Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 26, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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PROSPERITY NOI DUE RURAL CREDIT LAW
10 DEMANDS OF WAR
.Bulk Comes From Ordinary Busi- j High-Interest Agencies
Rush to Reduce Rates to
the Farmers.
ness Channels. Declares
Charles M. Schwab.
S2.5O0.C00.000TRADEBALANCE BIGGER LOANS AT LESS COST
Department of Commerce Shows Vast
Gain in Wealth Under Wilson-
Munitions Eusiness Is but One
Per Cent, of Total.
May
at
Borrow Half of Land Value
Less Than F«ve Per Cent.—
Effect Already Being Felt
Strongly.
t lie
ttepubllcnn j
unprecedented j
Tii answer
jpolitlriiuis,
!pr« .>peril.v Unit luis mine lo America
/under Mm* inlmiiiisirmion of President
^Wilson is due to I In* Kuropeun wnr
•uilrrs. comes Rtiitciiicht from
f'lniPfrs M. Scliwub, liefld of I lie
T.'-iIiIcImmii Steel Compiinv. himself «
l(c)tiil ii(*iin. that refill es tin* ch:ir;;e.
"It is a mistake to imagine that the
tnajor portion of our business is war
-order business," says Mr Schwab, is
a signed article in the October number
lof System. "Even a casual inspection
of the great volume of exports will
demonstrate that the bulk is drawn
'rom the ordinary course of business,
fit is also found that, at present
prices, domestic business is as profit
able as foreign munition business."
| \o nrie enn doubt (lie capability of
jfclr. Schwab to Judge the business situ
'jiiiuii. nor can f ne galiisn\ the recent
ttiuines Issued by the I >epartmeiil of
jfoiiimcrce. In I Ills reporl. il Is stated
iIihI. during (lie first eight months
(i f I lie present AucmI year, the exports
S f Hit* United Slates showed h trade
«lance In favor of litis country of
111 7.'ttl.OOO.OOO.
Trade Balance $J,500,000.000.
Predictions are made thai I lie trade
Italmice for the entire year will ex
(reed the unprecedented figure of $2,-
frfm.OOO.OOO. The value of the exports
if or I lie elirtit months wjis
wt2. an increase of $1.-0."i,H.v2,1(hj over
•the same period last year.
% Another finnminl authority. too. |
pha* spoken—Charles Hityden. of Hon j
l*<tu. lie estimates Hint. American '
hecurllies held abroad have been re 1
[diiced from .$<;.< KN),000,MM I, before the
Kvar, lo $UHK).OOO.0Mi at the present
hi me. Coiucidentally, the f'uitod Slates
Hli:ih become a creditor of foreign na
jUnns. for Uie ti rat time In history, to
She exlent of St ..">(10,(H KMX Ml. l?nder Wtl
fcon. therefore, we have wiped out
JJU.OOO.OtHMMHl of foreign indebtedness,
ft)mi are u creditor to (lie amount of
*:>oo,000,000.
M *. H yden calls attention to the
fact that this always was a debtor
nation under Republican rule.
All Classes Prosperous.
And so, from all sect Iona of fhe j
•eoiintr.?, from all kinds and classes j
<*f business. from the merchani. the
«*anufacturer, (lie farmer, the work*
tfngmati. come reports of uuparal!tled
prosperity. The Cbainher of Com-
merce of the United States, In an
jntfleiaf report, declares that basic
Mocks are rising, that railroad earn-
ings are abnormally high (indicating
Hie great movement of commodities),
*ud thai (he national prosperity will
continue.
\ol temporary prosperity, due to
the war, is ibis that is tilling the
fc-.offers of the nation. It has a sound
l<nsis for i crnianeney. made certain
f v the laws enacted under the Wilson
•AdtithdslraUmi. The rresldent him
•elf, in his recent speech at I'ulti-
tnore. emphasized I lie value to the
* uutry of the Tariff Commission, the
PCrsde Commission, the l*'ederal lie-
Hoard and the shipping hill.
These enactments not only will stim-
ulate the productl\ mess of the coun-
try, but will safeguard i( output and
provide a means of conveying it to all
'♦lie ports of the world.
How Business Has Gained.
jus( a glimpse at
The effect of the new rural -credit
lavs, passed b> the l>emocratlc Admin-
lslrati', . . already is being felt in lower
interest rates, although the laud banks
have not yel been organized. Testi-
mony lo iiii> effect is being given at
the hearings held by the Federal Farm
ltfoan But rd in various western cities.
Al lie' hearings iti Nebraska, nuiner*
•>u:< farmers stated ihat Interest rates
in the boniest eading section of that
State already have been reduced from
one to two per cent, by the prospec-
tive competition of the thirty to forty-
year loans Unit tin.* land banks soon
will he making.
The average loan that an insurance
company or other loan agency would
make on a (MO-acre "Kinkaid" claim
was $l,M)o The commission deducted
from this left the farmer $850. He
paid interest at from 8 to 10 per ce.nt,
for five years on $1,immj, making his
average net interest rate from II to
i:t per cent.
This in inn is stopped by the coming
competition of the new rural credits
law. Loan agents are rushing into
Nebraska lo make live-year loans nt
lower rates, to forestall the operation
of the a. w law.
Lodge Protecting Banks.
This may account for the attack
! made on the iVmocraiic rural credit
| measure by Senator Lodge, at Bever-
ly, Mass., on Sept. 2.'i, when lie stated
that money could be borrowed on bet
i ter terms from regular agencies than
i under the rural credit act.
Mr. Lodge declares that this act will
j endanger the present National and
! co-operative banks and lend to break
! them down, according to the report of
j his speech in the Host on fJlobe.
| The farmers of the West, who have
1 suffered exorbitant interest rates for
j years, are not worrying about the !
| banks. Their testimony before the
j Farm Loan Hoard showed lhat they
j are enthusiastic over the new law, and
ready to help put it ia successful op-
eration.
Benefits to Farmers.
The new farm loan act provides
means by which farmers can form co-
operative or Joint stock associations
and borrow from the regional federal
Kami Loan Hank on the security of
their land. Ten farmers can form one
of these associations. They can bor-
row up to 60 per cent, of the value of
their land, for h period running up to
forty years.
The loan is repayable in small an-
nual installments, or can be paid in
full at any time. The estimated in-
terest rate is 6 per cent. The farmer
who borrows will share in the proftts
of the business, thereby reducing his
interest rate to a still lower figure.
The Democratic National Commit-
tee has Issued from its headquarters,
at No. 30 Fast Forty-second street.
New York, a pamphlet for free distri-
bution fully explaining tho rural
credits law. It may be obtained from
your Democratic State or County
Committee.
DO YOU WANT PEACE WITH WILSON,
OR WAR WITH HUGHES?
There is only ore choice as against peace, and that is war.
Some of the supporters of that (the Republican party, a very
great body of the supporters of that party, outspoken y ec ar
that they want war; so that the certain piospect of the success
of the Republican Party is that we shall be drawn .n one form or
other into the embroilments of the European wa'. and t iat to e
south of us the force of the United States will be used to pro
duce in Mexico the kind of law and order which son.e American
investors in Mexico consider most to their advantage.
There is a more serious aspect even than that There is an
immediate result of this thing, my fellow citizens rom t is
time until the 7th of November it is going to be practically im-
possible for the present Administration to handle any cntica
matter concerning our foreign relations, because all foreign
statesmen are waiting to see which way the election goes; and in
the meantime they know that settlements will be inconclusive —
in the Voting Men's Democratic
i i"COMPLETE ACCORD
WITH ROOSEVELT"
hughes' foreign policy dic- .
tated by the jingo who,
had he been in the white j
house. says ex-president
taft, "would have plunged
us into war."
I'nun President Wilson
League at Shadow Lav
Mild re
wilson THE ABLE GUIDE.
Shortsighted Not to Elect Him, Says
Mrs. Joseph Fels.
"1 have a deep conviction that the
hope of democracy lies with Wood
row Wilson. If we fail to re-elect him,
we have much to fear."
Thus speaks Mrs. Mary Fels of
Philadelphia, an independent In poll
tics und one of the two American
delegates to the Stockholrli Pence Con
ference held in January, 1910. Since
the death of her husband, Joseph Vols,
she has continued his work in the
Fels Commission, founded by him to
promote the Single Tax Movement.
"1 see no use," she says, "in picking
out specific measures, either things
done or thine* K%ft undone. I see
WHAT IS BACK OF HUGHE37
Who nominated Hughes?
The Republican national
tinder
Fact 1 — Roosevelt said: "We
shirked our duly by fniliuu to tuke
any action; by aunouuciiiK that we
would be neutral."
Fact 2—Roosevelt said: "It Is a
wicked thing to be neutral between
right and wrong, i. e„ between Bel-
gium and Cermnny."
Fact 3—Iloot deii'/iinced the Presi-
dent for "pusillanimous conduct" in j
his negotiations with tJerniany, and j
repeated all of Koo^sevelt's arguments.
Fact 4— Lodge gave utterance to the
Miine doctrine.
Fact 5 — Kooseveft declared he
i would not accept a nomination at the
oiivent Jra. I hands of the Progressive Party if the
MRS. MARY FELS.
LABOR TIDE FLOWING
STEADILY TO WILSON
Organized Workers of Michigan and
Illinois Indorse Democratic
Candidate.
Knlhtisiastir offers of support ron-
I Untie to pour Into National Ileinocratlc
no*, prepared h.v c\perl statistician's : ht-adquurtprs from working meu and
I In- control of the Kepuhlieat)
Ihisscs, captained by I'on rose, Karnes,
Smnot. Crane, Oirmon. et al., watrh-
Iln^'s of prlvili'K<\ repudiated politi-
eal crooks by Itnosevelt and tin1 Pro-
gressives four .vein* :i.o.
Who 11u111:iu'imI Hushes' campaign in
the convention?
Taft'* former campaign manager,
ex-I'ostinaster General Hitchcock,
whose function ia previous conven-
tions has been the delivery of the
corrupt Republican delegates from
Southern Stales.
Who is supporting Hughes' cau-
didacy ?
Wall Street, the predatory trusts,
the tariff beneficiaries, the seekers and
holders of special privilege, the ex-
ploiter- of Mexico, the munition mun-
I iifacltirers, the railroads, the bankers,
united plutocracy, even Its women
folks', all enemies of fundamental
I >eiimcracy, wlio hojie to prostitute
government for selfish gain.
What prominent statesmen are sup-
porting Hughes?
William llo\\uril Taft, foremost
apostle' of reaction; Theodore Koose-
vi'lr. disciple of i'ernlianli and ailvo |
cato of war for war's sake; Kliliu
Iloot, attorney for malefactors of great |
wealth, and nR the Tory mouthpieces
of privilege-
Why are tin Interests" su.'mrting
Hughes?
lleeause they expect in return for
financial aid. special legislation that
will add enormously to the wealth of
the few at the expense of tlie many;
because tlie.v see in Woodrow Wilson
the greatest exponent of Democracy
since Jackson, milt seek to destroy him
lest this nation become a real de-
mocracy.
What will llnghes do, if elected?
The nearest he bus come to saying
was at
Milwaukee, when he declared that l^a
Follette'S Seaman's bill must be re-
pealed, the Underwood tariff replaced
by a higher tariff, and tb* "whole ad-
ministrative legislative accor-iplisH-
ments wiped of? the books for the
good of the country."
What is included in these legislative
accomplishments?
The Income Tax, the Inheritance
tbelli all as a part o< a great man,
striving In a stluation incomparably [
difficult to do what Is best for the what be would do, if elected
country that he Is trying to save. In
this situation Htid through this en
deavor he is becoming more and more
the people's friend anil the man who
can most ably guide the country in
the difficult days that He ahead. j
"To me it is so clear that X can-'
not understand how people may ven- j
ture to vote for any 'e except Mr.
Wilson. Mr Wilson Is the man who I _ .
Will inevitably serve the interests of; Tax. the Child Labor Law. the Federat
,l| except those Who are moving heav- banking
a ml earth lo Jrve their own selfish Loan .ystem, the Good Roads pro-
ends. It is noi only Mr. Wilson, it [ fl™. Fe<ler«l •'
is the people of the United States,
Here
pert i
lliat prove what the Wilson Adminis- '
tration Inis done for the people:
Increase in hank deposits, lis per
rent.; money in circulation. 'JJ per
■rent.; slock of gold In United States.
34.1 per cent.; foreign commerce. 52.T
Ver cent.; balance of trade in favor
• ■f Untied States. *.'ST.t! per cent.;
iglicilHural exports. 44.1 per cent.;
Manufactured exports. l.Vi per cent.;
railway revenues. MT.ti per cent.; value
if general crops ti ml live stock, l'J.4
per cent.; value 01 wheat crop, t',7.T. ,
per cent.; output oi pig Iron, 8,ri per
••nt.; production of steel. 35.5 per
cent.; farm lands, 12.7 per cent.; men
employed in manufacturing, 2.1.2 per
•■nt;. wages paid in manufacturing,
41.5 per cent; capital employed In
siauufacturing, 30.!) per cent.; value
•if manufactured products, 41.2 per
lent.
So it may he seen that nil lines of
stwIiiKtry have profited under the great j
wave of prosperity thai the Demo- j
cratic administration lias wrought.
ANO TI1E MUNITION'S KUSINKSK
COMPRISES ONLY ONE I'l'.K CENT.
<>|i' THE TOTAL OF M A NT'I'AC j
p'Ult I4D I'ROUUCnS.
Is (t the part of wisdom, therefor#,
to gamble with prosperity such a>
this?
Will the American voter dare to
throw away a sure thing, on the
tiauce lhat bis return may be th«
•nortnous coat of war'* poverty and
(devastation?
thai I am thinking of."
the man who has made gooo
The Man who has made good.
Is good enough for us
And good to, serve lour morijt
• • •
Here's three cheers
J'or the past four years:
Woodrow Wilson!
Here's three cheers
I'or the coming four years:
Woodrow Wilson t
The Man who has made good
lu all that's gone before.
Is surely good enough for us
To serve another four!
Alaska, the Tariff Commiaaion, the Fed
eral Trade Commission, the Shipping
bill, autonomy for the Philippines, the
Clayton Act curbing government by
injunction, tne preservation of neu-
trality, the maintenance of peace, and
the enlarged army and navy-
What wwukl Hughes' election sig-
nify?
The triumph of reaction and all that
It signiftes in thwarting human
progress.
Was there ever a worse-bungled
! campaign than Mr. Hughes' to dale?
i The New York Evening I'ost asked
j that question in an editorial on Hughes
f and Roosevelt, and frankly answered
i Its own <|ttestlon. ^We cannot readily
; recall one."
union leaders from every section of
the United States and from every
trade and industry. Not only will l'resl-
dent Wilson gel hundreds Af thou
sands of votes from working men hitli
erlo members of the Republican parly,
but thousands of wage-earners who
have voted the Soi'iulist ticket will this
time mark their ballou for him.
The latest Indorsement of President
Wilson by a labor leader comes from
John 11. Walker, president of the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor.
' A working man who would vote for
Hughes, in the face of Ills acts and
declarations against labor, and In tie'
face of the great accomplishments of
Mr. Wilson for labor," said Mr. Walk
er. "must lie uninformed, misinformed,
blinded by prejudice, or carried away
by parly sentiment."
No word said for President Wilson
will havi greater effect than a state-
ment by Andrew Kuruseth. president
of the Seamen's Union, declaring:
"I am for the dec'ion of Woodrow
Wilson anil l>emocrat!e Congress be-
cause of the enactment of the Sea-
men's law and of the Clayton act, re-
cognizing and enforcing,the equality
before the law of workinguieu with
oilier citizens."
Asking. "Are Ye for (lod or Vlam-
uion'r" President A. B. (iarretson of
the Order of Railway Conductors urges
President Wilson's re-election, in the
October number of The Railway Con-
luctor." Mr. Osrr tson la a lifelong
ftepufeUcu,
Wilson Joy-Riding in Hughes' "Fool's Paradise"
ISi'piililican newspaper for tin*
(With thunk
rw* ricvAToa* 5DLQ6 -
HOW T*£ CORN '1 ' SMOCA —
AID MA HAS Ht* WJwKfJ
r t SILO FULL -
t>)Pr>N ML &0
Republican Party would nominate a
man whose foreign policies were in
accordance with his own4.
Facfc S On .lime 10. tltir ItrptiMicuu
Nulii n:il Convrnlion ihkiu'aiiUiI Jus-
tic< riiarloK Hughes.
Fact 7 On Juno -2, Uoowf-vHt said:
"Tliey (Mi. Wilson ami I 4h party)
l avi lanu'lii us IIihI poace. ttw |h*n<*e
nf oowurnllci' mill ijishonor awl in«l f-
feronce t* tho wolfarc ot' ttlliers, is
t«> be put above rlirliteoiisiu'ss, above
tlio stern untlinehing pert'orniwrwv of
duty."
Fact 8- fVn .7imo 1!7, Roosevelt- said:
"In my jmljLmient the nomination of
Mr. lltmlies moot* the (niv)% nunli-
tlon. No ^oor American ran have
any feeling oxeepl seorn and detesta-
tion for those professional German-
Americans who seek to make the Am-
erican President in elTeet a viceroy
of the German Emperor. Tliey rof,n -
hrni that adlierenre to tin* poliiieo-
raelal1 hyphen which i> the badjse and
sijjn of moral treason to the Uepublte.
1 am certafw that that eaudidhte
(Hughes) Is in<*apaMe of beln^ infrn-
enced by fhe evil intrigues of these
hyphenated Americans."
Fact 9 Oil June 2*.) Roosevelt aod
Hughes were at dinner together fi-r
two and a ha If hours
Fact 10 After *that dinner IfUgltc-*
Kaid : "We talked very fully over ad
matters ANP WMltlO IN* COMri.HJl'K
At < < HID."
Fact 11 -TI.tee days after thai dia-
ller Roosevelt >aid of Uti^hes: "H s
high qualities most reeominend hiui
to the esteem of the whole wuiitf.
particularly tor the sympathy of the
Allies. He certainly would never have
suffered the (Jovemuient of the Tinted
Slates, as one of the signatories to iKe
Ha^rue Treaty, to pass over without,
protest the violation of Belgium's neu-
trality by (Jernmuy. He would never
write two notes on tho same offense,
lie would perhaps issue a warning,
but afterwards be would act fle< ordlny
to his conscience and for the honor
of civilization* This Is what He cer-
tainly will do, if he becomes the
President of the Unlt^jl States.'*
Fact 12—Oa August 81 f Hoouevott de-
nounced Cei'nMKn ci ti Kens for <4actlng
as servants and allies of Gerrnany.H
He condemned the Administration for
failing to llvr np to iin duty to resist
the invasion of Belgium. He added:
"We can put in power an administra-
tion which will live up to our national
obligations. As between Ma. Hughe*
and Mr. W5h*on. who mn doubt which
is the man who will with austere
courage stand for the national duty?'*
Fact 13—On September 1, Hughes j
wired Roosevelt: "1 heartily congrat-
ulate yoUi on the speech at Lewtston
and warmly appreciate your etleciive
support;" spoke of Roosevelt as "That
stalwart American who woke the
country'**; and aped Roosevelt by say-
ing: "We want deeds to match \\*/cds.
I a in not one of the kind that Is- tew
proud to tight." On the following day,
he stated that he knew what was in
Roosevelt's Maine speech, a!i*i en-
dorsed every word of it!
Fact 14—Candidate Hughes springs
from the most loyal of l*ritis& slock,
the Welsh. His father emigrated from
Wales in 18.r r , barely seven years be-
' 'ore Charles was horn.
Fact 15—Mr. Hughes uatura11> sym-
pathizes with England, as doe* a son
of a German immigrant with that
eountry which he lovingly refers to
as "Fatherland." It I* only natural
that Mr. Hughes should stamp his ap-
proval upon all that Roosevelt—hater
and tradueer of German-American
citizens—utters.
Fact 16— if Roosevelt's policy, which
Mr. Hughes lias accepted without
modification, had, for the past 24
months, been the policy of this Gov-
ernment, war with <rernmny would
have been inevitable.
Fact 17—And if we had conquered,
we could have obtained nothing more
than an apology for wrongs committed,
a promise to respect our rights iu
the future, arid a monetary indemnity t
Fact 18 If Mr. Hughes is elected
rresldent on this issue, It is notice
to all the world that America repudi-
ates her policy of peace for the
Roosevelt-Hughe^ policy of war. Let
the issue be uot misunderstood. We
know, the world knows, that Wood-
row Wilson will maintain the peace
unless the Natiou's honor is assailed.
He Is no more afraid to tight than
a real God-fearing, brave, upright
man should be. Thoughtful men know
that a President advised by Roosevelt
In accord and agreement with Roose-
velt, would as soon light as be right.
A vote for Hughes H a potential vote
for war.
Now Let Us Add It All Up. first
noting carefully that "We talked very
fully over all matters and WLllL IN
CXiMPLKT10 ACCORD!"
With Whom?
In complete accord with Roosevelt!
In complete aecord with the man
who brazenly flaunts his loathing
hatred of Germany and his animosity
toward German-Americans; openly
praises the Allies "who are dedicated
to the cause ami are lighting for the
principle"; publicly proclaim* Hughes'
"qualities which must reconitncnd hiw
Co fhe sympathies of the Allies ;
treacherously calls the President of
his country a "mollycoddle," and a
"man of weasel words"; and falsely
asserts thai ue were HOUND by
treaty obligations to go to war with
Germany «vr Belgium!
Hughes talks of national honor'.
When he dofl'ed the ermine rob*
of the Supreme Court, of the United
States ami forsook the society of il*
Justices ami turned his back to tb«
precepts of Blackstone, Coke, anil
Marshall, lie seems to have donned the
crazyci^iill of an exigency candidate
to become Hie counsel of Flinu,
Hitchcock, Willcox, Perkins, Schwab,
Ciar.v, Guggenheim, f*s Pont, Penrose,
Karnes, Crane, 8moot. Lodge, Root,
Morgan, et al.—and tl*e political un-
derstudy of the man with whom he is
iu complete accord- the man who says
we ought to he :it war with Germany
ami with Mexico RI'IUSKVKLT!
BOLTS G. 0. P.. BACKS WILSON
Frederick Ayer, Financier and Mem-
ber of Union League Club, Makes
$1,000 Contribution.
Frederick Ayer. a member of the
I'niou League club—the center of Re-
publicanism iu New York city, if not
:ii the country has sent a check to
Chairman Vance McCormick of the
f>eiiioeratie National Committee for
$l.c*H>, In"s contribution to the caui
paigu fund for the re-election of Presi-
dent Wilson. With his cheek he sent
a letter, in which lie said:
"Convinced as I am that Mr. Wilson
1 rs one of the greatest Presidents
I we ever have had, his hatred of
j war and love of his country perch
J nig like jewels iu his crown of
t oltiee. 1 <end herewith inclosed my
| check for S1.000. to be added to the
National campaign fund for his
election-"
Mr. Ayer is a lawyer ami financier,
i lil'e-tong Republican, and is a stock-
holder and one of the few directors of
the New York Tribune Association,
publishers of the New* York Tribuue,
which i* supporting Hughes.
WHAT MR. TAFT THINKS
OF PRESIDENT WILSON
This is no time to point out
mistakes of the past. This is
no time, by attacks upon the
General in command, to give the
idea that our commander has
not a united people behind bim.
We are fortunate in Having
kept out of the present: Euro-
pean War and w« ought , e© sup
port the Administration keep-
ing us out. If we had a jingo
11% the White House this^ountry
would now be at war with
Germany.
He (Wilson) is not l Demo-
crat President. He s our
President. He is first so Ameri-
can, the same as we are. We
must ail ty Africans first,
resident Taft.
\ tat
Greatest Eg
When <!uli
Credit* bill u
ii|itm tlie sta
greater <lin'< ti
• if (he United
liitinn Pdnete
tin: Oepui'tnn
nearly a j;eiif
al Monthly.
fc to Farmer,.
..passed the itural
He >eeks aeo it placed
hooks a lneasnr* of
netit to the farmer*
t<>* than any legl*-
ire the creation of
of Agriculture, now
n ago?—The Nation
TEN QUESTIONS TOR
VOTERS
Ten questions for voters t#
answer in advance of Election
Day:
1—Why a?e the Kings of Wall
Street supporting Mr. Hughes?
2—Why are the great finan-
cial interests which favor a
Central bank, in substitution
for the F.-deral Reserve system,
supporting Mr. Hughes?
3—Why are the high protec-
tive monopolists who prepared
the Schedules of the Payne
Adrich tariff for Mr. Hughes?
A—Why is every enemy of
American neutrality for Mr.
Hughes?
5.„Why are all advocates of
arnted intervention in Mexico
for Mr. Hughes?
6—Why are the trusts and
organized greed in every sec-
tion of the United States for
Mr. Hughes?
7—Why are the heroes of
military conscription for Mr.
Hughes?
8—Why is every political re-
actionary and bourbon for Mr.
Hughes?
9—Why is evary enemy of In-
dustrial reform for Mr. Hughes?
10—Why is every boss and
political grafter in the Republi-
can party for Mr. Hughea7
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Mitchell, J. D. Pauls Valley Democrat (Pauls Valley, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 33, Ed. 2 Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118637/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.