New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-12

toteHIeute Which nave pccH Phoiis
ed in the Hearst papers with t
dates of their publicatio
W. must say that we think
Congress should go slow in this
matter of spending our money in
such large sums for ALLIED pre-
parcdness.
We have AMERICAN prepar-
cdness to pay for ......
Neither do we think that many
Americans feel that we should
pay the wal costs of these ma
tons in ADDITION TO OUR
OWN. America First.-Hearst's
New York American, April l3,
1917.
The painful truth is that we
are being practically used as a
mere reinforcement OF England's
warfare and England's aggrand-
izement.-Hearst's New York
American, April "a, 1917,
1t is plain enough that the bond
issue is not being eagerly taken,
to say the least, The banks have
gone to their limit with COM
mendable alacrity, but the peo-
pie are not buying bonds. The
government will doubtless even
tually dispose of the two billion
issue. But who a say as much
for the next issue?-Hearst's
New York American, May 2l, 1917.
If you want our food and wealth
sent abroad to help suffering
England, buy a Liberty Bond,
furnish the sinews of war.
-Hearst's New York American,
May Is. 1917.
And it is our view that in the
presence of this submarine war.
it is almost a crime to send our
men, equipment and supplies
across the sea and so to expose
ourselves to a catastrophe in
order to help those who must
help themselves in the next few
weeks or must be defeated
Hearst's Deutsches Journal, May
8, 1917.
Our part in this war, for months
to- come, is to pay the bill-to
finance and feed hungry and
bankrupt France, hungry and
bankrupt Italy,. All the Allies
are begging us for cash.
England wants money--in heaps
at 3H%, while she pays her
own people 5%, and demands
SO for the money she lends
France, Italy, Russia, Canada and
Australia.
The Italian Commission is here
with a request for money. Serbia
is begging for money. SO is Ru-
mania. So are Panama and Cuba.
We suppose Mexico and Argen-
tina and Brazil and Colombia will
soon prefer their modest re-
quests.-Hearst's New York A.
merican, May II, 1917.
Thousands of the registered
lighting men of the country, will
ing to fight for their own coun-
Try, do not want to go to France.
1--WE France what she wants,
when It is so easy to send the
Roosevelt.-Hearst's New
fork American, June 10, 1917.
IL IS neither necessary nor right
hat the flower of our u
american manhood should be
.ent as a sacrificial offering to
he Red Moloch of Slaughter.
While England has men enough
o tight her own battles for many
months ahead. Hearst's New
fork American, June 10, 1917.
The best Peace for all concern
d is a Peace without Victory
iearst's New York American.
'ept. IS, 1917.
Further service in the war
mould be a matter of choice for
americans. ......,,
These papers have said consist
ntly, and, will continue to main
tain, that the America soldiers
go to France should go as
olunteers, and not as c~onscript.
d men sent by the will Of Gov.
rnment.-Hearst's New York
.merican, June %, 1917.
Our only correct strategy is to
pend all our money and all our
Dor in preparing our Navy and
ur Armies here at their natural
ase and SO compelling Germany
she wants to fight, to come TO
and see how she likes the
lste OF II granite.-Hearst's
ew York American, May IL,
We have a million men and
lall soon have two or three mil
On cutting the threats of Prus-
ans because those Prussians
AXE the world unsafe for de-
ocracy.
When those men come home
Id find what has been done in
elr absence they are apt to
axe life disagreeable and un-
fe Tor the eminent Red Cross.
M. {. A., Wall Street thieves /
at have been making hay while
" lasted and robbing demo-
acy.-Hearst's New York Ameri-
n of YESTERDAY,
the loyal citizens Of New Mex.
believe a: do the majority of the
lbers Of the Executive Committee
he State Council of Defense, that
rst and his naners x... f..-.-