Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
WILSON CHARGES 6. 0.P. MEANS WAR
J, ,. Dragged Into BlOOdShed if They Succeed, He Says.
TALKST TO YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Attacks "Vested Interests" as Trying to Bring an Armed Intervention In Mex leo and Says He Has Resisted and Will Resist to the End Their Efforts.

Bring an Armed Intervention In Mex
 ico and Says He Has Resisted and
 Will Resist to the End Their Efforts.
 Tn a vigorous denunciation of the Republican party President Wilson told a delegation of young Democrats from New York that the certain pros pect" of Republican success ill No vember is that we shall be drawn in one form or another into the embr0il. ments of the European war" and that ''the force of the United States will be used to produce in Mexico the kind of law and order which some investors in Mexico consider most to their ad- vantage"
 The president made his first out and out political speech of the campaign from the porch of Shadow Lawn. Urged on by the enthusiastic cheers and waving banners of several -hou- sand young men. he f1ayed the Repub- lican party and laid down the issues on which he believes the campaign should be fought.
 Am I not right that we must draw the conclusion that if the Republican party is put into power at the next election our foreign policy will be radically chanGed?" he asked. ''I can not draw any other inference. All our present foreign policy is wrong. they say. and if it is wrong and they are men of conscience they must change it. And if they are going to change it. in what direction are they going to change it? There is only one choice as against peace and that is war"
 Attacks the "Interests."
 Charging that Republicans take the counsel of "these who have hitherto acted as the counselors of the vested interests in MeXico.' the president de- clared that these men had tried to get what they wanted from him, but Lad failed and "nOw are going where they think they can get it."
 Still discussing the foreign affairs of the country. Mr. Wilson stated that on account of the political uses made of foreign relations 'ft is going to be practically impossible for the present administration to handle any critical matter concerning our foreign rela- tions. because all foreign statesmen are waiting to see which way the eler- ton goes. and in the meantime they know that settlements would be in elusive"
 Most of MT. Wilson's address was devoted to criticisms of the Republican party and to outlining his own plans In front and below him were young Democrats who came here from New York on special trains and marched with bands playing and banners way ing more than mile to Shadow Lawn. Frequently he was forced to stOp speaking for several minutes while the applause lasted.
 Praises the Progressives.
 A bid was made by MT. Wilson for the votes of PrOgreSSiveS. He praise1 the Progressive party as having ''the real red blood of human sympathy in it's veins'' and declared the Democratic party had done the things the Pro grHssives wanted done.
 Briefly the president rpfnrred to tn" hyphenate issue. He said:
 Back of that party the Republican, are those who want to inject into our politics the politics of Europe"
 Again attacking the Republican party. he said lieutenants of Mark Hanna have returned to authority ana determine the policy of the Republican party.
 Outlining the program of the Damo cratic party. Mir. Wilson said it has begun the process of "liberaIization" the business of this country. and 'it intends to strengthen that system at every point. extend it at every point. extend it wherever it needs ex- tension"
 He referred briefly to the federal re- serve act, the tariff commission act the trade commission act and other laws passed by the Democrats. charg- ing that until the present administra- tion Wall street controlled the actions of the treasury of the United States"