South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-11-02

vice presldental canqldate on the present pro-
gressive ticket; Former GOV. Lucius f. c. Gar
vim OF Rhode Island. Former Gov. Joseph VI.
Carey OF Wyoming. of the seven governors
who came out for Roosevelt i'm 1912: Judge A.
ID. NOrtoni OF Missouri and Hugh II. HaIbert
of Minnesota, who were progressive candidates
% respectively for United States senator and gov
ernOr I'm their states; Frank " Howard OF YER
mont, VI. G. Debaca of New Mexico. James III.
IngcrsOn OF Idaho, Arthur 6. Wray of Ne
braska, Clarence b. Strouse of Virginia and J.
W. Mccormick OF Texas, William Allen White
of Kansas. George Ii. Hinton of Delaware An
drew J. Stone of West Virginia, William Il.
Farley OF Alabama and Isaac Newton Stevens
OF Colorado
The man who is progressive from principle;
was progressive from principle i'm 1912-when
the progressive party was writing platforms i'm
Chicago. only have the most progressive
planks like that pertaining to antitrust legis-
IatiOn, surrcPtitiously stricken out by its presi-
Dental nominee-must either be backsder
a. to- prOgrcssivism. i'm view of the good
work done by Prest Wilson and the demo-
cratic congress. virtually fulfilling the Chicago
platform as II was left after Roosevelt got
through butchering IT, give Pres't
Wilson and that congress. his support.
Indeed, no! DIR. stevens IS alone among
the leading progressives of the thirteenth dis
trict. or in the state or nation, who with their
party slaughtered, literally sold out. have turn
ed o democracy under Woodrow Wilson a
party home. They are tcrming themselves i'm
dependents but o 1'res't Wilson such
men Kern, and ToGgart, and Barnhart there
is no question as to the direction in which their
independence runs
To DIR. stephens, might be added locally
and we chance IL without his consent, the
name OF Francis T.. Lambert, twice progressive
district chairman of the thirteenth dstrict-in-
dependent but thinking we are certain, that
under existing conditions the republican
party there Is nothing to appeal to his choice.
You ask him. He admits four more ears
of Wilson and the same brand OF democracy,
and the work mapped out by the progressive
party four years ago will have been pretty well
finished.
Indeed, from all over the country comes
ports Of men prominent. only i'm private
but public life. and of other political faiths
I'm former years who announcing their de-
termination to sustain the president i'm this
year of republican "copperheadism' and is
sueless abuse.
dinner-pail' slogan in the McKinley-Bryan
campaign of 1896, has come for the presi-
dent. From his Los Angeles home, he gives
out the statement that TO be true 10 his slogan
he must stand by Wilson. To him. he says,
IL is not matter of parties, but of "full
dinner-pails" for the workers, and America
has never seen the like of the present even
I'm McI<inleys palmiest days.
= q L. NJ
lin. Mo, progressive candidate for state
atOr i'm 1912 and formerly republican. He
says: Il believe Woodrow Wilson when he
states: We have not only carried out the
pledges of our own party, but VIC have almost
completed the platform of the progressive
party"
Many old soldiers are among those coming
out i'm support of the president. \. L. Streeter
of Lincoln Neb, who was member OF the
first Wisconsin cavalry. writes: Il have voted
for every rer@5os:n candidate for the presi-
dency from Lincoln to Taft, but 1 for
Hughes L HAVE NO USE FOR TRAITORS
Judge Richard WinsOr of Seattle. Wash.
writes: Every move that Hughes makes and
every move that the mlIonaires behind
Hughes make is making thousands of votes
for Wilson"
ID. W. Perkins, a republican of SaCO, Me-:
Il shall vote for Wilson i'm 1915 as DOUBT
LESS SHOULD GLADLY HAVE DONE FOR
LINCOLN IN 1854"
After interviewing 600 progressive delegates
from all sections of the country Owen :.
Jones, progressive leader of Albany Co, y. ",
expresses amazement the prepondcrance of
Wilson sentiment. with the exception OF one
delegate" says Mr.. Jones "every man talked
to was strongly i'm favor of the presidents
election"
Prof. Nanden Henderson of the Yale medical
school one Of the leaders I'm the progressive
movement i'm Connecticut says: ANY Amer
lean who puts America first must vote for
Prest WILSON,
II supported Roosevelt In 1912" says Judge
William Asbury Parsons of West Virginia. "but
now he has abandoned us and stands hand In
hand with Penrose. Root and the other
dictionaries. am for Wilson"
Wilson Il the right man i'm the right place
at the right time" says Prof. T.. = LoOmis of
Wooster q. II am for Wilson now FOR THE