The Sentinel=record., 1917-04-03

The presidents address was sent in full to Germany by q German official news agency for publication in that country The text also went 10 Eng iand anu summary of it's contents was sent around the world to other nations.
 To carry on an effective warfare against the German government, which he characterized as a narura Toe to liberty' the president recom- mended:
 Utmost cooperation in counsel and action with the governments already at war with Germany, extension of liberal financial credits to those gov ernments so that the resources Of America may be added as far as pos s.ble to theirs; organization and mo- billzation of all the material re. sources of the country.
 Full equipment of the navy paTt.cu- larly for means of dealing with sub marine warfare
 An army of at least 500,o00 mean, based upon the principle of universal liability to service, and the authoriza- tion of additional increase of 509oo0 each as they are needed or can be handled in training.
 Raising necessary money for the United States government as far as possible without borrowing and on the basis of equitable taxation,
 All preparations. the president urged, should be made in such way as not to check the flow of war sup plies to the nations already in the field against Germany
 Measures to accomplish all these ends. the president told congress. would be presented with the best thought of the executive Apartments and he besoueht consideration TOT them in that light
 President Wilson's appearance be fore congress was marked by scene of the greatest enthusiasm ever shown since he began the practice of deliv- erng his addresses in person. Crowds on the outside of the capitol cheered him frantically as he entered and as he left Congress roared cheer after cheer in an ourburst Of patriotic en- thusiasm.
 From the galleries the only mem bers who appeared not to be joining in the demonstration were some sen ators of the group which the presl- dent branded as ''Willful men who by preventing a vote on inc armed neu- trarty bill had made the great gov ernment of the United States con temptible.' Chief Justice White was among those who cheered loudly, and there was no division of spirit be- tween republicans and democrats.
 Referring only briefly to the Ions diplomatic correspondence with Ger iaany. the president launched into his denunciaton of the course of the Ger man government which he declared had forced the United States to be come a belligerent
 'iIhe worngs against which We now arm ourselves he said, are no com mon wrongs They cut to the very roots of human lile.'
 Disclaimiug any quarrel with the German people and anything but a feeling oi friendship and sympathy for them, the president declared their Eovernment had not acted upon their imp ses in entering the war nor with tRcir previous knowledge or approval !n sclthmg temrs the president re- serred to German plots against the United States.
 The whole force of the naton,' If necessary, me president declared, Vorld be spent again this natural foe to libery" and to check its pteten- sions and power
 Towards Geumanys allies tue Drest- dent said the allies were taking h" action at thi stime because they were not making war against Amorcans on the seas.
 With a renewed declaration that the nation must unsetishly ac' only for fr, edom peace and humanity, the president jeff the question with con gress.
 While the president was speaking word of the torpedoing without warn ing of the American steamer Aztec the first American armed ship to be attacked in the barred zone, was passed from mouth to .moutb. but the president did not know if At untl he had fnished ms.S hold war sessi9y ~hich Major General Scott, e.rg manNtarf of the oneratlons of ro snd IT lmay be in- vited
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