The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-10-15
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New York, Oct Prosperity, !
monthly magazine with the subtitle
The Republican National Magazine
while Il has not yet been indorsed az
an official mouthpIece by the republi
can national committee, presents three
articles in the October Issue which are
written BY men who have been men
toned widely for the republican nomi
nation for president in 1916 Charles
} w. Fairbanks. ex-Ambassador Myron
r. Herrick, and James r. Mann, re-
publican leader OF the house Of repre-
sentatiyes.
4 The relation OF the republican
party to business Is the subject Of
most Of the articles in the magazine.
The policy OF the Wilson administra-
tion regarding Mexico and the Euro
pean war Is not discussed at all Mr..
Fairbanks, in his article, which is de-
voted largely TO the dangers Of the
Underwood tariff predicts republi-
can victory at the merit election In
these words:
~'rho people have recorded their
judgment against the republican
party only three times since the first
election OF Mr. Lincoln. Twice they
subsequently regretted II; and II there
rs any veracity in the signs of the
timea, they viii surely. II they do
mot already, regret their third de-
lparhure from the well-tested policies
and administration Of the republican
party"
Theodore Roosevelt is not mentioned
ia harsh terms IN any part Of the
magazine. Mr., Fairbanks says that
he carried forward Loyalty an dsuc-
cessfully the policy Of Mckinley and
adds:
"We reached higher level than
ever before under William Mckinley,
Theodore Roosevelt, and william How
ard Taft These Statesmen compre-
hended the national needs, enforced
me laws and SET d high standard in
best sense constructive
Congressman Mann in an article On
1Thc Republican Party, sees indus
trial depression. strikes, and hard
times ahead, II the democratic party
and tariff remain in power after the
war Is over He writes;
Though the clouds OF fatuous
democratic policies may gather thick
and black though despair may fill
the air, though destruction may
threaten farm and factory interests,
miner and magnate, the permanent
sources Of the country will remain.
The sun viii continue to shed it's light
and heat. The rich fertility OF the
soil will still be there. The rains
and the dews viii not stop. The
wealth Of minerals beneath the surface
will continue to invite the enterprise
and ingenuity Of man and urge that
tl,ey be made use Of in providing the
necessities, the comforts, and the lux
urIes OF the civilized world. The I'M
used bounties of nature win not
vanish.
And reason will regain its throne
Hope will revive. Men will again real
lze that no theories or policies Of
statedraft will enable them to sell
what they produce at high prices and
10 buy what they consume at low
prices; that the country at large must
)e prosperous and busy If individuals
ihall thrive; that factories and farms
20 hand in hand to success or to ad-
'ersity; that prosperous mills and :
mines are dependent each upon the
ther; that order and stability Of
aw, policies, and business are essen
Ial to the growth and maintenance Of
ontented society happy homes. work /
1r all. and a prosperous country \
"And with this realization viii a
ONE a renewed faith in the republi. 6
an party, Its leaders, and its poll 7,
es Confidence will be restored in Il
le land; the hearts Of the people win RI
Tell. They win put forth renewed y
fort" h
Mr. Ierrick writes on the rural
edits Taovement Other contributions y
e by James Burton Reynolds; ex- M
sistant secretary Of the treasury
,uis Arthur Coolidge, treasurer OF an
e United Shoe Machinery company -
Boston; Ralph Peters, president OF br
e Long Island Railroad company. wi
bert Greene Duncan, president OF Ir'
e National Association Of Cotton s5
ex-senator Jonathan thi
une, Jr, Of oregon; William Bur. in
IS, vice president Of the United ."
ltes Potters' association; Annie S. mi
ck, and Senator Oliver Of Pennsyl litl
nia. sh,
Henry Mann is the editor CT Pros. mn