Evening star., 1916-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON
HASSTRENU0USDAY
Reviews New Jersey Regiment
Just Returned From
Border.
WILL TALK TO MEMBERS
OF DEMOCRATIC CLUBS
Summary of His Campaign Attitude
Made Puublic-Flays Man He
Characterizes as "Disloyal."

VQaIdCtS11ZCS dS O3o4Oy RAs
! LONG BRANCH. N. J.. September 30.
President Wilson's program for to-
day Is the busiest arranged for him
since he came to Shadow Lawn. This
morning he reviewed the 4th New Jer-
sey Regiment of Infantry at Seagirt
N. j., and this afternoon he will re-
ceive and address members OF Young
Mems Democratic Clubs from New
York.
The New Jersey regiment recently
returned from the Mexican border. and
because of this fact the President felt
a particular interest in it. He reviewed
the command on horseback. The re-
view took place in front Of the little
White House." occupied by the Presi-
dent when he was Governor OF New
Jersey. Representatives of the demo-
cratic national committee arrived here
early today to complete arrangements
for the reception Of the young democrats.
who were expected to, arrive on special
trainS at 8 o'clock.
The visitors. 1t is planned. will march
in military order from the railroad
station to Shadow Lawn. a distance Of
mile. led by two bands. The Presi-
i o'clock. It is understood that his
address will deal with reasons why
young men should vote the democratic
ticket
tends to give the country the definite
reason why he Is asking for another
term.
Summary Of Campaign Attitude.
. Following is an authoritative sum-
mary Of his campaign attitude.
The President will adhere strictly to
his determination not to enter into
personalities or into a political contro-
versy with Charles E. Hughes. All the
speeches he will make away from
Shadow Lawn will be delivered before
non-partisan organizations and will be
devoted entirely to a discussion of pub
lie questions. BY inference they will
have q political effect His speeches
here, however, will be more political in
tone.
At present American voters are enti-
tied to know. he believes. what the re-
publicans would do at present in Mex
ico. what attitude they would take
about belligerent nations in Europe.
whether they would repeal the federal
reserve act, the tariff law, the rural
credits act. the tariff commission bill.
ployes, the child labor law and other
legislative acts of the democrats.
VIII Not Dwell on Adamson Law.
Although several days ago officials
here said the President would take oc-
casion to refer frequently to the set
.,.-~-< - tho racanflv tbrea tened rail-.
road strike. it became known today
that he has since decided not to dwell
on this question as much as on other
issues The President believes that
satisfactory settlements Of pending in
barrassed by partisan discussions OF
them.
For this reason. he is not expected to
reply directly to the challenge issued
by Mr.; Hughes that he deny or confirm
the charge that John Lind went to
Mexico with orders to oust Gen. Huer-
ta On this subject Mr.. Wilson takes
the position that Huerta was ousted
that the democratic administration op-
posed him consistently and that. there
fore. no reply is necessary.
Expresses Indignation.
President Wilson made 1t plain last
American to vote for him. He ex-
pressed Indignation over telegram
from Jeremiah A. OLeary of New
York. president Of the American Truth
Society. accusing him of being pro.
British and saying he had failed to OBJ
tain compliance with American rights
The President sent Mr.. o'Leary a
short telegram which. ohicials indi-
Gated. Mr.. Wilson had desired to put in
stronger language His message fol-
lows:
Your telegram received. would
feel deeply mortified to have you OF
anybody like you vote for me. Since
you have access to many disioyal
Americans and have not. I will ask
you to convey this message to them"
MI. o'Lsary's Telegram.
Mr.. OLeary's telegram, given out by
me President, follows:
Again We greet you with a popular
disapproval of your pro-British poll.
oies. Last year. from the 23d New
York congressional district, and now
from your own state and from the
voters of your own party. Senate,
MARITIME won because the voters OF
New Jersey do not want any trucking
to the British empire. nor do they ap.
prove of dictatorship over Congress.
Your foreign policies. your faiIur.
to secure compliance with all Amert
can rights. your leniency with tn,
British empire, your approval OF wal
loans, the ammunition traffic, are is
sues in this campaign. Do you know
that William s. Bennett a republican
representative, ran In the democrati,
primaries in the twenty-third New Yorl
congressional district and polIed n
per cent of the democratic vote agains
his regular democratic opponent
Anglomaniacs and British interes
may control newspapers but they don.
control votes. The people NAV b,
readers. but they are not followers n
newspapers.
when. sir. will you respond to thes
evidences of popular disapproyaI o
your policies by action? The Martini
election and Bennett vote prove yo,
have lost support among democrats.
Every vote for MARITIME was a yot
against you. as was every democratf
vote that went for Mr.. Bennett in tn
democratic primaries in the twenty
third congressional district"
Attitude Of John N. Parker.
The President has received word tina
John NJ Parker. progressive candidat
6Dr Vice President. plans to max
speeches in opposition to Mr.. Hughes
At FIRST administration odicials said tn