New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1916, Page 11

Second Segtion NEW BRITAIN HERALD. [meuee NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 WILSON ASSAILS UNPATRIOTIC STAND Makes Point That Foreign Aflairs Are Out of Place in U. §. Politics Buffalo, 2. —President Wilson in two speeches here yesterday vigor- ously assailed Mr. Hughes and Theo- dore Roosevelt for attempting to drag Nov. foreign affairs into domestic politics. Although the president, following his aia either by language made it plain that their recent criticisms. such custom, not mention name, h he referred The criticisms as He denounced political lead- ident condemned partisan’” and ‘‘unpatri- pre: otic. ers “who never heed any council” and “believe they have a special union with Divine Providence.” “I want to register my solemn pro- declared the president in his ad- at the Ellicott club, “against use of our foreign relationships political advantage. I cannot, I will not, regard any man as a pa- triot who does that—men who in the midst of the most critical rela- tionships, the details which they do not know, make with the loss of the lives of American citizens even in order that they may create a domestic political advantage. “Menace to Public Peace.” Using political parties for such blind partisanship, the president de- clared was a “‘menace to public peace” and a misuse of parties for the ad- ntage of the organization rather that the benefit of the nation. This is the nearest approach pres dent Wilson has made to answering® the criticisms of Colonel Roosevelt on the administration’s foreign policy. It was evident from his tone that Roosevelt's attacks have at last got beneath the surface. “I could mention fellow citizens of ours,” declared the president, with emphasis, which the crowd at once undertook to applly to Colonel Roose- velt, “who never heed any council ex cept the internal mentor which they have come to believe has a special union with Divine Providence. But they do not get very far, and we do | with them exactly what we ought to | dres: the for do. We encourage them to talk. If you have a friend about whom you are in doubt as to whether he is a fool or not, who has large and expansive opinions, , éncourage him to hire a hall. The minute these views are ex- posed to the air nature will take care of them.” Received by Crowd. “Foreign nations think we are di- vided,” said the president at the i‘roadway auditorium in the evening. i “It is our duty to prove that we are united. About that we cannot put up any bluff.” Thousands sought to gain admis ion to the auditorium, and it took the police nearly half an hour to quiet the disorder caused by hundreds who stood in the aisles and refused to be moved. The hall seated 8,400 person: and nearly half as many more stood. They applauded the president’s plea for greater vocational education, simplified procedure in the courts and the eight-hour-day. With thousands of Buffalo “h phens” in the audience the president State of Ohlo, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1886. A. W. GL SON, (Seal) Notary Publie. 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Its use is so universal that you'll consider Sloan’s Liniment a friend of the whole family. Your drugeist sells it in 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. Sloans Liniment HEALTHIEST ONE IN THE FAMILY No Sign Of Dropsy And Kidney Trouble Since Taking “FRUIT-A-TIVES” HATTIE WARREN Port Robinson, July 8th, 1915, “We have used *Fruit-a-tives” in our house for over three yearsand have always found them a good medicine, Our little girl, Hattie, was troubled with Kidney Disease. The Doctor said sha was threatened with Dropsy. Herlimbsg and body were all swollen and we began to think she could notlive. Finally, wa decided to try ‘Fruit-a-tives”. She began 1o show improvement after we had given ker afew tablets. Tn ashort time, | the swelling had all gone down and her flesh began to look more natural. Now she is the kealthiest one in the family and has no signs of the old ailment. We can not say too much for “Fruit-a~ tives” and would never be withou them ”,) ‘WILLIAM WARREN., 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At all dealers or sent postpaid on Teceiptof price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, { Ogdensburg, New York, seized the opportunity to pound home again demands for a united America. Much of his speech was devoted to this tightening of the bonds, not mer Iy between citizens of all foreign na- tionalities, but between all cla of | the nation and of the community. | Our Hearts at Home, Foreign nations, the president said, should not be misled by the ‘noise” of | the present campaign into believing | that part of the nation had its heart | | “outside America.” No matter how | loud the voices of those who sought | | te involve us in Furope’s war, he| | said, America would never allow her- | self to be drawn into a quarrel against | which she had set her face. | “We are not going to be drawn into quarrels which mean nothing to We are not interested in seceing one nation or group of nations prevail against another,” he said. i “We are not afraid to fight and we | are not disinclined to fight for the‘I things that America stands for. “We are waiting for the call we | have always waited for. We have | fought for humanity. God forbid that we should ever fight for self-satisfac- tion or for agsression.” The loudest cheers of the evening interrupted, showing that “peace” was the president’s strongest claim on the audience. us. Combats Tariff, Tariff arguments now being ad- vanced vigorously by Mr, Hughes were dent Wilson. He man wha tries to apply the economic pol of ten sears ago will be running a risk of a rous mistake.” | Mr, Wilson further asserted: ‘‘No one can predict at present the steps mecessary to protect American com- merce after the war.” The president reasserted his deter- ation to tre rt from politics, t the tariff question nd he declared | mi a that he was withholding his appoint- | ment of the members of the tariff commission not only until he could find the men he desired, but also until . sure they would be confirmed Politics in question, the declared, as as much of an pertinence” as religious-belief. Legislative Tield Wider. In his afternoon speech dent said in part: “I wsnt you to notice that the field of political action is widening about us in a way that fairly daunts the judgment of thoughtful men. We used 1o think that we saw the field of legislation ‘tolerably well defined, but | you perceive, I take it for granted, | that the field has not only greatly widened but indefinitely widened. There are a great many social que: tions now with which legislation ha he v by the senate. with such a connection president “im- the presi- to deal, very profound and radical questions. “There are questions of justice, there are questions even of moral health; one of the things that Ameri- ca 1s heginning to perceive is that a court of law, for example, is not nec- essarily a court of justice. Law too seldom has any heart in it, ‘too sel- dom has any bowels of compassion, i too seldom has any quick sympathies «of perception. . Wanted Social Justice. ; “Let me make an allusion, which may seem like a political allusion, but not so intended. The reason that progressive party was formed four 1rs ©«ge was that the large body of n who formed that party made up their minds that the party they were separating themselves from 1 not thought out the questions of social justice. Ts that not so? The pro- iamme of that new party, aside from the items that you would expect in all programs was a program of socis Jjustice. “And look what happened. More than four million men Jjoined its ranks at the polls, not all of them, of course, ! dare s men who had thought the matter out but all of them who felt that impulse ere are things that we ought to sce to that we lLiave not been seeing too—the health, the moral opportunity, the Grand, The same wonderful oven, the same sturdy couastruction, the same in fuel economy. THE old reliable MAGEE that made New England baking famous, has been transformed into the new Magee Grand Ask your dealer for the MAGEE Grand SOLD BY . ANDREWS & CO. 132 MAIN STREET ° to the rest of just treatment, the neighbor rela- | ¢f ithis countr the | protest here against the use of our tionships of men of all sorts and | world. Out of a huuro:.;om-m_x«- nation | rop 1 relationships for political ad- Classcs und conditions. I tell you, | we have got to make a unit in which [ vantage. I can not, I will not, re- ray fellow citizens, until a political | no slightest line of division is visible | yurq any man ag a patriot who does party or any other group of men get | beyend our borders. Variety of opin- | that _men who in the midst of the that thought at their hearts they . | ion among ourselves there may be, | most ceritical relationships, the detail unfit for the national confidence discussion. 4ree wu”[\“\ a ;" Ll ‘lth\vc of which they do not know, make play 9 ) ought to do, but so far as every other | yj S " of the lives of Amer Must Unify Nation. nation is concerned we must be ab. (.;.,(,h(.mze,l.;: '(,‘.‘(,’n.”j‘: er‘ + that they “There is another set of questions |solutely a unit. may create a domestic political ad- we have got to face— 11 the relation ‘And I want to register my solemn vantage. That illustrates what 1 have BUT— with all the MAGEE improvements; one-movement damper, glass oven doors (if desirea), drop hearth, special MAGEE sheet flues,and the MAGEE smooth finish — attractive like all of the MAGEE products. o come here to preach—use politl parties, but do not make partisi use of them. I am not meaning a moment to imply that there are men on the other side who feel exas Iy as I do. I am merely pointing nioral. Just so soon as our polith parti e used for partisan obje they hecome a menace to the publ peace and an obstacle to the wise | lection of policy.”