The sun., 1916-11-02
WILSON CALLS HIS
CRITICS DISLOYAL
soIcmnly Protests Against
Use of Foreign Relationships
in Home Politics.
SAYS IT'S
President Makes Two Speeches
in Buffalo, Where He's
Chccrcd II Minutes.

BIffAL'. ~ 80 Wv ShhsN
States is not afraid to fight and Is not
aisinclined to fight for the objects for
which It was founded, President Wilson
told an audience Of $4,000 gathered In
the Auditorium here tonight.
He made an earnest plea against
sec,lonalism and f~actionalism, saying II
vas highly important that the United
states shall present a united front to the
re, O., the world. which thinks this ma
ton is divided
In the afternoon, speaking at a lunch
son In the Ellicott Club. he questioned
the patriotism OF men who. in the midst
Of the most critical relationships. the
"details Of which they do not know. make
olay with the loss Of lives Of American
citizens even, in order that they may
sr,ate a domestic political advantage.
Il want to register my solemn protest
here against the use Of our foreign re-
la,ionshlps for political advantage" he
saio. 81 cannot. ] will not. regard any
nan as a patriot who does that"
N~Onparttsan Auspices.
He repeated the burden OF this in h.s
alght address. Both speeches were given
under non-partisan auspices and neither
vas primarily a political address.
The great demonstration In honor OF
the President to-day also was non-par-
tlsan. Mr.. Wilson is the first President
Of the United States in fifteen years to
visit Buffalo while in office. and Buffalo
-. ,hA 40. ~ Tho n.nnainp Thou.
sands came from surrounding cities.
owns and villages Just to "see the Pres
ident." 1t Is estimated 100000 persons
saw him, either in the streets or parks
or at the luncheon or the night meeting.
There were specia, trains which brought
delegations Of Democrats.
Throngs were Inc for miles along
the route of the tour the President and
Mrs. Wilson toe through the city. In
the parks 100000 school children were
gathered. They SAM and cheered as
the party passed.
on his way to the Auditorium at night
the President rode through q lane OF
red fire. Arriving at the hall he was
cheered for seventeen minutes. AfteI
bis address the President left at 10 :3(
o'clock for New York, where he speak.
tomorrow. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson. Mis-
Helen Woodrow Bones. Secretary Tum'
ulty and Dr. Cary +. Grayson.
The President laid a wreath this after
noon on the monument to President Nc
kinney.
MIR. Wilson's Address.
When order had been Occurred in tn
hail tonight the President began. sayinI
IN part:
81 .,n q. a,a,,. o,u> - 49,. o.-o
nent interests OF the nation. While W,
talk Of the things of to-day we mus
think OF the things of tomorrow n tn,
day after tomorrow. One thing tha
worries thoughtful citizens Is the tend
ency toward class feeling. 1t Is no
Characteristic Of this nation that III
people should divide themselves int
classes. We all have the same heart
under our Jackets.
This is one Of the most compost
nations OF the world. We are draw
from every stock. Therefore there IL n
nation better calculated to see that Their
10 no division in the mass Of humanity
You have got to bind a nation to
sether by feeling. by heartbeats. 1t
only by the intricate INTERVIEWING OF tn
strings of the heart that a nation Is to b
bound together. The one thing ! do no
want men to differ with me about Is low
for America. The great challenge to tn
people Of the United States now Is 3
cultivate unity OF spirit.
Foreign nations think we are divided
and We must show them We are united
But TO do that we must be united. Tha
IL one thing about which you cannot pu
up a blum. The enterprise Of the imms
date future Ia a great enterprise OF e
together.
For Vocational Training.
skilled workers Of this country are whe
YOU do them mere justice. I I'm ashame
when I do them mere Justice to hav
them come n thank me. Political pal
ties are very much Interested In III
w~orkingmen when election come
around. because they know they arc
the majority. ! want to help them afts
the election. ] want to have the FEEDERS
Treasury help them to get vacations
education. You can't fool the working
men. Too many public men make thel
promises so indefinite that you can't te
when the prmoises are kept.
zone Of the things I want to take pa
In Is the rectifcation Of the processes
our courts. The processes are 100 con
pick. The trouble Is not with the Judg'
and the lawyers. Most of them. not a
of them. want n do Justice. hut 1t
necessary TO 90 through a mass Of pr,
cedure. Every nation of our rank hi
simpliaed the processes of It's courts.
while we are talking about prime
ples we ought TO be talking about pr
cedure. / am not interested In wheth'
men are going TO get justice. u no
they are going to get 1t. We Dug
to see to II that the Federal n Sta
legislatures get own to business.