The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-01

CT the most sensible fashion so as to secure the best results. The advisory committee has no purpose to dictate the plan you shall use, but it is anx ious that you work any plan which will line up your people for the de- thronement of the liquor power. The various temperance forces within the state will not be hampered in any way in carrying out their plans. The largest liberty will be accorded each one under this plan of cooperation and hot campaign must be put on Speakers will be furnished by these various societies, and these w ill be utilized to the best advantage.
 We therefore call upon every one who can and will give time to the work of agitation and organization to let it be known to any member of this advisory committee as to when and where you can most conveniently give, that time, and how long the commit tee can count on you. There are many capable persons in every part of the state who will need to be used in the pushing of the work, also all communities wanting speakers are re- quested to send their applications to this committee. There must be no shirking of duty. The enemy is alert and has a splendid organization, and it behooves us to match him at every point. In a fair field with no favor, Arkansas is overwhelmingly for state wide prohibition. It stands us in need to see the voter and to see that he understands how to vote on these questions Can We count on you to do your full duty?
 The state needs to be sowed down with the best information at hand. We therefore call upon every paper in the state, secular or religious, that will open it's columns to the scatter ing of thos seed, to communicate with the advisory committee and the ln- formation will be furnished. The question of prohibition is live one, and the man who thinks seriously of the results to be obtained will give this issue his ardent support.
 The crusade of the twelfth and thirteenth centuries was for the purpose of rescuing the Holy Land from the possession of the false prophet. Our crusade today is to rescue Arkansas from the domination and control of the liquor traffic. The crusade against the false prophet re- ouired people to leave their homes and country and go to foreign lands at much expense of time and toll and treasure, merely to obtain possession and ownership of property. Our cru sade requires us to drive the enemy from Arkansas. We are simply fight ing this battle for our homes and the state. This is our first business and We must not be derelict in our duty.
 In the midst of this conflict bear in mind that you should not overlook the vote on the license question, and you need to keep in touch with our representatives and senators. The makeup of the next legislature is of |superlative importance. Do your whole duty and victory will be ours in every particular The state ex- poets much of you. Do not falter.
 J. N. Jessup, 1905 Louisiana, Lit tie Rock, Ark. (Vice President for Arkansas of the National Temper ance Board Christian Church.)
 J. S. Edenburn, 1406 Gaines street, Little Rock, Ark. Temperance Committee, Presbyterian Church, U. s. Al
 Laura A. Markwell, 1422 Rock street, Little Rock, Ark. (President Arkansas w. C. T. U.)
 E. J. A. Mckinney, 40 Hollen- berg Building, Little Rock, Ark. Chairman Baptist Temperance Com- mission.)
 George Thornburgh, Masonic Tenn pie, Little Rock, Ark. (President Arkansas Anti Saloon League)