Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-03
WILSON DEfIES WALL
 ST. GANG; SUCCESS SURE
Continued from page one.)
seats on the platform.
 3O-Minute Demonstration.


 When MT. Wilson was recognized as he appeared on the platform, the crowd rose and cheered steadily for 30 minutes. Small American flags fluttered from thousands of waiving hands. In the interval, when the dih subsided, patriotic airs were sung.
 "It would be impossible to say any, thing worthy of the welcome you have given me-" began the president. q realize that we stand at one of the most serious turning points in the history of the United States and of the world This campaign has dis closed some lines of division in the United States. Here and there it has shown men aligned against each other. This will be ominous for the future unless # is checked"
 A band outside playing "The Red. White and Blue" interrupted the president. "I can't compete with The ing.
 Some one in the crowd shouted "We trust you, MT. President and the cheering started again. The president said the campaign in 1912 renresented 3 fight against privi- lege, and the same was true now. "I want you to realize,'' he con- tinued, "that another storm of divis- ion has appeared in this country. it is between those who employ labor and those who perform labor. NOth- ing could be more dangerous. We must see that justice is done to the working people. It is not matter If mere sentiment, but matter of hI- man right.
 'rhere is also another division. ! Some men have grown so unscrupu- lous that they have sought to dis dredit their own government in ordor to gain partisan advantage. Some men have sought to determine the af- fairs of this nation in accord with interests outside this nation. What are we going to do witl. them?'
 "Elect you," a man cried.
 'I will tell you what we have done," the president went on, "we have built up a party of the people.
 Not Worried Over Election.
 The president predicted victory saying he was not worried over the outcome.
 "I do not want to be elected unless am one of you, and YOU believe in me-" he added. amid applause.
 He spoke of the eight-hour day saying # showed there are some men in this country who look at life from the working mans point Of view. - have done a mere adt of justice" he said, referring to the passage of tht Adamson law.
 In two addresses at Cooper, Union one inside the big meeting hall ant the other to a crowd which filled thu streets and squares adjacent, th'
 president &leclared the reception ac
 corded him today made him feel lik . dedicating his life all over again tt
 the cause of the great mass of toiler
 of the country :, Many thousands of persons wh
 were unable to get into Madison . Square Garden followed the presiden ' and his party to Cooper Union, an ' the tirowd there became so dens :, that the police were forced to us . clubs to clear a way for MT. Wilso q to enter.
 sHe's Another Lincoln" e Thomas w. Churchill, former pres $ dent of the board of education
 New York, who introduced the pres s dent to the young men inside Coope a Union, said that Lincoln. who he re II ferred to as the tenderest memor l. of our great war;" once had stoo {. upon the same platform MT. Wilso 1T was 10 speak from tonight. D. He's another Lind oln," shouted 5, chorus of voices.
 e., q have been dealing with youn IT men most of my life," began the pres l. dent. "One thing I tried to impres r. upon them was not to stay young tc s long. but to take themselves ser
 ous!y."