davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY
BOYMLAST CASUALTY
LIST FROM FRENCH LINE
Keith Graul of Lincoln Reported Wounded Three Iowa
Men Among Sammies Killed on French Front;
Fifteen More Are Injured in Battles
With Germans.

Keith Graul of Lincoln, Neb., for.
merly a student at the University of
Nebraska, is reported slightly wound
ed in yesterdays casualty list received
from General Pershing.
Graul attended the university last
year, but left school when war was
declared to join Uncle Sans forces
in France.
He is a member of the Alpha Sig
ma Phi fraternity.
THREE IOWANS KILLED.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
Des Moines, March 14.-(Special
Telegram. )-Three Iowa men are in
cluded in the list of dead and II in
the list of wounded on the French
front, received here late today. List
follows:
DEAD:
Corporal Albert. E. Behmer, Sioux
City.
Private Cecil M. Conley; father, O.
c. Conley, Atlantic.
Private Fred H. Turner; father, R.
R. Turner, Atlantic.
The Wounded.
Private Lyle w. Barnes, mother,
Mrs. Kate Barnes, Quimby; Private
Lloyd Culp, father, G. w. Culp, Ore
gon, enlisted at Atlantic; Private ].
o. Fudge, father, J. o. Fudge, At
lantic; Private Harold Kjar, father,
Jens Kjar, Atlantic; Corporal O.
Marcher, thought to be George O.
Marcher, Alta, la; Private Robert
G. Petty, mother, Mrs. Petty, Carson;
Private Albert L. Rudig, father, D.
G. Rudig, Griswold; Private Ralph
Rutherford, headquarters company;
Corporal Joseph G. Swanson, father,
J. c. Swanson, Red Oak; Private
Percival Winning, father, M. M. Win
ming, Woodbine; Private John P.
: Tstfss, fatfsF, Alex Tslfer, Red Oak;
Private Fred J. Robinson, mother,
E, Mrs. w. Fl. Robinson, Storm Lake;
Private Edwin L. Jarvin, mother,
Mrs. Bessie Jarvih, Creston; Private
Otto Francen, father, Carl Francen,
Red Oak; Private Leslie Johnson,
father, John Johnson, Riverton: Pri-
vate Loren L. Goddard, father. S. E.
Goddard, Fairfield; Private Henry H.
Fall, mother, Mrs. John Fall, Red
Oak. $751;.
Official Casualty List.
Washington, March 14.-General
Pershing's casualty list cabled today
carries the names of 20 soldiers, four
of them killed in action, two dead of
wounds, one dead of an accident and
nine of disease; ID wounded severely
and 40 slightly wounded.
The list gives the names of two Off
GERS, both of whom were reported
slightly wounded, They are Captain
Hugh H. Barber and Lieutenant
Horace L. Smith.
Lieutenant Bernard Want Hot was
reported severely wounded.
Killed in action:
CORPORAL ALBERT E. BEH-
MER.
SERGEANT FRANK o'CoN-
NOR.
PRIVATE CECIL NJ. CONLEY.
PRIVATE FRED D. TURNER.
Died of wounds:
SERGEANT JOSEPH L. C!P.
PRIVATE FRED c. BPUM-
NETT.
Accidentally killed:
PRIVATE HARRY WATKINS
Died of disease:
SERGEANT CLARENCE G..
BAILEY, septicemia.
CORPORAL OSCAR w. ALL
BERG, pneumonia.
Continued on Page Two, Column Four.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
GENERAL STRIKE
MAY BE CALLED
MKANSAS CITY

Kansas City, March l4.-Six hun
dred delegates representing more than
half of the unions. in Kansas City,
voted early today to call a general
strike of all labor unions in the city
Monday. March 25, in sympathy with
the strike of union laundry workers,
which has been in progress several
weeks. Only l6 votes were cast
against the resolution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
Presbyterians Of North II
And South Refuse to Merue

Atlantic City, N. J., March 1.-THE
commissions on union of the Presby-
terian church north and the Presby-
terian church south failed to agree
upon plan for the PROPOSED merger
of the two great church bodies at the
final session of their joint conference
here tonight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS
BOYSABOVE 1910 RESERVE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington March -President today called on all
American boys Of is and permanently
enroll in the United States boys working
week beginning March 49, by Department
of Labor
The presidents letter, made public today, follows
The Labor
S National Enrolment
The purpose of this enrolment week is to cali the
attention of the of the
ing the food supply by working the FARMS and
roll in the -
Il sincerely hope that the young country years
OF and permanently employed especially
boys high schools will heartily
the boys working in order that they privilege
such believe be- Of spending their spare productive
terpse which will certainly aid nation the increasing
the of providing for the
of those whose needed home
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
u. S. OFFICIALS DISCOVER
1000 VOLUMES OF BANNED
PASTOR RUSSELL BOOK HERE
William Mack, Former City Employe Arrested and Mrs
A. Setterquist Accused of Having Violated E.pion-
age Law Under Federal Warrant From District
Attorneys Office.

Federal officers yesterday afternoon raded the room in
Labor temple where the International Bible students hold their
meeting, and took Of nearly 1900 copies Of she
Finished Mystery book which contains the Bible nterreta.
ons of the late Pastor RUSSELL head of the cult which has ad
herents all over this country and in England.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
WOULD BRING NEUTRAL
NATIONS UPON KNEES
TO TAKE GERMAN YOKE
War Trade Board in Statement Unfods Deliberate Plan
for Cutting Off Northern Nations of Europe From
Food Supplies to Gain Political and
Economic Dependence.
(By Associated Press. }

Washington, March A.-Germany's latest campaign OF
ruhlessnes against neutral shipping attributed by the
trade board in statement tonight deliberate plan for
ting off the north European nations from America and allied
food supplies and thereby reducing them through
political and economic dependence upon the Teutonc
lords
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
Comparative Local Record.

Comparative Local Record.
1918. 1917. 1915. 1915
Highest yesterday .....39 80 50 81
Lowest yesterday ......30 % "a 28
Mean temperature .....34 81 SO 80
Precipitation ..........1l 90 90 90
Temperature and precipitation dfpar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ........, s5
Deficiency for the day.............,
Total excess since March /. 1872
Normal precipitation. inch
Excess lot tne oay. ..................07 .07 lrch
Total precipitation since March L.. "A, Inch
Excess since March 1.......,..,3in inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1917 7... 2e inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1916. As inch
Reports From Stations at Z p NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-15
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair Friday and
Saturday, warmer Friday.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Many Activities in the
Churches During the Week

This will be a busy week for the
churchgoers of Steelton, most of the
borough. churches having announced
special functions of various kinds.
In st. James Roman Catholic
Church there is being held to-day
and tomorrow Forty Hours Devo-
ton by priests from the Community
of the Holy Ghost.
In Trinity Episcopal Church there
will be vestry meeting in the rec
tory this evening. Tuesday night,
the congregation will attend the spe-
cial missionary service in St. Steph-
ems Church, Harrisburg. On Thurs
day evening from to 8 the women
of the congregation will give din
ner in the parish house, and on Fri
day evening there will be a meeting
of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew in
the parish house.
In the First Methodist Church on
Thursday there will be served both
a. dinner and supper, and a special
entertainment given in the evening
for the benefit of the social room
fund.
st. Johns Lutheran Church an
nounces that p. o. Osterhaus, a
Representative of the War and Navy
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities, will speak before the Broth
erhood Bible Class this evening at 8
o'clock. A church council meeting
will be held at 7.30 this evening in
the church, while the Ladies' Aid of
the church will meet this evening at
the home of Miss Agnes Herman
The intermediate Christian Endeav-
or will hold a social Friday evening
at the home of G.. NJ. Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Women to Hear About
Reconstruction Work

A public meeting of great interest
free to all, but intended especially
as a woman's meeting will be held
at $50 o'clock, Friday afternoon,
December 13, in Fahnestock Hall.
The meeting dealing with recon-
struction work, will be held under
the auspices of the, Red Cross, War
Aid and Civic Club. The two noted
speakers who will address the meet
ing i'll speak at noon at the recon-
struction luncheon at the Chamber
of Commerce. One of these. Michael
Bowling, of Olivia, Mimi, lost both
hands and feet some years ago while
doing farm work. Nevertheless he
had the pluck and energy that en-
abled him to secure a good educa-
ton, to make a living and to become
useful citizen. What he can tell
about reconstruction work is inten-
sely interesting and practical. II. r.
Heydon, chief of public education
for the Red Cross crippled institute,
will be the other speaker, and both
addresses will be illustrated by ster-
eopticon views There is no. charge
and it is hoped that Fahnestock hall
will be filled. The subject of recon-
struction work is of vital import
ance. to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

Smith, Marion Milhouse, Alberta
Asseln; Choir boys; 2-Soldiers,
U. S. soldiers from the Aviation, in
Guiding the now famous quartet,
First Sergeant Sherley E. Parfitt.
Sergeant David L. Mulaney, Corporal
Clyde L. Corbin, Corporal Humph-
rey J. Roberts. Private Elmer NJ.
Uchaman, Private Louis Malzon; an
Oriental Princess, Anna Smith; at
tendants to princess, Mary Margaret
Yinger, Roberta Hamme, Helen
Coloviras, Elizabeth Coloviras.
Synopsis. Part place, Camp
Hill time, any time previous to
Americas entrance into the war.
Part II-Place, every place; time,
Chaotic period of feverish anxiety
when America hung in the balance.
Part III-Place, Camp Hill; time,
any time after Americas entrance
into the great struggle.
The Sequences of Songs and
Dances-Leads from the Hilarity of
several years ago to the Prophecies
and Rumors of War-through the
several days of chois, while the fatal
decisions were being awaited-to the
War Activities of Red Cross and all
War Associations.
Musical and Dance Numbers
Part 1.-The Kiss of Dawn" the
Ponies; The Song of the Siren"
Mrs. Sigler; You Make Me Feel So
Foolish" the Ingenue; The Gypsy
Song" Miss Martha Armstrong;
"Danse des Petales," the Ballerina;
Robert of Sicily" Mrs. Warmell; as
sisted by choir boys; Corporal Rob-
erts will sing The Holy City,"
when All the Little Ships Come
Sailing Home" ensemble; prophesy,
There's n Long, Long Trail" the
gypsy and entire company.
Part IA Prayer in the Desert"
the princess and attendants.
Part III-"Smiles," Betty Patter-
son. assisted by Red Cross nurses and
soldiers; God Bring You Safely to
Our Arms Again." Miss Corbett; The
Rose of No Mans Land" the Motor
Messenger; The Sailors JOY" the
Sailor Lassie, THE Laddie in Khaki"
the Y. NJ. G. A. entertainer; selected,
soldiers; The War Rosary" the
war widow; The Flag We Love-"
ensemble, words and music by Prof.
Kurzenknabe, Camp Hill; prophecy
fulfilled, Keep the Home Fires
Burning" Miss Armstrong and en-
tire company; finale.
In the cut above depicting The
Smiles Chorus" are Miss Betty Pat
terson as Smiles" the Misses
Gretchen Deem, Mary Cooper, Mar
garet Asseln, Helen Bowman, Mar
garet Hughes and Louise Cook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
'Y.W.C.A. SCENE
OF DOLL SHOW
Annual Event to Be Given by
Central High Club
Tomorrow

An interesting program has been
arranged for the annual Doll show
to be held in the John Y. Boyd Hall
at the Y. W. c. \. by the Central
High School Girls Club tomorrow
evening.
Dolls large and small with golden
curls or, ebony locks. blue eyes or
brown-dolls of every description
have been dressed by the girls and
Will be on display. After the show
they will be given to the Associated
Aid to be distributed among orphans
throughout the city.
y small admission fee will be
charged. The program follows: Piano
solo, Miss Margaret Martz; vocal
solo, Honey Nine" Miss Doro Billet
reading, Miss Mabel Thompson; 1.-The
Legend of the Christmas Rose" told
by Miss Marian Martz. delegates to
Camp Nepahwin- will entertain the
audience with several camp songs
and Mrs. Il. j. Decevee will lead the
singing of several old Christmas
carols.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF TWO
MOTOR TRUCKS
William Schaeffer Says He
Took Machines Only
For a Ride

Three alleged thieves were arrest
ed and brought before Mayor Keis-
ter for preliminary hearing in po-
| lice court this afternoon, by City De-
tectives Oscar w. Carson and George
Shuler.
John ]. Kisella, Newark, NJ, J.,
answered a charge of felonious en-
try with intent to rob; William
Schaelfer, $40 Delaware street, was
charged with the larceny of two mo-
tor trucks from Gately and Fitzger-
aid Company's garage at Middle
town, and George Wertz, South Car
Isle, was charged with stealing an
overcoat from his foreman at the
Penn Harris Hotel.
Kisella, it was said to-day, has
been charged and convicted of lar
, ceny before, in other cities. Detec-
| tives Carson and Shuler arrested him
, on the information made out by Miss
| Minnie Starry, who boards at 1869
| Market street, charging that he
feloniously entered the house and
stole signet ring. 1t is said when
| he heard Miss Starry coming up
stairs, he hid In a clothes press, and
escaped past her. through the back
door and by way of the second story
| balcony, when she entered the room.
Williaf Schaeffer was arrested by
| Detective Shuler, at his home, $50
Delaware street, charged with the
theft of two trucks from the Gately-
| Fitzgerald garage at Middletown,
| where he was employed. He said he
took the trucks yesterday, not with
any idea of stealing them, but for
ride. He served ten months for
the same offense previously. July
"a, 1917, he was arrested for steal
ing Edward Rouse's automobile, and
serving four months, and June 10,
1918, was arrested for the. theft. of
DR.. G. A. .Dapp's machine from in
front of the house at 1927 North
Third street. lie served ten months.
| Wertz came to grief when he tried
! to sell the overcoat he is charged
with having stolen from his fore
man. The overcoat was found in n
| cement bag at the Penn-Harris this
morning, where Detective Carson
made the arrest. Wertz is plaster
er at the Penn Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
SteeHOn NeWS
BARRSTER TO
BOOST RED CROSS
Captain Hutchinson, Veteran
of War, Is Prominent
London Attorney

Steelton is to hear something un-
usually good and interesting in the
way of a war speech tomorrow
night, when the speaker at the Red
Cross Christmas rollcall mass meet
ing will be Captain S. j. Hutchinson,
of London. In military circles, Cap
Sain Hutchinson is known as sea
Soned veteran of the war, a graduate
of the Queens University officers
Training Corps, captain in the Lon
don Irish Rifles. for some time mem-
Ler of Lord Frenchs stan on the
Aerial Defences OF London against
German Xeppelins. Mobilized with,
the Irish Rlnvs at the very outbreak
of the war he has seen continual
service from that date to the time of
his being wounded in Festubert.
He was present at the first German
gas attack, and witnessed in addi-
tion, many incidents of battle some
interesting. others gruesome and woe
full In political circles, Captain
Hutchinson is better known as At
torney c. j. Hutchinson, member of
the English Bar at London, candidate
for the British Parliament from Hills
borough, County Downs, Ireland.
lie Is Dig nBufe In EnBllSh poll
tical life, and is at present a mem
Der OF the military staff of the Brit
ish War, Mission to America. Since
his arrival here he has made ad
crosses before the staff of the Uni
ted States Treasury. the United States
Shipping Board. and other oficials
of the government. 1t is unusual for
Il speaker Of this kind to be willing
to speak before a mere Red Cross
mass meeting, and the officers of the
local chapter are to be congratulated
on their success in securing him.
The meeting will be held to-mor-
lrow evening in rhe high school. audi
tcrium, and will be open to the pub
lie without any price of admission.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
WEDNESDAY CLUB
TO GIVE RECITAL
Fine Christmastide Program
Being Arranged For Mar
ket Square Church

A Christmas recital which prom
ises to be of more than ordinary
beauty will be given by active mem
bers of the Wednesday Club at
Market Square Presbyterian Church
Monday evening, December 2S, at
SIS o'clock. There will be no tickets
or admission fee and members have
been granted the guest privilege.
The program follows: Two organ
numbers by Mrs. j. X. Henry; solos
by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Mrs. Wilbur f.
Harris and Mrs. Robert b. Reeves;
cello number, Miss Margaretta Ken
nedy; trio, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Harris
and Miss Seaman; quartet for organ.
harp, cello and violin by Mrs Henry,
Miss Lenora Fry. Miss Margaretta
Kennedy and Miss Sarah Lemer
The Wednesday Club chorus will
sing several carols and as a closing
number Miss Margaret Lang's The
Heavenly Noel" with Mrs. Arthur
H. Hull as soloist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
'DRYS' CLAIM THE
| STATE ASSEMBLY
DR.. John Royal Harris Gives
Result of Poll of Both
Houses

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-While. the
opponents of the proposed prohibi-
tton amOdment to the Federal Con-
stitution have, ever since the Novem-
ber election, been confident that
there Will not be enough votes in the
Pennsylvania Legislature to ratify. it,
DR.. John Royal Harris, State Super
intendent of the Dry Federation of
Pennsylvania, in statement issued
yesterday, predicted the adoption of
the amendment by this state.
DR.. Harris claims 110 members of
the House have been elected, who
ware pledged to ratification, and that
there are twenty-three Senators who
are certain to vote the same way
and that more than the remaining
four required to reach the total of
twenty-SiX which is necessary to
adopt the amendment in the Senate,
will be secured from other Senators
whom he claims will in all probable
its support this measure.
ga great many conflicting state
ments have been made" said DR..
Harris, with regard to the complex
ion of the next Legislature, on the
subject of ratification. l have pur-
poSely waited until l could make a
careful analysis and certain investi-
cations before publicly stating my
views on this important question. AS
a result of the study / have been
making since the election, l am able
to say that it is my firm opinion that
ratification will carry. There can be
no doubt in my mind that this meas
ure will pass the House with a COM
Portable majority. There are 11O
members whom / am sure will vote
to ratify. 1t is in the Senate that
the only possible doubt exists, and
there l feel very hopeful that the
result will be the same as in the
House.
Governor-elect Sprouts firm atti-
tude on this question cannot fail to
be the deciding influence in our fa-
Vor in the upper House. He made
this question one of the principal is
sues in his campaign and the Re-
publican party by supporting him so
generously, supported his views on
ratification.
The Senate will contain forty-four
Repu biicans, many of whom were
the Governors associates while he
sat in that body We have hea rd
from several that they will be guild
ed very largely by his wishes in the
matter. and from his public an
nouncements before and after his
election, there can be no doubt that
his wishes are that ratification be
passed. Senator Sproul was the
party's platform in the recent cleo
tion and by his decisive majority he
became the leader of the Republi-
cans in Pennsylvania. 1t is not think
able that the Senators of his party
will seek to discredit his leadership
by falling to follow his wishes on
ratification.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

On Saturday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. c. O. Shaar gave some of the
Camp Hill folk a glimpse of their
cleverly arrangeA musical comedy at
a special matinee to the children.
The grownaps who were privileged to
be present pronounced the whole
program far beyond the usual anna
teur production, both in conception
and in beauty of effect. An interest
ing bit of light on the whole thing is
the fact that Mr.. Shaar on hearing
the popular song. Smiles" for the
first time, Immediately saw the pos
sibilities of building a dainty bit of
comedy around it, with Miss Betty
Patterson as Smiles" and Before.
After and in the Meantime" is the
result. The program will be repeated
tlts evening and tomorrow evening
inSthe High School Auditorium.
The entire program is charming
and graceful and the musical num-
bers are exceptionally good. The
soldiers quartet is particularly fine.
This quartet in one scene appear as
choir boys and The Holy City as
sung by Sergeant Roberts is in it.
self worth the price of admission.
A noticeable feature is Miss Flea
nor NdIlS, NHS udluNy llllt IiSSlut
wAe captivates every masculine heart
in the audience. Miss Armstrong
sings The Prophecy" with most
dramatic effect, and is a typical
gypsy. Miss Mary Bell Corbett, who
has taken Mrs. Howard Sigler's part
at a moments notice, is admirable
as usual in both songs and acting and
Miss Virginia Shaar, as a great pink
rose, gives the "Danse des Petales"
with grace and perfection.
The program includes:
Before, After and in the Mean
time" arranged and directed by Mr..
and Mrs. G. .. Shaar; stage manager,
Charles Goodman; assistant stage
manager. Martin Bowman; business
manager, Herman Kiehl; secretary
and treasurer, Frances Gibbs; assist
ant secretary, Mrs. Howard Sigler.
Cast of characters, part l and 9:
IA siren; "A Red Cross worker,
Miss Corbett; Am ingenue;
"A motor messenger, Eleanor
Watts; IA Ballerina; "A sailor
lassie. Virginia Shaar; IA lady of
ancient aristocracy; "A war widow,
Mrs. Wormell. IA fortune telling
gypsy; "A Y. NJ. c. A. entertainer,
Martha Armstrong; 1.-The ponies;
2-The Red Cross nurses, Louise
Crook, Gretchen Deem Virginia
Shaar, Helen Bowman, Mary Coop
er, Betty Patterson, Margaret
Hughes, aMrgaret Asseln; Flower
girls; 2-Red Cross helpers, Mary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09
Miss Rauch to Sing
For War Aid Meeting

Miss Jean Rauch will sing at the
meeting of the National War Aid
to be held in Fahnestock Hall to-
morrow night. A number of other
features are planned for the gather
ing; including current events by
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood.
A particularly interesting part of
the meeting will be the reading of
letters recently received from the
boys overseas. Mrs. Jennings, the
chairman, has urged mothers who
have recently heard from their sons,
to bring the messages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-09

peace as well as a message of
good Will. But peace does not
mean that We can fold our
hands. 1t means further sacri-
flee. We must prove conclusive
ly to an attentive world that
America is permanently arous-
ed to the needs of the new era.
our old indifference gone for
ever.
The exact nature Of the flu
ture of the Red Cross will de-
pend upon the program of the
associated governments, but
there is immediate need to-day
for every heartening word and
for every helpful service. We
diers and our sailors are still
diers and our sailors are still
under orders and still have
duties to perform of the highest
consequence, and that the Red
Cross Christmas membership
means great deal to them. The
people of the saddened lands,
moreover, returning home to-
day where there are no homes
must have the assurance that
the hearts of our people are
with them in the dark and
doubtful days ahead. Let us. so
far as we can, help them back
to faith in mercy and in future
happiness.
LAS president of the Red
Cross, conscious in this great
hour of the value of such a
message from the American
people, l should be glad if every
American would join the Red
Cross for 1919, and thus send
forth to the whole human fam
lily the Christians greeting for
which it waits and for which it
stands in greatest need.
Signed,
WOODROW, WILSON"