Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-02
puts Men Who Utilize In- ternational Crisis for Ar
 yentage in Hyphen Class.
R1TFFALO EXTENDS
 A NOISY WELCOME
Followine Address on Internal and Foreign Problems Facing U. S., the President Lays Wreath on MOnu.
 ment of Martyred Mckinley.

Buffalo, N Y, Nov. 1.-President
 Wilson, in his first speech in New
 York state since the campaign opened,
 today questioned the patriotism of
 men "who in the midst of the most
 critical relationship, the details of
 which they do not know, make play
 with the loss of lives of American
 citizens even, in order that they may
 create domestic political advantage" ;"
 He declared that political parties
 should be used, but that partisan uses
 should not be made of them.
 Out of a heterogeneous nation, we
 have got to make a unit" said the
 president, "in which not the slightest
 line of division in visible beyond our
 border. Variety of opinion among ourselves that there may be free dis cussion, free counsel as to what we ought to do, is good, but as far as every other nation is concerned we must be absolutely unit, and I want to register my solemn protest against the use of our foreign relations for political advantage. l cannot. I will not regard any man as patriot who does that-men who in the midst of the most critical relationships. the de- tails of which they do not know, make play with the loss of lives of Ameri- can citizens even, in order that they may create domestic political advan- tage."
 Glad Campaign Nearly Over.
 The remainder of the presidents afternoon speech, at luncheon in his honor by non-partisan club, was de- voted to discussion of internal and foreign problems facing the United States. He declared he was glad the campaign was nearly over, because within week i've can begin talking sense again." He added that nothing so disturbs discussion of public ques- tions as partisan approach to them"
 In addition to his afternoon speech, the president delivered an address to- nlght under non-partisan auspices, and | made an auto tour of Buffalo, after shaking hands with station crowds at | ID cities and towns of New York state on his way here. He was accompanied l by Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret Will son, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Sec i retary Humility and Dr. Cary T. Gray son, the white house physician. lie left tonight for New York, where ne will speak tomorrow at luncheon or business men at Madison Square Garden and later at meeting at Coop CT Union.
 Pays Tribute to Mckinley. n During the late afternoon ride, resident Wilson laid wreath on the monument of the late President Me- Kinley.
 A political demonstration was stag sa TOT the president during the ride rom the hotel to the hall in an auto tGo1lght. He proceeded thru streets !snted with flaring red lights, band payed martial music, the sidewalks were m lined with people. The hall was EHsacked, < and as the president entered me people stood and cheered, waving american flags.
 ,,,. t IS remarkable how grateful the sAiileo s.l workers of this country are mnen You do them mere justice," the president said. q am ashamed when .ou uo them mere justice to have them tune ,ua and thank me. Political parties mo. a,e very much interested in the %vaAers non when election comes around 1scause ~asu they are in the majority. I T"at '. 10 help them after the election. ,,'' wan. to help have the federal treas- sy .at;,. to help them get vocational edu- ,f ine president upheld the principle no.a :, sne elght-hour day declaring "it vans ma not merely justice, but health ma happiness"