Woodrow Wilson actually said...

"The whole presumption of modern experience would, it seemed to me, be in its favor, whether there was arbitration or not."

"I felt warranted in assuring them that no obstacle of law would be suffered to stand in the way of their increasing their revenues to meet the expenses resulting from the change."

"I unhesitatingly offered the friendly services of the administration to the railway managers to see to it that justice was done the railroads in the outcome."

"It is not fair to the great multitudes of hopeful men and women who press into this country from other countries that we should leave them without that friendly and intimate instruction which will ena..."