Woodrow Wilson: “I call it frankly a chance to insure the peace of the world.”

It waits with acquiescence, in the first place, for laws which will effectively prohibit and prevent such interlocking of the personnel of the directorates of great corporations—banks and railroads, industrial, commercial and public…

The neutrality of Belgium was guaranteed by the Treaty of London of 1839.

The imports of wheat have come mainly from Canada and Argentina and have not competed with the domestic crop.

I regret that I am not able to see in the condition of the world at large or in the needs of the United States any such change as would justify the restriction upon that minimum which is proposed by the House Joint Resolution.