davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

player In thn country before he went
into the army.
He says that the ball players ar"
making fine soldiers and that many %:
them have been GROUPED into h"mbi't:;
SQUADS. II being figured thai th"Ir ~
pcricnce rs ball players would MAJ"
them more accurate. And il appears
that they have developed into the hest
hombers.
Tho captain relates that out of =
SQUAD Of about tweniy-lir" mnr Il former
hall PLAYER won the honnrs recently i'll
bomb throwing practice. 'rh" hnHhS
were thrown nj spots marked "';"rnnn
and which were supposed tn represent Il
German soldier in IN" opposite trench.
Tho distance was about sixty fr"t. which
would be inst about right for n pitrh"r
10 show his best control. TIL" hall play
or had moro hits than amy "u. IN tn"
squad.
hay. never tried throwing bombs "r
hand Errnades. az ;h-y cnll them in 'ha
army, but I ImaEin" that II ball player
would be particularly na"rt n throw
ing thcm. A hall player learns !" b."
accurate Iln has n rraciirrd "v" Ia"
measuring distance. TIL" movement .ri
tho arms is somewhat different than III
throwing u baseball. but tn" follow
through Of tho arm !s Just tho sanl".
and Il Is that whlrh mai;"S for accuracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
M'GRAW TO Retire
FROM RACING GAME
t. The lntclliEencer

SptEial ~ I've
WASHINGTON. Pa. Oct. Sl.---Ioscph
NJ McGraw. for - years familiar Iig.
ure in the harness horse world and one
Of the best known trainers. drivers and
breeders In Western Pennsylvania an
ruuuCed today that he would retire for
the present from tho horse game and
devote his time II Other business. In
cr"asinE cost of maintaining a Stabn
due to the war. has prompted him in
his decision tn surrender his breeding
establishment at the Washington fair
grounds a! Arden. which he has con-
ductcd for two years.
'McGraw's three great stations. t.ss
II. Kay. 2:n0@4 .hXworth. 90 2:l0 and
Kingston Il l"i .:2Gi!. will be offered
for sale At III" old Glory sale III New
York city. November 10 and "a All
thcS" thrr. hav" sired some OF tho
greatest trntt"rS and PAGERS in the coun-
try. ESs II. Kay. - nut only the fastest
record horS" standing for service III tho
tuiI"d States. nut Is the fastest raC"r
owned III P"nnSy lvania. .NXwurth IL ii
sire acquired hv McGraw last spring
ana although bu; eight years old has
several record performers /" his credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
OFFICIALS SELECTED FOR THE
L|NSLY- WHEELING HIGH CAME
M'klNNEY OF PITT WILL AZ | HS
UMPlRE-MERRI AS
REFEREE.
Fifteen and Twelve Minute Quarters
VIII Be PIayed-sets Made at
Even Money.

Final arrangements for the Officials
Of the Linsly.WheclIng HI game have
been completed with the selection or
W. ". Mckinney Of Pitt as umpire.
Arch Games Of Stats as head lines
man, Ted Gardener on the Wheeling
end Of the line and Matthew Metznor
On the Linsly end. With M"rriman
IS referee An exceptionally good set
Of officials has been secured.
Both squads are practicing their
hardest and both are confident OF
Victory. Cards will soon appear adj
rertising the game, and The players
are receiving their numbers and the
programs are being printed. A crowd
OF fully 1000 fans is expected. and 1t
Is believed that this game will be the
biggest scholastic event OF the sea-
son locally.
A good crowd OF rootcrs will be on
hand with thei. noise making. and
Summers band will add tothc din by
playing a selection Of several war
songs. At lis promptly n parade
will be held by the schools.
II. F. Saanderwick OF Linsly yester-
day stated that the game would ike
~ be a backdeld battle. as the back
fields Of both squads are their main
stays Both baCkflclds are heavy. and
it is generally believed that they VIII
figure largely in the winning or los
ing OF the battle.
A prominent authority on the
wagering end OF the game stated last
evening that no odds are being given.
He stated that so far but n few bets
were being made and they are at
even money.
Considerable trouble was expert
enceG in determining the duration of
the quarters Of the game. but at d
meeting last evening at the high
school it was decided that 15-l2-l5-12
quarters would be played = Holden OF
Linslr wanted i minute quarters
and Coach Brooks of Wheeling high
wanted - minute quarters. arguing
that the Linsly squad was the heavier
of the two and that short quarters
should be played. A compromise was
arranged. and the quarters will be
played as above indicated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
S. S. Has Proven to Be a Blood
Purifier That Will Cleanse the
Vital Fluid and Garry OF
the Impurities.

The very fact that Catarrh Is often
considered to be nothing more than a
bad head-cold or Inflammation OF the
membranes OF the nose and throat has
caused many people to 80 through
years Of suffering. who might have
been fully restored 10 health had they
realized that the supposed cold in the
head was not local trouble only. but
that they had become infected with
the germs OF complicated and dan
gerous disease.
It is true that Catarrh usually be-
gins with a cold in the head. and this
supposed cold may have been caused
by infection through proximity to in
fected persons in a closed street car
Or room, inhaling the germs when
someone coughed or sneezed; but
however the infection occurs. the
poisons which are taken into your
system. ultimately find their way into
your blood and the supposed cold be-
comes constitutional trouble that will
affect every part Of your body. The
poisoned blood circulating through
YOUR system will carry these germs to
:te very source Of your vitality.
Look out for these symptoms for
there is no more annoying or danger
GUS disease than Catarrh. There's a
continual discharge from the nostrils.
buzzlng in the ears that grows worse
and worse. sometimes leading to deaf
ness, scabs in the nostrils. headaches.
dripping in the throat. constant hawk
ing and splitting, and in certain stages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
HARD WORK BEFORE
THE RUTGERS GAME
Srcclal t. TIL" iul"ilig"n""r

Srccial t. Tn" inl"ilig"nrcr
MpEI;NNTnWN W. Va Oct. 81
Yesterdays S"r.mUHr~ proved Ia he TIA"
only one planned t"r West N!rEinla' :
varsity Tor thiS week.. and to-day was
G,yui"d entirely t. s!TnHl drill. TN"
scrubs, hnw"vcr. S"rm,ungrd with the
lor,I high Schnul for about thirty mIn-
utCS.
rIp King WAS out in uniform to-day
Cor tn. first time III NOR" ilian Il week.
ana There is som" pr"IniS" now Ihut hr
'wiIl h." ALI" L" play against Rutgers
though h" il still SUr" AMI did not enter
into the work with his usual energy
,hiS afternoon. Lewis WAS used III
,t!arlrri,tcli "n III" varsity. today and
Tho team did Spl'Edidly.
IIcavu"r was back ~ "rh this after
noon lie pairing of with Mills Tor lii"
varsity.
Hard work is Tie standing order for
;h,. Ringers gam AMI HSid" from calling
off scrilnninrc th"r" has been no l"lup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Big League Gossip
CHRISTY MATHEWSON
tbs Cincinnati Aas

The appointment Of Miller Higgins
as manager OF tbs Yankees. coming
after numerous DENNIS that he waS
b.ing dealt wttk. waS rather sudden and
was a surprise To many OF n" fans ant!
even scrnc ~ tkosc who were supposed
to have advance information.
Colonel RUPERT certainly did not losH
any time making up his mind. but the
appotu; n!ent OF tiuSgins was no surprise
t. me- as | had predicted right along
that h. would Very likely b" the neNt
leader Of the New York Americans.
Now that he has been signed. want
70 say Colonel RUPERT has made an
excellent selection. one. THINK. thit
will turn OUT aieastnGly 70 himself anu
the followers Of III" ctuh. We were ali
snrr.- e. So Bill Donovan 20. bscauS'.
ho was 4 mos; l!lc2bI. follow as We'll
;tS :, great credit :" ba.S"bali bur pre-
dies that VucGiES vii; become very
popular with the New York fans.
Higgins has demonstrated III st.
l.oUis that hc is Il capable manager. b"t
only those Of us who have played
against him. when he was player ara
later when l.. was manager know no"
really crafty he is. When l WAS WIN
tho Giants Higgins was considered by
All Of Us 70 be thr really most danger
o,ls man on the -. Louis club. lie was
ono we always watched. II" was Tor
eyer thinking OF ways to turn ball
game and Very often he pulled sur
prise on Us.
AS a player h. was hard man I"
mitch TO- | remember on. time the
Giants went TO 81. LrUis 10 play Il series
which meant Il great deal to their PEN
naut. chances. The Cardinals were Al
ways a stumbling block to them. we
needed game to keep ahead or the
Phillies. | was pitching that day and
W. uo, into q IL. game. The Cardinals:
go, n man around TO third in the ninth
with one out and EiuggirS came 10 bat
tried ;hc best knew how 10 ptict
10 him without siv!n:, him AN easy bH'l
to hit. until frankly. l had three anil
nothing on him. thought sure Re was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
OLGA Won MARX
(Conttuue1 from Page one)

ut war with Germany. Anyway. rest
assured TINT have no hostile intent
against the dear old Mothcrland. am
"n my way to the States. where | shall
indulge in farming for Il year or TWO. and
50 find. frrvently hope. the rest and
r"rnpcratIon | need. have done with
Germany forever. Her barharic and dis
gushing methods have sickened me 10
inathing After the war hope 10 settle
down in thr land that bore my dear
mother--old England the land OF the
free. send you my "reminiscences
do what YOU like with them. They should
prove Interesting reading 10 the English
pubic. Adicu! We shall meet again
when peace is signed in Berlin.
Ever your true friend.
o Won NJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
WEIRD BALL GAME
FOR THE SOLDIERS

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Oct. 2l.--Thc
Cleveland Americans to-day defeated a
team from, the li5;h United States in
fantry, Ohio National Guard division. 70
to :. Sixteen errors and 81 hits were
made by tho two clubs In the eight in
ninES played. and practically every man
on tho Cleveland team took turns in
pitching 20 the soldiers Score: Il. II. l..
Cleveland .....o Il 8 n ! l--i9 IS 6
Soldiers ...133 0 0 o. s 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
MAY PLAY ON TURKEY DAY.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.A football game
between tho Universities of Chicago and
Michigan on Thanksgiving day became
q probability today when letters were
placed in the mail by the Chicago Board
oc Athletic Control, asking other NOM
hcrs of the Big Ten" whether Il game
Of this character for war charity would
meet with their approval. and stating
that If no ohicciotn is received formal
suggestion from any coll"E" I" play Il
game on that day would be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

T. Garrett. "A railruad"r went IN
- rali!rau" here last night and tried 1"
do n wild west act. II" almost fright
rncd a Chimes" ltWndryIrnn tn death.
Garrett fired Two bullets from re-
yuIycr through the Thnamnn'S window.
causing tho rhink ~ hide under wash
iuh.. lie fired several moro shots be-
fore the police arrived on tho scrn" and
arrested him. People in the vicinity or
whrr" tho shooting took place scurrlcd
i,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
oUIMET DEFEATED.

NEWTON. Mass. oct. 3l.--FranCiS
Ouimct. western amateur golf champion.
paired with Frank Mcnamara, n profess
aional met defeat here to-day. when
Jesse Gullf0rd. Massachusetts amateur
champion. and Fred J. Wright. Ir.. tn"
western junior champion. won Il thirty
SIX hole fourSnm" IT the Woodland club
by five and four. .LCNamara WAS OF his
game and 0uimct had "a play his oppO-
ncnt'S best ball most Of tho time.
Tho proceeds Of tho match will so to-
ward the athletic equipment fund Mt
Camp Devcns. whore uuln"t and Me-
Namara are prirates in tho national
army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
STEUbENVILLE

STE.l'EENNIl.I.F" O.. oct. 'i.---l3"Ih
civ fire companies were called. unt
carly today - fir" III the Pop" TIN
mill wards which * estimated To nave
don" about $i.u"n ,lnurag" 1" railroad!
rrurcrl. 'fh" fir. =; -'clirvcd {" have
started in car loaded with hay. SPARKS
from In" mill arr. h"li"v"d /" have
ulichtcrl among 'l". hay and lSn't"d II.
The flames spread rapidly ami other
rnrs were soon ah!aZr. II WAS with
,unsid-rahl" difficulty that the mill
property WAS saved from being dam
aged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
To Play Wheeling.

The mana cement Of IN" Stcuh"nrtlle
High school football team has closed
contract to play tn" Wheeling Cathedral
High team in this city on Saturday.
The lorn tennis line has not h""n
crossed :" far this season. TIL" hnHs
.<rcrt 4 hard game when they stack
nm against III" WhrclinGites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Willie Lucas, Fighter,
Succumbs to Pneumonia

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct. 3l.-wIlli"
Lucas. lightweight boxer, died ot nneu
monia last night at the Philadelphia
hospital. lie had been i'll hat a short
time.
Lucas fought many Of the best light
weights In III" country about SIX years
ago. His funeral will take place Salur-
lay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
LADIES TO BE GUESTS OF
BOWLING PARTY TONIGHT

This evening ut 8 o'clock tho senior
gymnasium class of the y. NJ. =. \. will
give 4 bowling party 70 their lady
friends. Some high scores arr expected
rs a number of the ladies are exports
at the pin game.
At the close OF tho party light refresh
menx will be served. Ii you are Il SEN
ior come and bring your lady friend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
pokics Celebrate.

Tho local p0kirS hc!I th"Ir recuIar
yearly ceremonial here last night ana
il Mas attended by Il larG" member
ship. y banquet WAS served early IN
the evening and this was followed by
= ceremonial In the X nf /. hall. WISH
tors were present from all the surround
ing cities and towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

The above is tho likeness OF Raphael
Cain, formerly Of this city, and At ono
time IN employee Of the local Western
Union Telegraph office. He Is now one
Of Uncle Sans boys stationed At Chat
tanooga, Tenn, with the 51st INF, 90.
&.
Private Cain Is making good In the
army as a mechanic and electrician He
expects to return to Wheeling soon on
a brief furlough, which Wall be spent
ut the home Of his sister, Mrs. HIrry
Davis, Mt 1161 Isabella street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Booze Is Stolen.

William lleisr reported to the r"l'ce
to-day that his saloon on lower Market
street was entered last night and
uicht and a quantity OF liquor and
small sum of money taken. Six cases
of whIskey WAS carried away. An on
Trance t, the place was gained through
= rear window.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
ITALIAN SEA LOSSES.

ROME. Oct. 31.-The lossea OF Italian
shipping on all seas by submarines Tor
the week ending Sunday last were Two
steamers over $500 tons and one steam
err under that tonnage. One small sall'
ing vessel also was sunk. One steamer
was attacked. but escaped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Mrs. Matthews Dead.

Mrs E"ninlnin Matthews. ag"d annul
-. died at her h"m" here today nI'cr
= lingering Illness. She had been in
very poor health for n long time and
her drnth was not unexpected. Her
husband 4 member nf the local police
r,rrr ard several children survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
uE1,D AS vAGRANT.

William Eurkl"y, mn East wheeling
young man. was arrested last n'ent u!
Officer EIck. who charged MN Win va
rr;nrv. II il said that Buckley refuses
~ work AMI spends most OF his time
,nnrirp around The streets. He Will be
arrnIgncd in police court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
tCopyright. 1917. The international
News Bureau, Incl

u VUETIEITI, T'I'' III 1TTNI' '''N' '0'''''
News Bureau. Incl
curiosity naturally at once compeI-
ell me 10 pay a visit to C--s Hotel
where fuund-without surprtse-that
the name az Olga vnn Marx was UNI
krown TN giving a description OF Frau
l"In. | was told ny the reception clerk
that a lady answering IL my description
h"d left Eustnn for Liverpool en- route
Tor New York by tho lis a. M. train
that morning Sh" had registered as
Miss Amelia Johnson. Of Boston. l..
: A."
now propose to give the text Of Frau
I'm Won Marks MS. in full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Olga Won Marx Lifts tho Veil

II was owing ~ the death of my
ui,thcr that | found myself obliged 10
earn my. own living. My mother. l
alnuld tell ynu had Il small private in
r,s!u". which dird with her. My father
d..d when [ was quite roung-killed IL
q fu.l with Il German officer in Dresden.
p the credit "f my mother l must ut
u..r" admit that she gave me the best
education Sh" ,AIuld afford
As a promising pupil Of the distIn-
cl!ishcd soprano. Frau Gleiss-l. a girl
O.; IT, sang AT Il concert III the BcethoF"h
llal in berlin AT which place you will
have heard NJ "n"vic"S" are allowed :"
al.prar. Buoyrd up by my success there.
| very much desired L. enter grand opera.
hun, my mother WAS firm rs adamant
a.stius, ms proposal. and ! ut length
welded L. her rntrratIrS tn abandon sing
ing and cultivate anuthcr talent which l
wls told | Possessed in n remarkable do
gro.
4, an carly agr was very adept IN
ih., u.s.. a: pen AMI pencil and often rs
child If 10 even | produced PORTRAITS 81
friends: and relatives which wer" pro
nn,lucrd 'iifr-like.' At the age Of 10
sold 10 n dealer in the FriedrichstraSse 4
watcr-coIor painting had don" for i've
hounds and my mother voted me very
clever girl and prnphcsird that ! should
.rrt on" Had she dreamt that should
ever enter the German Secret Service
I ,ln not know what she would have said
or done.
How ! became 4 Secret Service agent
to the German Government then came
rhnu, in this way In the NossiSchc I"I-
;uug nur morning ] happened on inc toI-
lowing advertisement: "A lady priNat"
secretary required. Must have thorough
I;uowItc,. ,,t French and English. The
address WAS -. NJ" Bristol Hotel. Bcr-
lin.
accordingly answered the ADVERTISE
nicut. briefly stating my qualifications
and asking for an appointment. The
next day brought me reply which ran
aS follows:
Herr Paul Muller requests F'rauline ..
Won Mar to call upon him tomorrow
morning promptly at l o'clock at the
Bristol Hotel"
Tie Mysterious Hem Muller.
And promptly WAS there. Herr Null
Ter. | found was Il yourgiSh elderly man.
lie was reclining in an easy chair smoK-
ing n h~avy-smclling cigar. AS enter
ed h, rnS.. and Offered n fat. hinged hand.
Somehow or other his handshake dis
arra,ably impressed mn-my small fin
rrrs seemed 10 sink into his palm as into
:. feather bed. With the blandcst OF
smiles Herr Muller begged me to be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
WON BY LAFAYETTE.

EASTON. Pa. Oct Sl.-Lafnyct"t de-
:rn:rd l."high in III" opening soccer
game ni the season on March field ID
day. by The score Vf tn 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01

Nitrogen for fertilizers 10 being pro@
duced In Italy from parts that is too low.
lin fuel value to compete with coal. /;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-01
Heroic HuuS.

Young OTTO Wolf Of Germany
Is truly doing fine
for. in. hr has quite recently
Killed Baby Forty-n!nc!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
DAY rs DEVOTED
TO WAKING UP AMERICA
New York Commemprates First Bat
tie Of Revolution, Fought
142 Years Ago.

NEW YORK, April 20-Not until
early today did New York cease cele-
brating wake Up. America, day."
commemorative of the first battle of
the revolution just 142 years ago, and
designed to stimulate recruiting for
the army and navy.
Beginning early yesterday morning
and continuing far in the night, a sue
cession Of prominent speakers at Car
negie Hall made stirring appeals to
audiences that came and went to take
some part in the country's preparation
for war. At labor demonstration in
Cooper Union leaders of organized la :
Dor pledged not only the personal serv-
ices OF the members of their crafts to
the nation. but placed themselves on
record as favoring the expenditure of
as much money as was required to
crush the autocratic government of
Germany
While nearly $4,000 men, women and
boys and girls were moving in a pa
triotic parade. more than $4,000 chill
dren, too young to march, assembled
In thirty-fve Fairgrounds, sang pa
triotic songs. played games and had
folk dances. A mimic Paul Revere
dashed on horseback from one play
ground to another.
Two great-great-grea -erandchildre
of Paul Revere, Revere and Helen
Dwight Collins, seven and twelve
years old. respectively. took part in a
celebration at Bay Side. L. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Sees a New Epoch.

The Ri Rev. c. H. Brent, Episcopal
Bishop Of the Philippines, said in his
sermon:
This, I venture to say. is not merely
the beginning of new era, but of a
new epoch. : At this moment a great
nation, well skilled in self-sacrifice. is
standing by with deep sympathy and
bidding Godspeed to another great ma
ton that is making its act of self
dedication to God. That altar upon
which we Americans are today lay
ing our lives and our fortunes is al
ready occupied. For nearly three years
Great Britain and her allies have been
fighting not merely for their own laws.
their own homes, their liberty and ali
they hold sacred, but for the great
commonwealth of mankind
4 To-day. when the Unitedi States avow
their intention of giving themselves
who]e-heartedly to this great cause.
the battle for the right assumes new
proportions, a new power and victory
aye. a victory that is God's is in sight.
We Americans have never, been obliv-
iouS to the fact that the people of
this country have been standing for
The same principles, which We love and
for which We live. England, thank
God. is the mother of democracy. and
England's children come back. to pour
all their experience. the experience of
a century and a half of independent
life. with gratitude at the feet of their
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

States. Few of the British spectators
understood exactly what the procession
meant, but here and there an Ameri-
can rushed from the sidewalk and hur-
riediy shook hands with each of the
marchers. Some of the veterans had
not seen their native land since the
days of the great struggle
Three of the prayers offered at the
st. Paufs service were specially pre-
pared for the occasion. The first one
was:
Thou. o God. hast put into the hearts
of the President and people Of America
TO Join the allied nations in a great
war in defense of liberty, humanity and
Justice. We pray thee to grant victory
TO our forces-',.. The second prayer was:
I'VE pray thee to guide the President
and those to whom Thou hast com
mitted the government of the United
States. Grant them special wisdom and
understanding that they may fulfill Thy
divine purposes, and the third: I'VE
thank Thee for the abundant blessings
thou hast bestowed on the people of the
United States. We pray they may labor
always to advance Thy kingdom on
earth. that peace, happiness, truth and
Justice may everywhere flourish and
abound"