El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-03

! come
Il do not want 10 be elected unless
/ I am one Of you and YOU believe in
ne" he added. amid applause.
He spoke Of the eight hour day. say
I ing IL shows there are some men in this
Z country who look at life from a work
ingman's point OF view.
7 have done a mere act OF Justice
Z he said.
Tide Of Public Opinion Rising.
81 want TO say declared the presi-
ma ton are gathered for a demOnstra-
! tion OF power on the part OF public
. opinion on the seventh Of November
| such as has never been displayed IN
| the world before. This great tide Of
/ opinion is rising, not for the purpose
! Of destroying anything, but for float
J ing all those happy auguries in which
! men may travel who know they are
/ bound for the finest goals of human
I ambition This tide Of humanity
/ swelling in America Is sweet with the
! purposes Of peace, il Is Wholesome
! with the judgments OF justice and
{ when II has come 70 flood. men viii
see that it is = great body meant 10
Z drive all the Industries Of the world
/ by the pulse or heart beat Of men who
love the world and believe IN their
When America has found herself
then she VIII be able 10 play the part
Z which II was destined she should play.
{ Let all men who believe the same
Intimidation. no kind of vague and
! fruitless promise, divert us for a mo-
ment-
BE United Nation.
Let us first see that we are a
! united and irresistible nation. and then
( let US put all that force at the service
I OF humanity in order that men NAV
I say that they know what human rights
| are and that they live and understand
! nothing but what is humanely right
{ That is the simple message that / have
Z come TO deliver TO YOU
e have set up government in re-
Sronse 20 the opinion OF the people
! NJ e have uarshaled the men who think
| together, the men who feel toSether.
! the men who purpose together in such
! -csls that predict they viii prove
| invlnciole. ! am not fearful lest any
/ o. these lines OF cleavage should run
so deep as 20 touch the heart OF this
people know what this rising tide
means II does not mean confidence
IT. any particular man; II means con-
! Ideuce In the destines OF America and
Z tie confidence of the American peopie
fairs
SO that when we look upon our
pOlUcS at the present time we should
concentrate all our purpose upon keen
I ing the men together who believe that
( e. erTDody rs entitled to an equal
chance who believe that liberty Is a
! reality and not name. who believe
/ that justice must be achieved and can
only be achieved by holding together
| shoulder TO shoulder one body OF con-
! cuering men.
Pleased With Reception.
The president, in two addresses at
Cooper Gnion-oue inside the large
meeting hall and another to a crowd
3 which filled the square and streets adj
lacent-declared the reception accord
dedicating his life all over again ito
: the cause Of the great mass of toilers
Of the country"
Reference TO Lincoln.
Thomas ". Churchill. former presi-
dent Of the board of education of New
York, in introducing the president at
Cooper hall. said that Lincoln. whom
ne referred TO as the "tenderest
memory Of our great war" once had
/ stood upon the same platform Mr.
( Wilson was to speak from
Hes another Lincoln. shouted a
I chorus of voices
I've been dealing with young men
3 most OF my life. declared the Dresi-
dent One thing I've tried 10 impress
/ upon them has been not 70 stay young
too long, but 10 take themselves Sc
/ riously-
Can't Have Spirit Of EmpIoyeS
"A free nation" said the president
I cannot have the spirit of employees,
its got 10 have the spirit Of com
radcs and equals. or il viii not 90
People Must Rule.
Referring TO THE few in control
Of the resources Of the country, the
I president declared;
we must show them that represen-
/ tatives of the people can run the gov
I eminent better than the representatives.
7 OF the interests ! congratulate you
youngsters said the president. y
I wish I were young again. for I love
The fight when the purposes are what
The president paused moment. then
continued;
I'VE may win the fight November =.
We viii win hut IL viii have TO be
.nothcr November two years from now
nd another. and 50 from November to
November. Wen have TO keep our
/ shoulders 10 the wheel" He urged
upon the young men coming 10 voting
age get ready, adding that then
well have an America such as the
great E.ass Of the people Of the country
desire. and one for which our children
and our children's children will bless
The president was driven directly
/ from Cooper union TO the presidential
Yacht, MayflOwer, aboard which he and
his party left for Long Branch. y. J.
Blow at Wall Street.
President wilson. addressing q gath
erinE OF business men from all parts
Of the country at n luncheon. declared
/ that the men who constitute what We
! have agreed 10 call Wall street have
| "A subtitle genius for promising SEEM
! iugly immaterial changes. when
called into consultation concerning the
affairs OF the country which would
/ eventually lead TO the defeat Of the
main objects Of the legislation pro-
posed
! do YOU wonder said the president.
! that I do not call them into consulta-
ton And Yet I tell YOU again that
I they will he welcome the moment they
: come 10 cooperate and they VIII not
Toe welcome until then"
Eyes Examined Properly.