Arizona republican., 1916-08-27
SAYS STALWART AMERICAN MADE
 NATION AWAKE
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 26.-For the first time in his campaign MT. Hughes tonight named Theodore Roosevelt in an address. The nominee was speak ing at the auditorium here, of prepar- edneSs. He had assailed the admin istration for calling advocates of pre- paredness nervous and excited
 And then MT. Hughes said, "a stalwart American went through the land
 He was interrupted by a roar from the crowd. As the applause died down, the nominee continued:
 MT. Roosevelt went through the land" he continued "arousing the istration changed its mind over night"
 The audience, which crowded the big auditorium with hundreds stand ing in the aisles, applauded loudly. MT Hughes, in his address outlined the policy for which he stands. T stand for the firm and unflinch- ing maintenance of the rights of American citizens through the world, he said. That is vital question. We should maintain these rights about which there is no cavil with the strongest nations of the world, no matter which nations they are. American rights understood, upheld. will give us peace, prosperity and good will
 T believe that we as a nation l should be prepared for any emer- | gency That is not militarism. You could not carry a corporals guard for i militarism you could carry the whole country for adequate preparedness. T stand for a business-like admin | istration of government and for the employment in public life of men l qualified by training ana fitness of public office"
 MT. Hughes reiterated his declara ton for world court. He devoted some time to his declaration for q protective tariff.
 MT. Hughes left at midnight for 1 Estes Park where he will remain resting until next Thursday The nominee today told business men of Denver at a luncheon at the Mile High club that American enter prises stood face to face with a new era of which the watchwords were cooperation and efficiency; that cap ital and labor "are our two hands, |" both of which must be used intelli- l gently and with cooperation in the years to come to make America. first | ana Amer1ca efficient.
 Patriotism, the nominee declared, needed to be directed a little differ ently in the future than it had been in the past. A sense of patriotism was needed in public business, he said for the United States, as the greatest corporation on earth, on it's l business side" was entitled to be as
 we'll managed as any corporation on earth and to the full worth of it's
 every dollar spent in administration.
 The business men of America, Mir. 1 Hughes said, were in his opinion patriotic broad, sound in their views
 and ambitions The day of building private citadels along the highway of commerce, by which the ordinary
 travellers could be held up and made
 to pay tribute, he thought had past
 There had been MT. Hughes said, a
 new consciousness as to what is due the public with respect to public
 rights and privileges and because o1
 that he looked confidently to the fu- ture, where otherwise he would look : with "deep dismay."
 MT. Hughes reached Denver shortly
 before noon to the accompaniment O
 a welcome of brass bands. giant fire
 crackers, and cheers from thousand:
 of persons who gathered at the sta
 tion and along the streets througl
 which he passed. The nominee wa . feeling better than he had felt for day
 and showed only a trace of fatigue.
 Headed by a squad of mounted DO.
 lice and brass bands, the nominee anC
 his party paraded through the busines
 section of the city before going to thei
 hotel The line of flag-bedecked auto mobiles extended for blocks. Gian c firecrackers were fired as a salut y along the line of march.
 l. After a few minutes rest at hi : hotel Hughes went to the luncheon 0 s the Mile High club, where he made al | address.