Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
 President Makes Address At Celebration of TWcn- ty-fifth Anniversary of Founding of Daughters of American Revolution URGES CAUSE
 OF HUMANITY Declares Faith In Loyalty of Great Body of Natur- alizcd Citizens and De- nies They Lack Regard for American Ideals
fAssocArEp PRESS pIspArcnI

ASSOCIATED FREES DlSPAICBJ
 WASHINGTON, oct, IA demand on all Americans on the penalty of ostracism to be more than neutral iu regard to the war, to take the stand Of America first. last and all the time, was voiced by the president in his speech at the celebration of the tNven- ty-fifth anniversary of the Daughters Of the American Revolution. The United States, the president said, i~ not merely trying to keep out of trouble. but trying to preserve the foundations on which peace could be rebuilt. Peace can be rebuilt only upon ancient ant accepted principles of international law. things which remind nations of their duties to each other, mankind and humanity.
 America has a great cause which is not confined to the American continent This cause is humanity" Declaring his faith in the loyalty Of the great body of naturalized citizens the presidcn; said he believed that the impression was too general that a large number of these citizens were without sufficient affection for the American ideal But am in no hurry tO have to line up," ne explained let the men who arc thinking first ot other countries stand 10 one side, those who think for Amer ica first, last and all the time. stand on the other side. Every political ac- ton ard every social action in America at this time" he said, should have for it's object to challenge the spirit of Americanism.
 The president said: There is great thrill to be had from the memo ries of the American revolution. but the American revolution was tLe be- ginning. not the consummatiou: the duty laid upon US by beginning is the duty of bringing things then begun % q noble and triumphant completion. II seems to me that the peculiarity of patriotism in America is it is not a mere sentiment. IL is an active prin- ciple of conduct. II is something born into the world to replace systems that precede. to bring men out upon 4 new plane of privilege.
 The American revolution was the birth of . nation; it created a great and free republic, based upon trtdi- tions Of personal liberty which here tofore have been confined to a. single little island. but which it was 3ur- posed should spread to all mankind. 1 singular fascination of American his tory Is that II ndS been a process tN constant recrea ton. making over again each generation, thing which it con ceived at first You know how pc cullarity necessary that has been in cur case. because America has not grown by mere multiplication of thp original stock. II is easy to preserve tradition with continuity of blood. it is easy for single family tu re member the origins of it's race. and the purposes of it's organization. but it iS not easy when the race is constantly being renewed and augmented from other sources. from stocks that do not carry and originate the same prir- cipIeS.
 So from generation to generation. strangers have had to be indoctrinated with principles of the American family. The wonder of it all has been that in lection has been so generously easy For the principles of liberty are unif1d with the principles of hope. Every in- dNidual as well as every nation wishes to req iize the est in him. the best thing 10 be conceived out of the ma . ter1als of which his spirit is construct ed. It happened in q way that ! think taScintes the imagination. that we have not only been augmented by additions rom the outside, but that we have been greatly stimulated by thosa aa- ditions.