The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-11-15
WILSON APPEALS
FOR COOPERATION
PRESIDENT is OPPOSED
PEACE UNTIL GERMANY Is
BEATEN.
We MUST STAND Together
Appeals to Workingnen for co-o,...
ton In Conduct of War-vjc+o-
Cannot be Won Unless All Fao4,..
Are United.

Are United.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Presidert Wi1so,
a forceful address here beforc ~
American Federation Of Labar .,
pealed to the wOrkingme1 Of tho ~,
ted States for cooperation in the oo.
duct of the war, made il anlnh8fi.a1,
clear that he opposes peace mil thi
war against Germany is won
The president declared that b;
heart was with the feeling OF n
pacifsts, but that my mind has q CON
tempt for them"
II want peace, but know how =,
get it and they do not" be declared.
Col. E. NJ. House, head of tn
American delegation to the allied war
conference, the president said baa
been sent to take part in q conference
as to how the war was to be won, and
he knows, as l know that that is tbe
way to get peace if YOU want it for
more than few minutes.
The $50 delegates TO the conyer
ton and the several thousand persons
admitted to the hall to hear the presi.
dent speak, arose and applauded this
declaration with a tremendous burst Of
cheers. Another demonstration of aD-
prevail came when he said:
1--WE must stand together, night and
day, until this job is finished"
For Foreign Consumption.
The president, while devOting hi
address to problems for the people OF
the United States, laid emphasis upoi
the brOaded phases OF the world con
flict in a way that seemed to indi
cate that his speech was possibly in
tended as a message to the people OF
Germany, of Austria and of Russia, as
well as of the United States. He de-
clared his belief that were it not for
the Pan-Germans, the spirit of freedom
would find las fine a welcome in the
hearts of Germans as ii can find in any
other heart.
Power" he said, cannot be useu
with concentrated forces against free
peoples, if it is to be used by free
people"
Speaking, probably Of Austria, Nj,
anxiety for peace that had come
from one OF the central powers and
declared that it meant that ne PEG
pie OF that central power knew thai
if the war ends as it stands, they will
in effect, themselves be vassaIs of Ger
many, notwithstanding that they
do not wish in their pride and proper
spirit Of nationality to be absorbed and
Of Russia, he said that he Wa
country could suppose that any re-
form plans in the interest of the peo~
)le can live in the presence Of a Ger
many powerful enough 10 undermine
Or overthrow them by intrigue OF
force"
"Fatuous as the dreamers OF Rus
STA" were those persons in this cOun
ry, he declared mphaticduy, who say
pose that 1.-The free industry and en-
terprise of the world can continue il
the pan-German plan is achieved anc
The German power fastened upon The
world.
Germany Started War.
The President directly asserted thai
Germany had started the war an'
aid he would leave confirmation ot
his statement to the verdict Of his
Dry. He referred to Germany
rOwth to a place III the sun an
sked why she was not satisfied Wheh
he gained that position. In answer,
e described the German govern
1ent's methods of controlling tnF
OF it's industries and a.
erted that "all the while there wa
wing behind its thought, in its dream
Or the future, a political contf"
1hich would enable it in the lone
un to dominate the labor and w
of the world.
Mr.. Wilson cited in this connecu""
he Berlin-to-Bagdad railway when ~
aid, twas constructed 10 run l"'
nreat Of force down the flank OF thF
ldustrial undertakings Of half doz
n other countries, so that when W
ian competition came In II "ou'I
OF be resisted too far DecauS.
1ere was always the possibility .,
citing German armies into the hea.'
that country quicker than any o"'
r armies could get there"
Summing up, he said that German
determined that the political pow
{ the world shall belong 10 heF'
TO RAISE