Arizona republican., 1916-11-05

more convincing Thousands of wo- men who three weeks ago were ac- ceqting Mir. Wilson because they be- lieved he has kept us out of war have been influenced by the presentation Of facts and perhaps more than any thing else by the statement of th. judge advocate Of the army tha, .egllly and technically we are at war
 'CEt in Wyoming the kept Us ou of w1r err had it's effect until q few weeks ago when their own boys were ordered to the front Idaho and Nevada were for while in the doubt sul c0lrmu but the women of these states have responded to the cry c, their unenfranchIsed sisters of the east. and their votes will very largely 20 to the support of the man who st ttr1s for the federal suffrage amend- ment. who has promised to push it through congress.
 California early swung into line and the women of that state. repub- hcan and progressive are working together in q campaign for the elec- tion of Mir. Hughes. From every state in the east and every. state in the south comes the cry Of the gnen- francaised women to the free women Of the west. With your vote for MT Hughes, you can bring us into citi-
 ensh'p with yourselves. Do not fail us
 The following statement was issued by John C. Eversman, secretary oi She republican congressional campaign committee. wtO has directed it's fight for a republican congress from Chi- cago.
 The next house Of representatives of the United States. will be republi can by a majority of at least 45 Most of the gains will come from tho western states. This estimate give. the democrats the benefit Of all doubt | 'ul districts. I have received report. indicating that republicans will gair
 congressional seats in Kentucky. Cal. fornia. Colorado. Illinois. Indiana
 iowa. Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska New Jersey. New York. Ohio. oklahoma. Pennsylvania | Rhode Island. South Dakota. Tenne. 3ec. Utah. Washington. West Vir. ginia and Wisconsin.
 "lt is well to bear in mind that 1T the congressional elections of 1914 there were 32 districts in which change of from 32 to 969 votes woult have given republicans the nationa | house of representatives bv 27." Mrs. George Bass, who has been II [ eharge of the woinan's department c western democratic national head | iuarters, issued tHls statement: Fortified by trustworthy informa | ton that the women of all parties il l the twelve suffrage states are strong i ly for the reelection of Presiden | Wilson, and encouraged further b. reliable reports from the same states and elsewhere. that the progressive | are similarly disposed our hopes ar ! high for victory for President Wilson
 As the campaign draws to a close,
 think it will be conceded that one O
 the outstanding features of this presi deptial election has been the fact tha the women vote is the balancinl factor. In many of the twelve votin 1 states. notably Illinois it is admitte | that as vote the women. so goes tn state In Illinois. perhaps to a great | CT extent than in any other stat, the women have been and are the un
 known quantity.
 Our literature dealing with Presi \ dent Wilson's record in keeping u
 out of war. and his successful effort
 to pass the child labor law and othe
 hdfnaniIarian measures, has bee
 especially sought and our supply ha
 not been adequate to meet the de
 mand
 "Our reports based on the be.
 sources of information available hay
 been encouraging from the beginninJ
 At the very outset there was a marke
 drift of the progressive women towar
 President Wilson. We have tried
 get the truth about President Wilso
 and his splendid record before th
 women voters and leave the rest {
 their understanding uf the need of cor Al t.f.. Al.