The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-11
WOODROW WILSON RECEIVES DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATIONS
 AND MAKES SPEECHES.
THREE SPEECHES IN A DAY
New York, Brooklyn and Orange, N. J., Clubs Call on canddate-For- eigners Pledge Their Votes
 to Him In November.

Seagirt, N J., Aug. 10.--In the dus- ty road which fringes the lawn of the summer capital here Governor Woodrow Wilson stood shaking hands today with hundreds of democrats who serenaded him with brass bands. He made three campaign speeches
 First came the Hungarian National Democratic Club of New York City. The governor assured them he never had intended anything disrespectful in his writings on foreigners and he had always felt a high regard for European people because of his long study of their history. The delega- ton officially said they would sup- port his candidacy.
 The Brooklyn Democratic Club
 came later in the day. To them the
 governor said:
 q am complimented by your alleg-
 lance and l want to assure you that
 while l think this Is a very high per-.
 sonal compliment, l take it to myself
 simply that l. at present at any rate,
 represent the earnest purposes of the
 democrats And yet, 1t seems to me.
 We are standing in the presence Of something higher than allegiance to
 the democratic party. The country
 has been disappointed in the repub- lican party and it is turning to the
 democratic party That party is will Ting to show the way toward their
 things which must be realized. Some
 gentlemen seem to find 1t easy to make personalities out of politics, but it seems to me that whenever that is done, politics is debauched.
 Men who are in search of reform are not resorting to the democratic party because for my own part, ! do not know where else they will turn to expect results. There is no dis counting the strength and service ability of a united party, and the splendid part is that the democratic party 1 sunited The party came out of the contest at the Baltimore con- yention without personal feeling of any kind. 1 am delighted to believe that whoever We may have supported for nomination. We are now glad to N ork together"
 To the Woodrow Wilson Club of Orange, N. J., the governor made a longer speech in response to one by Judge Daniel A. Dugan. The govern CT remarked first that he was glad to be introduced to Judge Dugan, be- cause it showed there were good Irishmen among these orangemen."
 q am glad" said the governor, south of Ireland brought together.
 You have tested my qualities be- cause you have known me at close range he said, and if you will be kind enough to vouch for me. perhaps the rest of the country will be cred ulous of your report.
 New Jersey was known as the mother of trnsts-a very troublesome and questionable family-and 1 had to spend my time outside of New Jer- sey assuring the people of the Union that 1t was not the fault of the dis position of the people of New Jersey that there were certain gentlemen who had undertaken to carry the re- publican party in their partys and to administer it independently of the rank and file of the republicans Of the state
 And yet it would be hard nowa days to discriminate New Jersey from the rest of the United States, be- cause everybody is sitting up and taking notice. New Jersey is pro- gressiye, but the United States also is progressive, and we have hero merely a delightful sample of the people of the United States
 Now those people are not bent upon destroying anything, but they are bent upon setting everything in order; they are bent upon justice, they are bent upon seeing to 1t that the people in general are the partners of the government. And the demo- cratic party is now placed under q peculiar responsibility. The demo- cratic party has to prove that it is the worthy instrument of that zeal on the part of the people of the United States. If it doesn't prove It now. 1t will never be given another chance to prove it. No party that prove unfaithful to that ideal will ever again be trusted by the people of America. And. therefore. We are standing at a turning point in our politics: we must make good or SD out of business. In the vernacular. 1t is case of put up or shut up. because words are going to be dis counted and nothing will be honored except the actual carrying out of such a program as sensible men may unite iu for the common benefit"