Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-19
Saturday Morning, August 19 1916
GET DOWN TO CASES

GET DOWN TO CASES
 Mr. Hughes in his Chicago speech, cried aloud with striden voice for words" Filled with only words himself with deeds contingent entirely upon his election he shrieked his defiance at the candidate or the Democratic party The latter is in no way appalled, record of deeds during the three and half years of his ncumbency there is to President Wilson's credit what has been approached by any other admins tration since the governments formation They are deeds of worth the country deeds that have made are making and will continue to make for the country's veal Not of them does the Republican candidate refer to- chooses rather to be disturbed by peccadilIos and those of the imagination, or fancy than of reality.
 Deedsi Get down cases, if you please.
 Here are some deeds that Repub jeans at entire liberty to discuss:
 The rural credits act which permits the farmer the same access to credit facilities that is enjoyed by the other elements of citizenship.
 The income tax law.
 The federal reserve act, which measures up to the Progressive requirement for he issue of currency as governmental function under system whose control should be lodged with the government and should be protected from domination manipulation by Wall Street by any special interest"
 The good roads law, which extends federal aid to road building.
 The trade commission law which fuI satisfied the Progressive demand for strong federal administrative commission of high standing that shall maintain Perma nent active supervision industrial corporations gagged in interstate commerce"
 An eisht-hour law applying to work for the gov ernment we'll work done by the government
 An eisht-hour law applying to female employees in the District Columbia, which congress has iurisdc- ton
 An eisht-hOur provision for post office clerks and carriers
 An eisht-hour provision applicable to civilians en- gaged manufacture of ordnance and powder for the government
 An eghthour provision to the mining of coal to be used by the navy.
 The chiIdren's bureau law to promote the welfare of children and to devise preventive of the necessi ties of parents retardns development of the child The industrial commission law to investigate the en- tire subject of industrial relations.
 The phosphorus match law to protect the health of workers in the match industry.
 The Clayton antitrust act embracing the regulation of the of injunotons.
 The Department of Labor law, creating department with secretary who shall be member of the pres- dents cabinet
 The smithLeVer agricultural education law which responds the Progressive demand that be taken lift "the load of iteracy from the Aeri youth" by encouraging agricultural education and domestic schools"
 The corrupt elections practices act. Measures aboishing the Commerce Court and author izing the Interstate Commerce Commission to make physical valuation of railroads
 The Sherwood pension bill, which must tn, Progressive "wse just policy of pensonn! American soldiers and sal ors their widows ant children"
 The parcel post law.
 Add to them. the passage by the Senate of the Ch' Labor the appropriations for building the arm and navy into proportions of most adequate prepared ness and there is a story of deeds which must appea the opposition
 But it is not in deeds alone that President Wilso has served his country. In words. too has he mad good With words has held his own in every contes with foreign chanceores and with words has kept hi country out of war, with honor.
 His state papers have been models of tact and diI