Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-08
ORGANIZE YOUNG
 MtN'S CLUB BUREAU
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE, OF NEW YORK, TO HEAD THE MOVE
 MENT.
Over 50,0OO Have Already Been En. rolled-Many Will Cast First
 Vote This Year.

HcW uSildItuEc lS DelnS made by tho Democratic National committee in setting apart a special bureau cover these clubs have been conducted as part of some other bureau or or ganization. Governor Wilson wished to have special attention given to this work and with that end in view re- quested that Dudley Field Malone of New York, son-in-law of Senator o German, be at the head of such movement. In the Democratic Head quarters in the Karpen building a bureau has been organized with Mor- gan h. Davies who organized the Woodrow Wilson movement in Illinois in charge las Western chairman, Young Mems Wilson and Marshall clubs will be formed in each county and in each ward of the larger cities
 Mir. Malone passed through Chicago this morning on his way east enroute to Maine where he will remain until the close of the state campaign a week from today. He will then re- turn to Chicago and have charge of the young mems clubs
 q have never known of a cam paign," said MT. Malone, where the young men were more enthusiastic than they are in the present one This is not only true of college men but young men who have never had the advantage of collegiate course
 Our club organization began a lit tie less than three weeks ago and we have already enrolled more than 5O,- 900 young men, probably 75 per cent Of whom will this year cast their first presidential vote. These young men are all active workers and have volunteered their services for the elec- tion of Woodrow Wilson.
 "ln past campaigns the Republicans have had the advantage of us in en- listing the support of young men, but such is not the case today The sen timent in favor of Governor Wilson among the first voters has very agreeably surprised the campaign managers.
 q shall be back on the job about the 10th of September and look for doubling of our membership in the college and young mems clubs dur ing that time, when the management of these organizations will be under the direction of Morgan L. Davies,'
 Governor Emmet O'Neal of Ala bama, was in Chicago today enroute from the thirty-fifth annual meeting of the American Bar Association at Milwaukee to Maine where he goes to take part in the state election to be held September g. Governor O'Neal will speak at Portland on Labor Day and later at Bath, Lisbon Falls and several other Maine towns.
 Among the lawyers" said Cover nor ONeal. "I found sentiment al- most unanimously against the third term candidate. These men came from all sections of the country and reflect the substantial judgment of the people of their respective com munities. There were scarcely half dozen of them for President Taft. found not a man among them who is Democrat or ever had any Demo- cratic affiliations who is not heartily in support of the Democratic nomi- ! nee. There were many among them who left the party in 1896 and have remained out until the present time they are now coming back and will be with us. also found many who claimed to be Republicans who will this year support Governor Wilson This support is not passive but is enthusiastic and I take it as indica- tive of the fact that the thinking men of the country will align themselves 
 with the Democratic party and aid in bringing about the success of the Democratic ticket
 A large tariff exhibit designed te place before the people the actua
 facts by means of articles of common use affected by the protective tariff
 will shortly be opened in Chicago un
 der the auspices of the Democratic
 Nationa1 Campaign Committee. On' of the larger halls will be leased t house the exhibit and the public wil
 be invited to attend without charge. 'The tariff exhibit will especiall, compromise articles which are sol more cheaply abroad than at home, said Joseph E. Davies. Secretary an Western Manager of the Democrat
 National Committee. The exhibit vii