Arizona republican., 1916-01-31
PRESIDENT UT
 | FORM|[WAUkEE T0 TALK AGAIN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]


 CLEVELAND, Jan. 30.-President Wilson departed from Cleveland to- night for Milwaukee, where he plans to deliver one of the most important speeches of his middle western trip to- morrow. He is believed to have sounc- ed the keynote of his Milwaukee speech in a telegram sent today to Senator Ollie James of Kentucky, to be read before a meeting of Austrians in New York. The telegram follows: ,
 May 1 not send my warmest greet ings to the meeting and will you not express for me my very deep and sin cere confidence in the entire loyalty and patriotism of the great body of our fellow citizens who have strengthened and enriched America by adding their energy to our own out of the nations which have joined their stocks to make a great America"
 Because of the large foreign born population in Milwaukee, the president is expected to urge all Americans no matter where born, to stand for Amer ica first. He will also repeat his warn ing that the United States must be pre- pared because of the uncertainty of the international situation.
 B-fore arriving in Milwaukee the president will deliver brief platform speeches at several Illinois and Wis consin towns through which his train will pass. Milwaukee will be reached tt noon. At 1 D. m. he will address a public meeting in the auditorium and will leave at four o'clock for Chicago to speak tomorrow night
 The president and members of his party have been well pleased with the success of his meetings in Pittsburgh and Cleveland. The arrangements have been kept strictly non partisan and republicans and democrats have joined in welcoming him. His demands for increased preparedness have met with warm responses from his audi enceS.
 Advisors of the president said today that in practically every speech he will continue to emphasize the possibility that the United States may be drawn into the European struggle as the req son why he believes the navy and army should be strengthened without delay
 Notwithstanding the opposition of Chairman Hay of the house military affairs committee and other congress sional leaders in Washington to the administration continental army plan, President Wilson expects to continue tC support 1t, giving as the reason that the 9tiOn needs a trained reserve force under the authority of the federal gov ernmcnt. He has taken care. however. to say the National Guard also should be strengthened
 Details of the army and navy plans are being avoided by the president in flS talks to the people. He has gener- dl2ed by saying reserve army of at least oO0,O0 trained men, a larger navy and more coast defenSeS are needed He is telling his audiences that the army and navy plans have been care fully drawn up and that the judgment of the executive should be trusted ] With Mrs. Wilson, the president spent Sunday here quietly. They had an early breakfast in their suite. At II o'clock they motored five miles to the Euclid Avenue Presbyterian church, of which Rev. Alexander Me Gaffin, an old friend of Mr. Wilson. is | the pastor The presidents plans were not known in advance and only the usual congregation of the church | saw nm. At the request of the clergv- | man, everyone remained seated until
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson had left. This
 afternoon they took a long automobile ride and spent the evening in their |sulte.
 1 Mrs. Wilson received three Indians in
 her loom this morning and was given
 S"eetgrass basket by Princess Co.,
 wah -Heah-Doongwa of the St. Regis | reservation in New York Chief B. Y. | Thunderingwater and Chief Louis Sol
 omon stolidly shook hands with Mrs. 1 Wilson, They said they wanted to
 meet her because they had heard she was descended from Focahontas.
 The president will arrive in Chicago
 at D. m. tomorrow and after dining
 privately will address a public meet Ing Tn the Auditorium Tomorrow
 nlght will be spent in Chicago and
 then the president will go on to Des
 Moines, Topeka, Kansas City and St Louis.
 | V1TAEA