time Of war would need. 1t
is expected that with the $4,000 ex'
perts available for gathering the in
formation the work can be done in a
comparatively short time.
Mr.. Saunders produced letter from
President Wilson in which he formally
instructed Mr.. Saunders to proceed
with the organization necessary. The
letter was as follows:
THE work which the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers has done
through it's members on the naval con
sulting board is a patriotic service:
which is deeply appreciated. 1t has
been so valuable that am tempted to
ask that you request the institute to
enlarge It's usefulness to the govern.
ment still further by nominating for
the approval of the secretary OF the
navy representative from It's mem.
bership for each state in the Union to
act in con junction with representa-.
tives from the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers. the american
Society of Civil Engineers. the Ameri.
can Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the American Chemical society,
for the purpose of assisting the naval
consulting board in the work of col
lecting data for use in organizing the
manufacturing resources Of the coun-
try for the public service in case Of
emergency. am sure that may
count upon your cordial cooperation.
Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON,"