The log cabin Democrat., 1912-08-05
WE'LL WIN WITH
 WILSON" SLOGAN
DEMOCRATS IN ARKANSAS
CAMPAIGN TO BE PUSHED IN EVERY VOTING PRECINCT
 IN THE STATE.
BY CLIO HARPER,

BY CLIO HARPER.
 Little Rock, Aug. 5.-"Democracy means good citizenship" and Well win with Wilson," are the mottos of the Democratic party in Arkansas this year. And they mean it!
 The Democratic state central com mittee is planning the most complete and thorough organization ever un- dertaken in the state, expecting to carry it into even the precincts, by means of which "the Democratic hosts are moving towards the great est conquest in the history of our state. Already over 50 prominent Democratic speakers of the state have rendered their services to the commit tee for the campaign, and they will be sent where the opposition may be the strongest and where they can do the most good
 Governor Donaghey and Congress- man Joe T. Robinson, his successor, will take the stump about August 15 and make two or more speeches daily until the election. Governor Dona- ghey is making his own appointments, but will act in harmony with the state committee. He announces that he will advocate the T.-J. bill, the grandfather clause, the cotton factory tax exemption, the 60-day session. statewide prohibition and the recall of the officers, except the judiciary MT. Robinson will reach the city from Washington about August II to make his plans for the campaign. Sena- tors Clarke and Davis and most of the members of congress have tender ed their services, and among the oth- CTS who will stir up the cause of Democracy under the directions of the committee, are Attorney General Norwood, Charles Jacobson, Lee Miles, w. H. Rector, John D.. Ar buckle, Love Grant, June P. Wooten, J. w. Crockett, R. F.. Milwee, John H. Hinemon, G. w. Hendricks, J. E. Martineau, Bruce T. Bullion, w. NJ. Kavanaugh, Lewis Rhoton, Robert L. Rogers, as well as all the state, coun- ty and district nominees.
 The immediate direction of the campaign is the care of an executive committee, consisting of Chairman A. J. Walls, Secretary w. G. Hutton, June P. Wooten, H S. Traylor and w. H. Rector. They expect to make the campaign the most notable one in the history of the state, and to roll up the largest majorities for national. state, district and county tickets Ar kansas has ever known. Headquar- ters have been opened in room 21, Southern Trust building, where mem- bers of the executive committee are in constant attendance. o. c. Ludwig, former secretary of state, and candi- date for speaker of the next house, is in charge of the publicity work of the committee, and will aid in the educa- tional campaign that is to be carried on. An address that has just been issued to the Democracy of Arkansas, says:
 "The Republican party, the old enc my of government by the people, is divided against itself Its days are numbered; the hand writing is seen upon the wall, and triumphant sue cess is assured to the people in the certain Democratic victories in the approaching state and national cleo tions. The Republican forces are all ready routed They are fleeing from the field in abject terror. some seek ing refuge with the old machine which now belongs to Taft; others finding no solace there, are wont to follow Roosevelt, that modern Caesar in the formation of one-man party The Democracy, the party of all the people, is undivided and no cry of stop-thief is heard in our midst.
 "Our nominees, both state and na- tional, are men of unquestioned abil- ity, undoubted official and personal honesty, and are imbued with the in- born principles of Jefferson Democra- cy, the very foundation upon which this government rests. Their cleo tion is already beyond doubt. The size of their majorities in Arkansas must be recordb-reakers An over whelming Democratic victory in the state election to be held on September g, will add strength to the national , Democratic ticket in November. Let us give the state ticket the greatest