Arizona republican., 1917-10-25
we have gone to the rescue of our country when help was needed"
 Taxation or Buy Bonds

we have gone to the rescue of our country when help was needed"
 Taxation or Buy Bonds
 That the money to carry, on the war must come either through taxation or loans and that it must be raised some Way was the theme of the ad- dress of Carl Hayden, Iepl esentat., e in congress who recently has returned from Washington. MT Hayden spoke | in part as follows:
 The special session of congress re- 1 gently adjourned authorized the eX- i penditure of more than fouIteen pii- 1 lions of dollars as the share of our country in carrying on this war. Con gIess also authorized loans to our al ! lies of seven billions, making alto gether twenty one billions of dollars, the most stupendous sum ever author i ized to be expended by any nation at one time in the world. Eight billions 1 ot this is for the army and two bil- i lions for the navy An equal sum ] was set aside for the establishment of shipping plants and the building of a merchant fleet.
 Where is all this moeny to come from7 There are just two ways, by taxation or by borrowing it from the | people. There is no question of get l ting it. Every dollar must be pro- ! duced because every cent asked for is absolutely necessary. The amount of taxation is to be limited by the amount the government can borrow. There is no other alternative, for we must win this war It takes men and money to make war. We have pro- vided the men and now the money must be raised
 Men in Camps Give AiI
 The adequate number of men to meet the immediate military necessity already are in camp and training. They gave all they had. It is little for us to do to support them to the best Of our ability. You pack them up and i they'll bring home the victory. Dig down into your pockets and buy the l bonds; buy until it hurts, then youli know that you have done your duty. ; The hIood shed on Calvary was not wasted We do not intend that the -Nd s''"d in torn Europe shall be in vain. We are making war so that there shall be no war. Some Say that this is not their war; that they F"''e no aprt in it and they refuse to give dollar or furnish a man. tui 70 4 Pilate made that same statement 2,000 years ago. It is not for us to make
 
 erty, of justice we have has been won by war. We must accept the is s're and agree that war was made on us. We must take that war to the -nemy elther on the field of battle or | by buying bonds or we shall see the | imperial German government cruelty Liberty on an iron cross.
 Denounces Local Stacker 1 Tie third speaker was John C. ! Adams, the startling feature of whose "ddress was the statement that d Phoenix man with S30,000 on deposit in a local bank had refused to buy q Liberty bond and had stated that the war was not of his making and that congress was crooked. Mir. Adams said in part:
 "I would have you look at this from business stand point. We have had three years of kultur, of the greatest war ever known, and the nations across the water are covered with hospitals filled with the sick and wounded. We were forced into this war. We were slow to get into it and l hope that we will be slow in get ting out of it and not until justice and liberty has been secured for ev- cry land and every nation.
 We have 100000 of our own sol diers already in France. More than twenty five millions of men are en- gagged in this war. France and Eng land are crying more for money than for men. 1t is more important that we feed those armies and furnish them with arms and ammunition than that we send men over there. Amer ica now is following the plan in France The entire public debt of France is owned by the poor people. The United States has offered a mortgage on every piece of property in the union. They say. cone ,On, let's gC over there and whip the kaiser ant make a clean, honest democracy tha ~7ti~r ov-o~ will dare attack' Oul government has picked out the flower vI manhood and is training them t' go over to the battlefields in Europ' and be shot at.
 Government Helped Us
 Many poor man in this country is in jail today for evading the draft But we have greater slackers thar they. He is the man who is able t, help the government in this time O need and fails to do so. He is th' greatest stacker on Gods earth.
 heard a while ago that there was . prominent man in Phoenix who hat quarreled with his pastor because th' pastor had said that all men were equal and that a black mans sou was as good as a white mans and th' man left the church. 1 think his reli- zion was mighty thin. I also knov man worth $100,000 who subscribed for a $50 bond on the installmen plan. I think his patriotism is as thin skinned as the other mans religion l HI.a 1n, build the Roosevelt dam in Salt Rive valley and now it asks for assistance in return. Don't be a stacker.
 "A committee today waited upon man whom they learned had 5000 on deposit in a local bank. The mal told them be didn't believe in war that congress was crooked. Thos gentlemen left that man in a fit con dition to walk into his house. H