davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
DISLOYALTY OF
RELIGIOUS SECTS
GROWING IN US.
Government Warns Them to
Deslst; Stringent Leg
islation Coming
By Associated Press


washington, March 3O.-DisIovaI
~ Lostered by certain religious sects
n nas peen growing in the United
states within recent months. accorJ-
ing 10 department of Justice officials
VINO nave charge of enforcing fne
espionage acts. Many preachers and
relislous teachers in public speech
anu printed pamphlets, officials as
@ sS are urging the doctrine that
murder of fellow Christians and ~
the great human folly described in
the book of Revelations VI
Inc Department of Justice repords
tne preaching of opposition to the
aims OF this particular war as of Sc
dltlous nature and has acted accord-
Ihsy' IL was made. plain TODAY.
several German and Austrian
preachers and Sunday school teach
eTs' nave been interned for disIovaI
utterances and many others, p9r-
t.cuIarly IN extreme northwestern
states, nave been warned to desist
from criticising the United States
motiVe In the war. Several publica-
tions nave been suppressed and 9TH
ers are being investigated.
Frown on Pacifists
The department also is preparing
hSNi uutSCtnCe OF DacttlG
agitation by so-called "intellectuaI'
classes, Recent court decisions have
demonstrated the difficulty of con-
Ylctlng persons of treason under.
Federal laws either for disloyal Mt
terances, spoken or printed. or for.
physically obstructing war prepara-
tion. AS a result of the decision Of
Federal District Judge Dickinson at
Philadelphia this week that the Phil
adelphia Tageblatt's criticism of the
United States did not CONSTITUTES
treason, Department of Justice Off
cials have abandoned hope of cias-
styling seditious words as treason
able. at least until Congress passes
further legislation.
Sabotage Federal Offense
A pending bill would make it n
Federal offense to commit sabotage
against any sort of industrial pre-
paration for the war, and would
make it unnecessary for Federal Of
ficers to prosecute violators under
state laws. Officials say they have
been greatly hampered by the lack
of this law, and now are urging
Congress to expedite it's passage.
Another bill which the Depart
ment of Justice is anxious to have
passed is that including women in
the class of enemy aliens. 1t is said
number of German or Austrian wo-
men in the United States are con-
sidered dangerous characters, and
will be interned as soon as the bill
is enacted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
M. B. A. BOOSTERS
HARD AT WORK
Post Cards Today in Cam
paign For Increase in
Membership

In the big drive for members in the
Mutual Beneficial Association for
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees,
Harrisburg Assembly, No. 4, look for
a record windup. To-day the following
was given wide circulation by local
members, who hope to land one of
the big prizes this week: ..
Latest Booster Notice
"You ought to organize in an or
ganization that is. constructive and
not destructive, To organize does not
necessarily mean to demoralize.
THE purposei is to give the en-
ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad
all the advantages that can be gained
by organization, and at the same time
protect them from the disadvantages
that are to be found in many other
organizations.
THE plan provides for aolusII1enI
committees elected by the members
to represent them before the oInclals
of the railroad company.
"rhis is one of the few organiza-
tions with a membership conslstlns
exclusively of the employees of single
corporation and, as a consequence, is
not hampered by outside influences OF
the conditions existing on any otheT
railroad.
d.
under a state charter, which gives II
that stability and financial sounohess
that comes from state SUPERVISION
"The members are insured at the
lowest possible cost, when salely
considered 1t is insurance thaI IN
sures. ,,;n tho
service to continue his membership
and insurance. -. -.iors
between the company and its mem
bers is by cooperation instead OF the
old method of threat and violence.
I "It has the machinery for doing LOT
its members everything that any Or
ut never levied an assessment upon upon
it's membership and probably never
will. o,,a, q non
"Friends, be not deceived by falSe :
prophets; a tree is known by the a Irult
Il bears. Protection, progress peace
saagTS !.s!iy arn ri is a local assembly not very
far from where you work. anu
booster close at hand, ,,bv "
not play safer"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Wilson Asks Clemency
For Convicted Bomb Fiend

Sacramento, Cal. March 30.-Presi-
dent Wilson has telegraphed Cover
nor William d. Stephenson, of Cali
fornia, asking executive clemency for
Thomas ]. Mooney, now under death
sentence.
Mooney was Convicted in connec-
tion with a bomb explosion in San
Francisco in a preparedness day pa
rade, July %, 1916. which caused
the death of 10 persons and injured
40 others.
District Attorney Charles Fichert,
of San Francisco county. said: "If
President Wilson wishes to turn loose
a murdered like Mooney the respon-
sibility is his"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

cases will be placed on the list for
trial by civil court juries. The re-
port of the view board was filed sew
eral weeks ago.
May Get Licenses-Twelve couples
to-day took out licenses to be mar
ried, the record for Easter applica-
tions being slightly less than last
year.
Letters Issued = Letters of admin
istration have been issued by Register
Roy G. Danner on the following
estates: Earl III. Thomas, late of the
city, to Agnes M. Thomas; Susan
Mickey, late of the city, to Mary
Mickey.
File Petitions - Nominating petit
tions filed to-day at the County Com
missioners' office follow: II. j. De-
vine, Republican, county committee; +;
Thomas l. Garland. w. G.. Starry,
Harry Bowman, Republican, city
committee, all in Ninth Ward, Ninth
Precinct
school Meetings Meetings to be
held in public schools in the county
next Thursday evening follow:
Clarkes Valley, north of Dauphin; ;
koppenhaver School, Mifflin township
Deodate, Conewago township.
Chief Clerk Returns - Frank N.
Templar. chief clerk in the City Wat
er Department, who had been home
for three weeks because of Illness, re-
turned to the office to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Old Star-Independent
Building Remodeled

A building permit was issued to-
day to j. l.. l.. Kuhn & Company
for the remodeling of the six-story
brick building at 1S South Third
street, formerly used by the Star
Printing Company, the old Star-In-
dependent building. 1t has been
leased for state offices but extensive
repairs will be necessary. The re-
modelling work will include replacing
floors and putting in columns of re-
enforced concrete. The cost will be
about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30

THE READING

The 1 crew first to go after lis
o'clock: 65, 81, IA. 3. 4, 8, s, 6S, 49,
20, 81. is. 81, 6. So. &c,
Engineers for B. II. d.
Firemen for 60, 90, 65, 6S, s, 0, IA,
Is, 256. 1858, 2-25S.
Conductors for 62, 4. 20. 2-25S. B.
r. ID.
Flagmen for: No vacancies.
Brakemen for 81, IS, 6S, s, Q, IA
Is, 20.
Engineers up: Raisner.' Bowman,
Wyse, Lands, Kaufman, Minnich
Leitner.
Firehen up: Donmoyer, Patterson
Keller, Fitzgerald.
Conductors up: Ray, Mccullough.
Brakemen up: Lowe, Matthias,
Keeney. Aukenbrandt, Cullison, Rene
ker, Floyd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Hold Pacific Trains
at American Border

Montreal, March 80. - Canadian Pa
cihc trains Will be delayed one hour
at the American border beginning
April 1. to conform to the daylight
saving schedule of the United States,
according to an announcement by the
railroad company yesterday.
The permanency of the new regula-
ticn will depend upon whether Canada
adopts the daylight saving bill now
before the House of Commons. The
change was made necessary. it was
explained, because advertised sched- =
cles of trains departing for the border
could not be broken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Interstate Commission
Apologies to D. L. and W.
By Associated Press

washington, March. so. = The IN
terstate Commerce Commission to-day
officiaiiy retracted a statement mad made
ware. Lackawanna and western C4ai tha
Company was a supsloiad5S Western
eiIwa' Railroad. and that the railroad had
endeavored in various ways, both law.
ful and unlawful, to give preference
and advantages" to the coal coal c0ibipa"y{ tbat Il
bad hased the statement on investlga-
ton made several years ago and had
overlooked the fact that the relatlon5
ship between the coal company ana
the railroad company had peeh us
solved by the Supreme Court
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Railroad Workers Plan
Sunday Afternoon Session

Harrisburg Lodge, No. 153, Ameri-
can Federation of Railroad Workers,
will hold a big meeting tomorrow af-
ternoon at Royal Hall, Third and
Cumberland streets. to which have
been invited railroad men from sur
rounding towns. The president p. f.
Richardson, will preside, and promi-
nent organizers and brotherhood
cussions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
UNSETTLED DURING WEEK
BY Associated Press

Dy HSSU1TuTIu TtSS
Washington, March so. - Weather
conditions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the Weather Bu-
reau to-day. are: North and Middle At
lantic States-Somewha unsettled
early in week, with possibly some
Higher temperatures, followed during
middle and last days of week by gem
orally fair weather and somewhat
lower temperatures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
COUNTY BONDS REDEEMABLE

Bonds issued by Dauphin county
officials in 1903 will be redeemable
on and after Monday at the Com
monwealth Trust Company. the in
stitution in charge of the countys
sinking funds, Controller Henry w.
Cough announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
ENOLA SIDE

EnoIa Division-The 215 crew to go
first after 3.15 o'clock.
Extra brakeman wanted for 215.
Extra brakemen marked up: zim-
norman, Rudy, Beers, Campbell.
Middle DlvisiOn-The 242 crew to
go first after 2.30 o'clock; 104, 251,
239, 304, 115
Extra firemen wanted for 1O4.
Extra conductor wanted for lis.
Extra brakeman wanted for 115.
Yard BOard-Engineer for 1st 1O4.
Firemen for las. End 1876, 1st 109,
End 109. 1st 104. End 104, 1st log.
Engineers up: Holland, Gingrich,
McNally, Feas, Heron. Bruaw,
Ewing, Quigley, Bair.
Firemen up: cambridge, Steffee,
jones, Wickey. Kiff, Brubaker. Camp
bell Handiboe, Conley, Eichelberger,
Garlin, Walters, Huber, Whitehill.
Snyder and Nolte.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
TO CANCEL RAILROAD RATES
BY Associated Press

BY ASSocIdtcd Press
Washington, March 80. - Cancella-
tion of excursion rates between New
York and Asbury Park and Seagirt
and between Philadelphia, Atlantic
City, Ocean City and other New Jersey
resorts was proposed to. the Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle DivlsiOn-Engineers up: ].
A. SPOTS, G. G. Keiser. D. G. Riley.
Firemen up: j. N. Ramsey. %. e.
ECss.
Engineers for l, As, 8 and 55.
Fireman for 5.
Philadelphia Division = Engineers
up: A. Hall, B. f. Lippi. B. A. Ken
nedy, V. c. Gibbons.
Firemen up: VIM. Shiye. w. e.
Sees, w. NJ Welch. +. L. Floyd, L. L.
Everhart, f. II. Cook.
Engineers for 6O4, IS. No Phila-
delphia extra crews here.
Firemen for "a. No Philadelphia
extra crews here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS

In less than a minutes time, every
employe of the sales, office and ship
ping force of the II. ]. Heinz Com
pany to-day pledged themselves to
purchase Liberty Loan Bonds. Nine
teen men were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
APPEALS FROM
VIEW AWARDS
City Wants Jury Trial to De-
termine Front and Sec I
ond Street Damages

Appeals fro m
awards of view ers
t o twenty : nine
property owners
affected by t h e
construction of
the Second a n d
Front street sub
ways at Mulbe erry
street a n d t h e
closing of other
highways in that
part of the city,
were filed to-day
by City Solicitor
Tnbn IL Fnx Dha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-30
Her Bic BrOthcr

Not having flown that day l went
back to Paris and naturally made an
other call of my cute French pro-
fessor. This time l found another
member of the family, big brother,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25
GUTHRIE CITIZENS SHOULD
SUPPORT SCHOOL LYcEuM

mes age for us that wil 81 wort
hearing. The third number Of ih'
course win b. given about BE- midN
OF January hy Prof Greene and ihs
high school orchestra Mr. Grecu,
has had a number OF years og active
exerigencc On the lyceum and ehau-
tauqua platforms, having worked Z
almost every state ~ fhe Union. lic
could 90 back 10 be stage at anv
time he desires Tor any bureau In the
country. IIis specially /. imperson-
alton and singing
The fourth number of che course will
b. Mrs Harriet BRA Warren. on the
work OF she "Rci Cross Nurses IN
France" She served NE years ms
tais work She tclt The story OF how
the American boys are cared for IN
The hospitals She o'ls % iho hrllIs
of her trip across 'Ae Atlantic thru
the submarine zone, her assase thru
france and work al he front -ae
depicts he wonderful advancement ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

modern science 81 surgery Last sum
mef. she was ONE oi ihs main aiirae-
ilons of ne =. apaih-Horner Seven
Dag. siiee chlniaalua Prof Mad
Gox. prin,il ai ~ tls high school hear
ter darins as SIMMER and ha says
she pas casllg The mos. foDa.ar nam-
ber % fna entire course. she WI.
pear hore en Fes -rsi
The frsi aam5er of lha course VIII
ie Marie Van u2seei. ihe Belgian
rtsasee, rho was driven sfem hom
sy inc eermans sne nas easily been
thc ieaalns war iarmser in thls caun
iy f'r ome simc She is colies
trained woman and yegy luen
speaker She speak for The caa
ihe li'lle nation fhaf refused n
aeueh wfh sF pieces af iCernar
AAYan sh wa eouniel while r
ersae IS purse she has a heart
srielus and mastery iory rs teh
~ ha ilau barbarhy ent ihe allItd
cause sha drsmalc hamoroe
.a1 heur she wia nake SOU
n o h0 etn ueee she tears sloN
He Hl fhe eaeoHs pars % nor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25
Mayors Proclamation

November d.. t-.S. Was aay ia hu
man history sar ass 1 only ia import
ance by thc day Of be NATIVITY, and
now ihat the people are recovered
somewhat ftom The cxhilsra'lon ana
excitement o. ghat occasion and theg
JOY has taken on a more tempered as-
sect they should De- prepared. When
ihc designated day O. national thanks
eiyins arrives, 70 observe il in real
sincerity and gratitude ana With praise
20 The GiveE q every good and perfect
s.it. for ihe great dcllTerance that
has been wfoashi cat good din
uer as an incidental eaiurc s an right
bar ihls scar &c may wel be- made
secondary. allowing praise anu thank
falness ot hssri 10 BE- the omni resent
oycrshadowing feature of the day.
Therefore / herrby ask the citizens
ai he clty 10 gather In ihe churches
aud meeiins nlaees on Thnrslay. No-
vembef ". 1878, 10 offer up thanks for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

story Father Van gasfci oi Cushrl'
s her cousin.
---~zsrssrs> z--rs-zx1>-nA- -p-5~rs --~v,
Tho sixth and la.i Hamier ~ ihs
course viii be given during Che frs
week ia April e v.li he a play ui
oa bg the high chool rha play se-
lected VIII probably be The SO ho-
n8u comedy iha S fnIl of ehool
iile and weli suited to rkool BOYS
ara Girls with Prof " 4 Greene
coaching thls. it IS certainly oe o
splendid attraction
Tickets viii Poe offered hy hr stu
Gems council. So chelnig fha is it cx-
aagfad d very i8rge numhor of people
nHI b. oai 10 eaeh attraction The
nNru Six numbers Wa he oid ior
kffe to ihe students and 3 81 60 ihc
pis down own Every tog ami
ri high sshnol nH have o ticket
'drerielns matter FOR iho first mum
nr oHf ness an1 iha H,k,t cam-
wll eall ia U.s. business men
r7 aa and Weine Jay Cor sub cTip-
rous inr i'ekets q an rs ihe good
ptoale % Gu.hrio 10 sunort this
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

1hlns1 giving day comes Sovtmbci
s aud with rea On iDr such thinks
swing as his country never saw bee
fore and may never see asain. WheD
Israel esea ped from Pharaoh and his
harjes ai he Rcd Sea. Moses voiced
q paecn of praise ln lhsnkfalnes 70
timIshiy God f0r his miraculous de-
iyeranoe from recon gnmeat 20 shaw
cry. fhai is oru u ihe no0lesi speci-
mems of human ut rance, beglnnln.
~ wlii slug unto be Lord. Tor iic
fliA amgheI sies aaslg the horse
and bis rider ha'h b. thrown into Tho
sear And ROW case another Ga
i'erauct equally no'aa-y mas oc-
eafrea IN the overthrow Of lhe PFus
sian auieeracy the modern world mas
weH uuIie 40 joyous gratitude and
praise that again ile hath iFlumphed
glorious ihe kal and his hoFaes
bath H. cast into lhe dich~
d has been solemsly asserted that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

: Near the JafTa gate n Jerusalem
stands the headquarters of the Amegl-
can Red Cross 10 Palestine Perhaps
YOU know, perhaps you do not know,
that following the reclamation OF the
Holy Land by the British troops, I'M
der the leadership Of General Sir Ed
mund Allenby, the American Red
Cross was early IN the field TO carry on
with its great humanitarian activities
The commission is headed by John II.
Finley. state commissioner of educa-
ton of New York. other members be-
ing Z. st. John Ward, MAJOR Waters
and Major LoweHstein.
Beneath a glaring sun, with no boom
Ing of cannon. except that which came
occasionally from the front out toward
Jericho, across the hills. the American
Red Cross formally inausurated its
work In Palestine and celebrated the
National holiday on July Fourth. Ca
Diagrams, many days delayed. told Of
the celebration at the time, and now,
after devious wanderlugs en- route, the
account of the affair In detail has
reached the national headquarters of
the Red Cross In Washington. u. c..
together with group of interesting
pictures. some Of which 1t would seem
were literally taken from an illustrated
edition of the Holy Bible.
The mission Of the American Red
Cross to Palestine is best explained
briefly in the words of Colonel Finley
On that memorable day in his address
Of welcome TO General Allenby. the
honored guest of the occasion, which
In part was as follows: So
+ I'VE have brought surgical and med
ical supplies, medical. engineering, in
dustrial and social skill. material for
Taiment andA or. the establishment Of
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

iahout fifteen hundred Moslem, Jewish
and Christian women alike in large
field Of occupations embracing spin
ming, weaving. knitting, dressmaking.
basketry, rug making. manufacture OF
mattresses and other bedding. lace
w0k ana embroidery. In Jaffa a SIM
ilar work is being carried on, and at
the Armenian camp at Port Said, where
about seven thousand Armenlans are
assembled, the Red Cross is actively
engaged in industrial, educational and
relief work.
co-operates With zicnist and Catholic
Units.
And the Commission has not neg
lected the vacant lots Of Jerusalem.
They have set the people TO work cul-
tivating the vacant lots OF the ancient
city, much after the methods employed
by the Junior Red Cross Membership
in their war gardens. and oxen are be-
ing supplied on rental for plowing.
OF course there is the American Red
Cross Motor Service in Jerusalem, and
practically every car is employed in
transporting sick and wounded prison.
ers from villages within motoring dis
tance of Jerusalem. Plans are under
way 10 send the Mobile Medical Unit,
together with social workers, to the
Nablus district In ancient Scheehem,
md another group OF workers will be
sent to Es-Salt, beyond Jordan, TO re-
turn with five thousand refugees 10
whom the Red Cross has been minis
tering.
The Commission IS working In close
cooperation with the Zionist Unit.
which is ministering to the Jews, and
is supporting the Syria and Palestine
Relief orphanages which are caring for
six hundred orphans. II is also giving
liberal support to well organized Cath
Olic institutions.
\ real innovation Ia the life Of Je-
rusalem has been the organization OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

work that we particularly welcome
yonr cooperation. am glad 10 greet
the Americans 10 Jerusalem and espe-
cialiy the members ot the American
Red Cross Commission to Palestine on
this, their National holiday
Colossal Undertaking.
Since the inauguration Of the work
on July Fourth, according to recent ca
be adyices, tie Americaa Red Cross
has extended its territory Of service to
include all Of the occupied area under
the control Of the British. Of which
General Sir Arthur Money is the mill
tary governor. This means a colossal
undertaking and one which it is impos-
sible to visualize AZ this distance. II
means that IN Jerusalem alone the
American Red Cross hospital, which.
by the way, is located in one of the
spacious buildings Of the Russian CON-
pound. is filed to its capacity, that the
meteorological laboratory is in full op-
Grafton and that a children's hospital
Of twenty beds has been opened. In
addition TO this two hundred patients
are cared for daily at the clinic and
dispensary, and medical service is also
given In various chndren's institutions.
On the crest OF Mount Zion. sur
rounded by a beautiful garden. an or
phanage has been establlshed-this is
the girls orphanage. A boys orphan
age has also been opened. including a
small school for the blind. Approx
mately four hundred children are be-
ing looked after in these Institutions
Then there is q day nursery. conducted
along lines similar TO those in America.
for the accommodation OF children
whose mothers are employed during
the day.
For Russian pilgrim women, strand
ed in Jerusalem. the Red Cross indus.
trial department conducts two large
workrooms and several village wo.k-
shops : Employment is also given TO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-25

industries. nlows, water pipe. sanitary
equipment aad much else, that have
temporarily congestel your railroads,
hut wlil ultimately contribute. as we
hope, to the rehabilitation OF the land
that has in many parts been permitted
to deteriorate TN It seems that Isaiah's
prophecy of destruction has come upon
H %
AlIenby Welcomes American Red Cross.
General Anenby, IN khaki and cover.
ed with dust from lis ride Of twenty
miles across The hills from general
headquarters, was 4 powerful figure I'm
the distinguished asscmblage. A man
wish a determined face and with the
klndliest eyes. he Is just the type OF
commander the civilized world world
wish to lead it in the recovery Of its
Holy land IN replying 70 Colonel Fin
ley's welcome, lie spoke briefly, in part,
as follows:
Much has been done In Jerusalem
sluce / entered here in company with
the heads Of the French and Italian de-
tachments on December ii. 1917. AT
that time the American Military At
taehe accompanied me, and / remem-
her that he assured me OF the very
special interest Of America In the cap
ture OF Jerusalem and in the future
development Of the country. Though
there We're no American troops partici.
pating at that time, FOR America had
not declared war on Turkey, yet I was
assured that the heart OF the American
people would respond with peculiar in
terest to the appeal Of the new oppor-
tunities for the development of the
Sacred Land. There is inevitable
certain amount Of destruction in war.
You have come to help set right the
wrongs and TO rebuild what military
force has destroyed, and it is for this