Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-05

+ 4 propose shah ask lar ihe hearty
support ot the country. 81 ihc rank
and fBc of America. ef men uf al
shades of political opinion For my
position in this important matter Is
different from that OF thr private u-
dividual who IS free to speak hts own
thoughts ANA Co risk his own opinions
in this matter We are here dcalug
with things that are vital to thc Uft
90 America itself lu done This @
have tried tu purse my heart ot ul
personal ana selfish motives For thc
time being Z speak ass the trustee and
guardian of g. utuuu.s rights. charged
with the duty of speaking for thar MAJ
ton In matters mNohips her sovcr-
eienty-a nation teo big and generous
/ 10 ne eNaCtlng ANA yet Couragyoue
enough Co defend it's rights and the
liberties of its people wherever us-
sailed or invaded . would NOT lecl
that was dlsyhargmg the solemn ub-
legation owe the country Wcrr not
90 speak in terms OF the deepest olcm
NIFTY of tine JrgeucN and necessity uf
prcparius ourselves to guard and pro-
tcct the rIthts and privileges or our
people. our sacred heritage OF the
fathers who struggled to make us u
independent nation
On-AmCritan Statements.
THE only thing within our borders
that has given us grave concern i'm
recent months has boon that voices
have been raised m America profess
ing 90 hc the voices al Americans
which were NOT indeed and in truth
American, but which spoke alien SYM
pathies. which came from men who
loved other countries better than they
loved America, men who were paru-
sans of other causes than that of
America and had forgotten that their
chief and only allegiance was TO the
grcat government under which they
live These voices have not been
many hut they have been very loud
and very clamorous They have pro-
cocded from very few who were hit
ter and who were gricvousN misled.
America has not opened It's doors I'm
vain 10 men and women out of other
nations The vast majority of those
who have come To take advantage of
her hospitality have united their spir-
its with hers as well as their fortunes.
These men who speak alien sympa-
thies are not their Spokesman but are
the Spokesman of small groups whom
III is high time that the nation should
] IA (. ts,.r
necessary In America i'm order that she
should let all the world know that She
is prepared TO maintain her own great
position is that the real voice OF the
nation should sound forth unmistaka-
bly, and in majestic volume, in tho
deep unison Of a common, unhesitat-
ing national feeling I do not doubt
that upon tn first occa sion, upon the
first opportunity. upon the first def
mite challenge. that voice viii speak
forth I'm tones which no man can
doubt and with commands which no
man dare gainsay or resist
Racial Feeling Condemned
MAY / not say, while / am speak
ing of this that there is another dan
ger that we should guard against
We should rehuke not only manifesto
tions Of racial feeling here in Amer.
lea where there should be- none, but
also every manifestation Of religious
and sectariau antagOnism II does
not become America that within her
borders. where every man is free to
follow the dictates OF his conscience
and worship God as he pleases, men
should raise the cry of church against
church 70 do that Is to strike at
the very spirit and heart Of America,
We are a God-fearng people, We
agree to differ about methods of
worship, bat we are united In beliey-
ing in divine providence aud in wor-
shipping the God Of nations We are
the champions Of religious right here
and everywhere that it may he our
privilege to give it our countenance
and support The government ia con-
scious Of the obligation and the ma
ton is conscious Of the obligation
Let no man create divisions where
there are none
Here is the nation God has build
ed By our hands. What shall We do
with IT,? who is there who does not
stand ready at all times to act in her
behalf i'm a spirit Of devoted and dis
interested patriotism We are yet
only in the youth and first conscious
ness Of our power The day Of our
country's life Is still but in its fresh
morning. Let us lift our eyes 10 the
great tracts Of life to be conquered
I'm the interests Of righteous peace.
Come. let MS renew our allegiance To
America, conserve her strength IN its
purity. make her chief among those
who serve mankind, self-reverenced,
self-commandod, mistress Of all forces
OF quiet counsel strong above an oth-
ers in good will and the might of in
Justice and right
Just before the dinner the prcsi-
dent shook hands with all the guests
including Charles f. Murphy
The guests at the banquet included
Of War Garrison, Senator
O'Gormln Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell Dudley Field Malone, collec-
tor of the port Of New York, Judge
Edward Ewann, district attorney
elect Of New YORK county; Charles f
Murphy and other Tammany leaders
Roger c. sullivan, Of Chicago and
more than 400 other democrats, most
Of them prominent i'm New York
The president tonight changed his
plans for tomorrow. Instead Of leav-
Ing in the morning he will remain
intil the afternoon and he and Mrs
Norman Gait, his fiancee, will take /
lunch with Cleveland H. Dodge at