Arizona republican., 1916-11-02
PRES I WILSON HAS NEW TEST
 IF PATRIOTISM
[RepubIlean A. ?. Leasea wIrel

BUFFALO \. N... Nov l.-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 foreign relationships the de- tails of which they do not know. make play with the loss of the lives of American citizens even. in order ths,, they may create a domestic political advantage" -a 1< #fEX
 He 0eclared that political parties should be used but that partisan use should not be made of them.
 Out of a heterogeneous nation we have got to make unit" said the pres ident 'in which not the slightest line of division IS visible peyoud our bor- ders Variety of opinion among our selves. there may be. discussion. free counsel as to what we ought to deliver: but as far as every other nation Is con cerned We must be absolutely a unit.
 And 1 want to register my solemn protest here against the use of our foreign relationships TOT political ad- vantage. l cannot. will not. regard any man as a patriot who does that men who In the midst of the most critical relationships. 5he 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"
 The remainder of the presidents afternoon speech. delivered at lunch given in his honor by u-parusaa club. was devoted to a discussion of in- tefnal and foreign problems facing the United States. lie ceclared he was glad the campaign was nearly over because within a week We can begin to talk sense again" He added that nothing SO disturbs the discussion of public grestiOns as partisan approach to them" ' In addition to his afternoon speech. the president delivered an address to- night under non partisan auspices and made two automobile tours of Buffalo after shaking hands with station crowds at fifteen cities and towns in l New York state on the way here He was accompanied by Mrs Wilson Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Helen Woodrow l Bones. Secretary Tumulty and Dr. Cary T. Grayson. the White House 1 physician. He left tonight for New York where he speaks tomorrow at a l lunch given by business men. at a meeting tomorrow night at Madiso.. Square Garden. and later at meeting at Cooper Union.
 l During the late afternoon ride Pres
 
 ! monument of the late President Mc- i Kinley.
 l 4 political demonstration was staged tonight during the presfcents ride from his hotel to the hall Tn an automobile he proceeded along streets lighted by flaring red lights. 4 band played mar tial music. The sidewalks were lined with people The hall was packed : As the president entered the hall thu people stood. waved American flags and cheered.
 "I want to discuss some of the per manent interests of the nation" began l the president While we talke of the things of today we must think of the things of tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. one thing that worries thoughtful citizens is the tendency toward class feeling"
 People in the gallery kept calling tc each other, Sit down. sit down There is nothing to see" said thu : president.
 Tt is not characteristic of this ma. ! tion that the people should divide ! themselves into classes" he went on We all have the same hearts undei our jackets.
 This is one of the most composite nations of the world We are drawT from every stock. Therefore there i. no nation better calculated 10 see tha
 there is no division in the mass o humanity.
 You have got to bind a nation to- gether by feeling them by heart beats
 (Continued on Page f'ive)