El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-02-03

nations rights declared the presf-
dent, ebut suppose some other nation
invades the rights Of the United
States What win the nation do theng
Americans do not trayei abroad to
interfere with the natural processes
of the world. Their travelling ought,
not to be interfered with By the reck-
less disregard Of International law.
ssWe must also insist on the right of
Americans to trade with the world.
We shall respect any blockade, but
the world needs the products Of the
United States and we will insist that
the world gets them.
He spoke OF the need Of American
ships and'the necessity Of passing the
administration ship bill He declared
that the Monroe doctrine was merely
a statement by the United States that
she would do certain things, il certain
things happened. He added, one Of
the chief causes Of troubles Of the
United States was the ~incrednlity Of
the rest Of the world that the United
States would do what she promised
to do.
The president said that the United
States had NO selfish ends to serve
and nothing to gain BY unfolding the
Monroe doctrine.
America knows that the only thing
that sustains the Monroe doctrine,
he continued, and all the Influences
that flow from 1t is her own moral
and physical force.
Statesmen in every European cap
ital smiled the president went on,
when the United States made It's
promise to turn Cuba over to It's own
people, but the flag came down in
Cuba and was more honored than
when It was run up
TOPEKA, kans. Feb. 2.For one
thing Il may Be necessary the presi-
said here today with an emphat-
il gesture, ITO use the forces Of the
United States to vindlcate the rights
Of American citizens everywhere to
enjoy the rights Of International law.
America is not going to abide the
habltual or continual neglect OF those
PRESIDENT SITS ON HOTTEST
ToraLa Krne nj, . Dross5nt
,U;iN ~ $500
I'M ~ M 's,aa 1850, sn ts
fe.1a saasr Wy 1919 =
~aalnta 81 - st,5,s AM esoarta5 II
tote troona 5brevah ~ nrsrsrat
streets to the residence of Governor
Capper, whose guest he was until /
o'clock, when he addressed an audi
The presjdent AMI NTra Wilaon roda
~ s~now.paclted streets Il laro
II mon a~rtoTcohuas
cheafed them II fha station
most az frag oitv,s IA 0on nonnIa'
IN, lined ~ sidaEva1Fa alane the u,av
4 fhe gnvdrnor,s residenca
A five-minuta falk ~ T,avranca was
81 the program. but ans was ahan.
loned. The rain stonnea there ana
he president greeted the crowd. AZ
ie stood On the rear platform the
team from 4 hose beneath enveloped
Tim and raw of fhe thrnng saw MIN
Although the weather was cold. the.
lay was clear. The president tucked
he collar Of his great coat up behind
lis ears. and Mrs. Wilson's face could
Iardly be seen for her furs.
The president was met at the sta
ion BY Governor Camper. a Republic
who is NOT in accord with the
administration preparedness program.
Governor Capper, introducing the
resident to 5000 persons gathered in
he Municipal auditorium, praised him
Or keeping the United States out Of
var and added that smany Of US are
Iot in accord with the program Of vast
rmament. but we welcome the full
st discussion
Governor Capper declared the pres
lent had spoken for peace eas we
rould speak for it. He has ~steadfast-
kept us out Of the terrible conflict
Europe. He has sat undismayed
n the hottest lid that has seated any
resident since Lincoln WhateVer