davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
3o1..

L lie meeting was ATTENDED by Mel
son Page, American Ambassador to
Italy; the Military Attache of the
English Embassy; the Portuguese
Minister; the Mayor of Rome; the
Military Divisional Commander; a
representative of the Army Com
mandant; Hon. Rava, Vice-Presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies;
Senator Ruffini, the ex-minister;
Luigi Luzzatti, Secretary of State
and M. Domardian of the Armenian
Legation.
Greetings were read from Baron
Sonnino, Minister for Foreign Al
fairs; Ministers Bissolati, Crespi,
Fera, Del Bono, Ciufelli, Militant,
and Zuppelli.
In the course of very stirring
address, Dante Lattes, an ardent
supporter of Zionism, said, Italy,
more than any other people, under
stands the Jewish aspirations. It
is not long ago since we ourselves
were grooming under the yoke of
oppression. AS freemen of a free
country, we know what national
freedom means. We, the people of
Rome, owe. it to that ancient and
glorious people to help them restore
the land of their forefathers.: For
it was ancient Rome that destroyed
the Jewish state, but not the nation
al Jewish consciousness.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
The people Of Rome, convinced
that if peace is to be a reality, it is
necessary that the aspirations of all
nationalities, great and small, be
satisfied, and that every people be
given an opportunity to develop in
a free and unhampered manner, de-
mand .e
|. The establishment in Pales-
tine within historical boundaries and
determined by political and eco
nomic necessity, of national home
land for the Jewish people, and the
creation therein of conditions essen
tial to its free development
2. Full equality for the Jews of
all countries.
3. National, cultural, social and
political rights for the Jewish popu-
lation in those countries where they
live in compact masses, and where
they desire such rights.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ers heartily reciprocate the cordial
ity of the Emir's sentiment towards
the Zionist cause. There are many
reasons why Jew and Arab should
cooperate in the immediate future
at the Peace Conference and in
much longer future when both the
Arab and Jewish States are in being
side by side. Manifestly, their
chances will be improved should
they work together at the Peace
Conference. A good foundation is es-
sential to a sound fabric, and the
best foundation for Jewish-Arab re-
lations is common agreement to a
just settlement at the Peace Con-
ference. The Emir Feisul has al
ways recognized the claims of the
Jewish people upon Palestine. He
has insisted that the Arab element
in Palestine has nothing to fear and
everything to gain from a Jewish
Palestine. He understands that the
Arabs have great political world
of their own and the Jewish people
must have that much smaller politi-
cal world of their own in Palestine
The one unsettled question between
Jewish Palestine and the Arab State
is the boundaries. 1t is not an TN
important question, at any rate for
Jewish Palestine, and it is very
much more important to the Jews
than it is to the Arabs. Even if the
full Jewish claim is admitted Pales-
tine would be very small country,
where as the Arab State is likely to
extend from the north of Syria to
Mecca, if not beyond, and will Of
fer very large area to very small
population. What the Arab State
has right to claim is a corridor
connecting it's northern with it's
southern territories. That right the
Zionist leaders admit frankly. On
the other hand, statesman like the
Emir Feisul appreciates the fact
that little territory less or more
added to his great State at the ex-
pense of the Jewish Palestine would
be to gain the shadow and lose the
substance. An arrangement, there
fore, between the Jewish Palestine
and the Arab State over the ques-
ton of boundaries ought not to be
a difficult matter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-14
February IA, 1919.

York, it becomes evident that
American Jewry is determined to
contribute its share to the Palestine
Restoration Fund with every pros
pect that the quota of 100000 will
be we'll oversubscribed when the
drive will have been ended.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
SOCIAL.

The Marshall Neil Art club held their
Hallowe Zen party at the Army club
Monday evening the 9th. The guests
numbering about sixty were seated at
one long table decorated in keeping
with the holiday and was served with
the delicious refreshments were beau
tiifully decorated and the evening was
spent in muse and games.
Glass No. s of Corinthian Sunday
school enjoyed delightful party Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. H. r.
Graves with Mr.. Charles R. Carroll as
host. A three-course luncheon was
served. Covers were laid for thirty.
The ladies of the Pleasant Hour
club entertained their husbands at a
Hallowe ZEN luncheon Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. v. L. Jones, 700 Grand
View Ave. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

William a. Lowry. The entire after
noon was taken up with the study of
the literature Of India with Mrs. Jessye
E. McClain MS teacher.
The Callahan Industrial club met
last week at the Army club with Mrs.
Thornton Adams, president, as hostess.
There was good number present which
was very encouraging for their start
this fall. The club will be entertained
next week at the usual place with Mrs.
Il. N. Hyde No. 2 and Mrs. Henry West
No. 3 as hostesses.
The Cosmopolitan Wednesday
Breakfast met with Mrs. Whitfield Rey-
nolds, 1910 Stewart street. A most de-
lightful three-course breakfast was
served.
The N. G. I. d. Art club will meet
with Mrs. C. w. Wood, 1914 West
Eleventh street next Thursday after
noon at O'Clock By order Of the
president.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
CHURCHES.
BETHEL HAS NEW MINISTER.

Rev. II. G. Claybrook, B. D., is the
new pastor sent to Bethel A. M. p.
church for the next conference year.
Rev. Perry, their former pastor, has
been transferred to Terre Haute, Ind.
In the assignment of Rev. Claybrook,
Bethel, gets another scholar. He is
graduate Of the theological department
of Wilberforce university, class OF
1917. After his graduation he was sent
to pastor the church at Carrier Mills,
Ill, where he spent two years.
We know from the past splendid rec
ord made by the members OF Bethel
that they will unite their efforts and
back Rev. Claybrook in the work for
the gospel! We welcome him to our
city.
The pastor and members of Asbury
church invite all friends to attend the
program given by the Mission society
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
The Christian endeavor at Congrega-
tional church is still progressing. Last
Sunday some very interesting lessons
were taught. Come and enjoy this
hour with us. .
Sunday, Nov. 2 will be the first quar-
terly meeting of Bethel A. M. f..
church. The new presiding elder, Rev.
T. B. stovall will preach at IL a. m. and
7:45 D. m. Rev. H. c. Claybrook, the
new pastor from Illinois, will preach at
2 y. m. All are invited to attend.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
CLUBS.

The Mary Church Terrell CLUB mel 't'
Monday evening with Miss Margaret
Roberts at the r. N. Hyde residence
Plans were completed for HalloWe en-
frolic which the club will give Friday
evening at the residence of Mr. ana
Mrs v Z. Jones, 700 Grand View ave-
me. One Of the most interesting pro
Grams given for sometime was rem
dered. Subject !" Roosevelt Memorial
conducted by Mrs. Lulu McCree. MISS
Azallia Mitchell was received into the
club. Leaders for next week 8 iesson,
Mrs. jennie Shaw, book IL ana ~
and Mrs. Audra Alexander DOCK -
tho Hnnchback of Notre Dame. Com.
mon errors in English by Mrs. Emeraio
Mash. Meet next week with MIS- '..a 'es
sic Davis, president.
Tbe w. c. r. u. will meet THURSDAY
Nov at the home OF Mrs. II. y.
Graves. $50 West Fourteenth stree'
There viii be three very interesting
snaakars at this meeting Of state WIDE
prominence. Mrs. Hill, vice preslden :,
Is the state w. G. T. q. Mrs. . RUSSELL
ao,,ntv president and Mrs. Moore, nos,
n;ta1 mother. Mrs. Mary Woods VIII
contribute a solo. 81
The Pleasure club met last week WIN
Mrs. Lillian Simms on four'e.nen
street. A delightful Hallowe ,en lun-
cbeon was served by the hostess. =
mt guessing game caused much melrl.
Mrs y T. Jones won first prize
- Nc Mavme Burnam BOBBY prize.
Meet next Thursday with MRS. Lena
Wilson. - o+ ~
The Phyllis Wheatley Art clup me. :.
the residence Of Mrs. ]. 2. Burren anu
had an excellent program. EVERYBODY
enjoyed Rev. claybrook 8 ADDRESS anu
! a,,e - have him with Us again.
The intellectual Improvement ~, nv.
met last Friday at the residence q - :
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
coLFAx ITEMS.
Especial to the Bystan,

Especial to the Bystander.)
Mrs. Laurence G. Jones spent Thurs
day in Colfax in the interest Of the
school.
Mrs. Holms is visiting her father
and sister in Greenfield the past week.
Mrs. L. w. Strothers is indisposed
at this writing
Mr.. J. L. Thompson and son were
renewing acquaintance in our city and
business combined.
Mr.. jeff Coles spent Sunday visiting
friends in the capital city.
The members of Bethel Baptist
church and friends expressed their APP
probation for their pastor, Rev. Geo.
o. Terrell for his faithful services last
Thursday evening by meeting at his
residence and loaded his table heavy
with good things necessary for family
use. There were quite large number
present. The goods were presented in
appropriate remarks by several in at
tendance and response of acceptance
was made both by the Mrs. Terrell and
pastor thanking them for their kind
ness and remembrance. He was met the
next day by some who were not able
to be present. They responded literally
in cash Of which was thankfully re-.
ceived.
e>E = q ~ 4 - .s..~~
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
MUSICALE.

The following community sing will
be rendered at Union Congregational
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
This entertainment under the direction
of Miss Ethel Bowmer is absolutely
free to ALL Come and enjoy an hour
of good music.
Vocal solo, Miss Aurora Brooks.
(a) Deep River; (b) Yesterday and
Today.
Violin solo, Miss Natalie Green, An
gel's Serenade.
Blackburn.
Recitation, (selected) Marvel
Blackburn.
Vocal solo, Mr.. Berger, Lonesome
That's All, end "song of the Angry
Deep
:. Remarks, Mrs. Dickerson, Girls Club
Work.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Colleen Jones, (a)
Kashmir Song, (b) From the Land Of
the Sky Blue Waters.
Violin solo, selected, Mr.. Theo. Park
er.
Recitation, (selected) Mrs. Susie
Hart.
Male quartet, Messrs. Knox, Kenny,
Mason and Berger, (a) Juanita and (b)
Old Kentucky Home.
Piano solo, Mr.. Malcolm Griffith
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS.

Des MONIES is exceptionally fortunate
in having three high schools all of
which have been patronized by more
colored students this year than ever
before. This is very encouraging be-
cause these young people who are re-
ceiving education will be the young
men and women leaders of our race to-
morrow. In the census taken by the
Tenth street Y. w. c.. A. center Of high
school we are able to give a list of all
tending the three high schools. This
census was taken in view of forming
Y. w. c. A. clubs from the students
which is an excellent movement on the
part of Miss Virginia Robinson, secre-
tary Of the Tenth street Y. w. O. a..
center. The list which gives fifty-eight
names is as follows:
North High School.
Anna Griffith, Esther Griffith, Mary
Blagburn, Berrice Carey, Agnes Drew,
Sarah James, Dorothy Martin, Gladys
McCraven, Gladys johnson, Anita
Brown.
West High School.
Iva May Tomlin, Beatrice Cassell,
Mary Cassell, Mary White, Ada New
come, Enola Thompson, Rosy Gibson,
Leona Green, Dorothy Hughes, Thelma
Jackson, Malice Malone, Suite Spriggs,
Thelma Tomas, Rachel Hill, Edith
Thelma Tomas, Rachel Hill, Edith Will
Jams, Viola Pendleton, Viola Forbes,
Pinkie Epperson, Marie Watkins, Luz
ellie Simmons, Miss Mease, Olga Hum
bard, Adelaide Eaves, Aletha Brad
ford, Octavia Roane, Nazeretta Roane,
Natalie Franklin and Daisy Stevenson.
East High School.
Clara Smith, Pauline Robinson, Lor-
aine Crawford, Mary Woods, Phillis
Jones, DeVelma Hall, Blanche Bothic,
Helen Cross, Cecil Rowland, Dorothy
Martin, Helen Tillman, Esther Webb,
Mary Howard, Georgia Grigsby, Helen
Mullen, Willeau King and Sarah Brown.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
PERSONALS.

Attorney 3. Joe Brown, was calico
! TO Amess Iowa, last Wednesday to assist
! In the prosecution of white man who
had insulted colored girl upon the
streets Of that city and was successful
IN having him convicted and fined TWEEN.
ty-fve dollars and costs. His expenses
were borne by the race loving Negro
citizens Of Ames who are to be com
mended for their spirit Of race loyalty
exhibited in this case.
Mr.. Wade H. McCree, our druggist
was called to st. Louis to attend the
funeral of his mother in that city Fri.
day. We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved family. His brother, Mr..
Fred McCree Of Detroit accompanied
him to the city on his way home.
Rev. r. A. Lowe Of st. Louis, Mo-,
travelling missionary of the western
and Iowa Baptist association for the
entire northwest, was visitor in our
city the past week and preached at
Corinthian Baptist church Tuesday
night. He left for ST. Louis, Mo-, but
will visit the city again on his return
trip the first part of November. While
in the city he was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. r. Graves, $50 Fourteenth
street.
Mr.. R. N. Hyde has been appointed
as state district deputy for the Elks
grand lodge Of Iowa by the Grand Elk
allied Ruler, Geo. w. s. McMechen of
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. William Elmore and mother have
purchased modern home at 1011 West
Eleventh street and will take posses.
sion Nov. 16.
We are glad to know that Miss E. A.
Malone, who has been suffering from a
nervous breakdown is reported to be
much improved On the request of her
physician she is taking a much needed
rest for month. Miss Malone is a
West High student and is the daughter
Of Mrs. Anna, Malone, who is residing
at ZIG West Seventeenth street.
We received an invitation announc-
ing the marriage of Mrs. John l.. Neal
of Minneapolis, Mimi, to Isaac L.
Brown Of Marshalltown to occur Thurs
day, Oct. 30
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Ivy of At
lanta, Ga, are announcing their second
wedding anniversary celebrated Oct.
20.
Miss Retha Mitchell, formerly of this
city, who was student in North High
and who went to st. Louis, Mo-, last
year to pursue her studies, has now en-
tered Mebarrah medical college at
Nashville, Tenn.
Miss Lillian Jacobs, who was re-
Gently very badly burned several weeks
ago is greatly improved, but will be
unable to continue her studies at Drake
university for sometime.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

Mr.. Clay Reed has returned home
from Keokuk.
Mrs. NJ Hughes is on the sick list.
Mr., and Mrs. D. S Johnson. who have
been visiting here at home of Mrs. John
son Is brother, Mr. John Greenup, re-
turned to their home in Davenport last
Saturday.
Missy ladies of Second Baptist church
met with Mrs. S. Brown last Monday.
The Mothers Council met at home
of Mrs. VIM. Burnaugh on ESast Henry
street Wednesday, Oct. Is. The guests
of honor were Mrs. D. s. johnson OF
Davenport, Mrs. johnson gave very
intedest talk which was appreciated by
all who heard her. A two-conrse
luncheon was served by the hostess
Miss Grace Harms left last week for
Oklahoma to teach school.
The Kings Daughters met at the
home Of Mrs. Harry Burnaugh and Miss
Agnes Mason Friday, Oct. II. Several
guests were present. Mesdames Ed.
Reescer, Vim. Burnaugh, and D. =.
johnson of Davenport. Interesting talks
were given by the guests along different
lines Of club work. Dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
q Miss Viola Harms has just ended Q
well deserved vacation.
We are glad to see that Mrs. Eugene
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Young Women's Christian
Industrial Mission
21-23 North Fourth Street

2l-23 North Fourth Street
Keokuk, Iowa Phone Red $40
An Agency for the MORAL PRO-
LECTION, GUIDANCE AND TRAIN
ING Of Lone Colored Women and Girls
coming as stranges to Iowa for work
or visit. WRITE US, and we will as
sist you to find A PLACE TO WORK;
A. HOME AND THE CHURCH YOU
WANT in any Of our Iowa towns.
Southern girls not qualified for serv-
ice in modern northern homes can re-
ceive training in our Housekeeper's
Emergency Course-Bible Training and
other subjects also taught.
This Institution supports Free
Reading Room, Bureau Of Information
and place Of Christian recreation. Open
afternoons daily. For all Christian
workers When in Keokuk come to the
mission. This means you.
MISS SIDNEY J. DAVIS, supt.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
REAL ESTATE.

I have four new residences from four
TO five rooms, one frame and three stuc-
eoed. Good cellars, wells, le1g lots
suited to raise chickens on high level
fich land. Will sell these to good class
eolored families on easy payments. Call
BIT Office 7O2 Polk building.
L NJ. MANN, Owner.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9es

This warmth giving, congestion
scattering MISUNDERSTANDING rem
edy benetrates aVithont rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick re-
lief, surely, clearly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains, stiff
ness, headaches. lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for
it BY, name. Keep it handy for the
whole family. The big bottle is econ
omy. 35c, Zoe, $l.4O.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
BURLINGTON.
.4esA aspT

Everybody is enjoying the beautiful
autumn weather at the present time.
Indian summer is here with all its glory
and nutting parties are taking the place
Of fishing parties.
Rev. r. Ransom, Jr., and family have
returned from conference and visiting
in the east. Rev. Ransom has been re-
turned Burlington for another year,
to the delight Of everyone.
Mrs. Sophia Bird was hostess to the
Willing Workers Club last Tuesday
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
Patterson is able to be out again.

Patterson is able to be out again.
Mr.. Coleman Is son-in-law Of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Robinson, has returned to Chi
cago after spending several weeks here.
Miss Agnes Mason made short ad-
dress at the Baptist church (whiteJ last
Sunday in the interest Of the dormi-
tory to be erected at the Iva Gotta farm
in Virginia.
Mr.. G. M. Harm has gone to Hawk
eye, Iowa, accompanied by his little
niece, Angelina Harms, who has been
here visiting
Mrs. Robert Anderson and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, have returned from a
pleasant visit in Muscatine, Clinton and
Macon, Ill.
Mrs. Clara Hubbard Of Fairfield was
visiting in the city going from here to
Pennington, Iowa, to visit her parents
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31

Zl723zE72zy$lz1zz5

l
! Major Bender, as that was the first
meeting since conference. A few friends
were invited, and the session was turned
| into a reception for Rev. Ransom. Mrs.
Bird served the guests with a lovely
four-course luncheon. The table looked
beautiful with the club colors and
autumn foliage. Several musical num-
bers were given by Messrs. Ollie Folks,
James Brooks, Arthur johnson and
Mrs. Ida Baker, Mrs. Ada Ransom pre-
siding at the piano. Mr.. Bullawa Cite
way, a native of Africa was an out Of
town guest.
Mrs. Ida Baker entertained the Will
ing Workers club last Tuesday night at
her home. A new line of business was
taken up by the club for the new con-
ference year.
Mrs. J. w. Dixon was hostess of the
B. J. Progressive club last Monday
evening, it being the social session of
the club, the male members of each fam
lily were invited as special guests. The
ladies had very nice program of music
and papers. The subject for the eve
ming was Reconstruction. Some of
the men made some very helpful and
encouraging remarks. Very nice re
freshments were served. The club will
meet every other Wednesday night here
after.
The A. M. E. choir gave sacred con
cert last Sunday evening to a large
audience One Of the main features of
the evening was the address given by
Mrs. Fred Graham. Her subject was:
con to Victory It was hard for
everybody to keep from applauding
when she had finished. Another pleas
ant surprise was the solo given by Rev.
Ransom. Mrs. Edith King, newcomer
to Burlington, who has joined the choir,
pleased the congregation with her
sweet voice.
DR.. Ed johnson was host to the Men s
Whist club last week, very pleasant
evening was spent by the members. Mrs.
johnson served nice refreshments.
Mr.. Norman King was host to the
Boys club last Monday week. His
mother arrived home just in time to
see that the boys had something very
nice to eat. Last Monday evening Floyd
Pleasant was host to tn eclub, mnsi-
cal was put on for the evening.
Mr.. John Ross, who has been visit
ing in Hannibal, Mo-, and Quincy, ILL.,,
has returned home and reports fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter King have re-
turned home after spending the sum
mer in California.
Mr.. William Bennings is visiting his
mother in Keosauqua, Iowa.
Mr. Harvey Jones is suffering with
muscular neuralgia and is unable to be
at his work. His many friends trust
he will soon recover from his sickness.
Mrs. Lucy Thompson who was oper-
ated on few weeks ago, is recovering
nicely, and has been moved from the
hospital to her home.
Mr.. John Brooks and son, James,
have gone on hunting trip, and will
be gone for month.
Mr.. Peter King left for Boston, Mass,
last week and viii be gone for an indefi-
mite time
Mrs Josie Wilson and Mrs. Julia
Folks have returned from Chicago, ILL.,,
where they attended the conference and
visited relatives.
Mr.. John Price, formerly of Burling-
ton was a visitor in the city few days
last week.
Mr.. Dan Brown Of GAINESVILLE, Mo-,
is visiting at the home of Mrs. Eliza
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-31
LODGES.

The Liberty Royal House Of the u.
3. f. and s. M. T. will give an enter
tainment Tuesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mr.. w. w. Heterogeneous, 934
Fourteenth street. A cordial invitation
to all the members and friends is ex-
tended
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
DRAFT BILL TO
HIT LOBBY ADS
Must Tell the TRUTH" Says
New Ordinance

Theater lobby lads" must adhere
strictly 90 tho truth. n an ordinance
prepared by chief Assistant Corpora.
ton Counsel Thomas ]. /. Kennedy,
N given life by the city council.
Tho ordinance. drafted at the re
quest OF tho board of theater cen.
sors. declares Il unlawful TO EEK.
hiblt or display IN front OF any the.
alter or moving picture theater. any
advertising matter. whether In form
OF notice. handful. poster. bin. cir.
cuiar. pamphlet. picture. letter or
piacard. which contains any aaser'
ton which IL untrue. or which con
tains any feature OF an obscene. In
decent or immoral nature. or which
portrays n scene Of violence In grtie'
some or revolving manner or detail,
or which Is offensive 10 tho moral
sense or tends 20 corrupt public
MORALS
The ordinance also provides that
tho board OF theater ccnsora shall
have the right TO reject any and all
thcater advertising n II IN convinced
that such advertising II straining
tho truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-31
Cardinal Mercier
Wires President

WASHINGTON. oct 5O.--tnr-
dlnai MERCER yesterday sent greet
lngs 10 President Wilson from
New York. where he win sail for
Belgium.
ION the point Of leaving the
United States and remembering
your kind tclegraphic welcome when
l landed. wish mos, particularly
to express my sympathy TO you In
your Illness and 10 say how sorry
/ arm that IL mas prevented my OF.
fcring you personally my rcspec,-
full regards the cardinal wired.
II again wish you prompt and
complete recovery and send ycu
my wnrrnest greetings.