Bisbee daily review., 1916-10-22
"Im Anxious for November 2 to Call Time on This Ire sponsible Talk" He Says,
 Sol Can Get Back to Work
INDIVIDUAL MUST BE
 |SUBMERCEDFOR WHOLE
This, He Says, the Old Guard Did Never See: Talks Tar iff to Farmers From Porch at Shadow Lawn.
lSpeciaI to the ReVieWl

PHOENlA, Oct- Fl. - OOlonei
 Theodore Roosevelt was given an
 ovation here this afternoon when
 before an audience of SIX thousand
 he spoke in behalf of the candida
 cy of Charles E. Hughes for presi-
 dent. From noon. when he arrived
 here aboard his special train. un- til his departure for Albuquerque
 early this evening. he was either
 speaking or receiving hundreds of
 friends and admirers.
 It was a gala day in Phoenix with practically all the business houses closed and with delegations present from every section of the state.
 In High Spirits
 With the temperature lowering in the vicinity of one hundred, he spoke in the open air. He was in excellent voice and good spirits and prefaced his address with extemporaneous re- marks that at once captivated the big audience. The assemblage gave close attention and there were no interrup- tions except that of prolonged and frequent applduseS-
 "i SPEAK SOFTLY" HE SAYS
 "One of the differences between
 Mr. Wilson and myself as presi-.
 dent" said Colonel Roosevelt, lis
 that spoke softly and carried
 big stick. Mir. Wilson speaks bon
 basticalIy and carried dish rag.
 Mr. Woison has made no end of
 threats both as regards Mexico
 and the European nations and
 when called to task has invariably
 flinched. Because of his policy
 we witness peace continuing to
 rage as furiously as ever in Mex
 ico.
 Would Have Caught Villa
 You ask me what l would have done after Columbus and CarrizaL would have sent Pershing into Mexico and would have gotten Villa l dc not believe in striking soft l would not have taken Villa and slapped him on the wrist and told him he was naughty. If Carranza had said We must not use the railroads in Mexico. we would have used them and used them alone. If he had said we must not enter Mex ican cities and towns, we would have entered any city or town that neces- sity required. And we would have gotten Villa. We would not have play ed to the advantage of one bandit gang against another.
 T. R. in 'es Reviewed.
 Most of my regiment that took to Cuba was recruited here in Arizona had men descended from many for eign nations. l made a Mexican a captain, an Irishman a captain. a Ger man a captain. did it because they were true United States. There was no fifty-fifty allegiance with these men they were just plain Uncle Sans men.
 500 Americans Slain.
 When there was war in Cuba there was war and when there was peace there was peace and nobody had to ask which it was. Wilson says there is peace in Mexico. But five hundred Americans have been slain there or along the border Six hundred Chinese have been slain there and two hun dred Spaniards have been killed Car ranza has placed the Americans and Chinese in the same class. a class which it is safe to plunder. outrage and murder. and Wilson says there is peace in Mexico"
 Roosevelt called attention to the published statement that when the German submarine appeared on the three mile limit, the Mexican envoys the 'I. O. U." conferences at Atlantic City showed undisguised joy at the prospect of the United States being involved in international and immediately as- sumed a stiffer attitude.
 The "Blush of Shame"
 He closed by asking the voters to change the administration at Washing ton and gives us one that will SO alter conditions that we will no longer blush with shame when called Ameri- cans. Give the electoral vote of Ari- zona to Hughes and send Kibbey to the United States senate and the work of Arizona will have been well done"