Weekly journal-miner., 1918-05-08
TOM CAMPBELL
 ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY
MAN FROM YAVAPAI TO AGAIN SEEK ELECTION TO THE GUBERNATORIAL CHAIR; HIS PLATFORM IS CLEARLY DEFINED.
Especial to The Journal-Miner)

fHOENlA, May Z.-I nOinaS r.. Campbell today announced his can didacy for the Republican nomination. for governor of Arizona. In an- nouncing his candidacy he gave out the following declaration of patrio- tic principles:
 ''The first duty is to aid in the war. There is no issue but the war. The only one duty of every American is to win the war. Political parties have but one duty, which is to win the war. This is not the presidents war, ii is not congress war, but is is a war waged by the people of the United States for the welfare and safety of America and for the civi- lized world We as a nation are pledged to put the war through to the hilt without flinching, until we win a peace of overwhelming victory. In the words of President Wilson we must use force, force to the ut most, force without stint or limit, the righteous and triumphant force which shall make right the law of the world and cast every selfish dominion down in the world This is our bat tie cry I stand by the president and support him in his purpose to win the war at all costs.
 Support Our Men in Arms
 "The patriotic duty of every man and woman to our country and its Allies demands an uninterrupted operation of our industries during the war, and to this end capital and labor must combine to serve the necessity which now exists and which will exist throughout the war for maximum industry, that WIG as a na- ton may give our fullest support to our men in arms on land and sea. If differences arise between cm- ployer and employee, causing the weakening of our industrial army in this war, the outcome of which is no less dependent upon the might of united labor than the valor of our sons on the battlefelds, the logical method of adjusting these differences is arbitration. The federal govern ment has provided the means for carrying out arbitration in this State and this method, therefore should have our fullest support and honest cooperation.
 Our Great Responsibility
 The responsibility which rests upon both capital and labor at this time is greater than at any other time in tho history Of the nation. | am not in sympathy with the strike breaker and agitator who >endcavor- to create dissension between em-I ployer and employee, nor am I iii sympathy with tins cnJp:oyer who seizcs upon suct condition as con- front lis today tc disrupt the organ jzation of such employees or to proii-I tecr. Both are griiity of criminalIy hampcring the nation in the prosecu- ton of the war.
 For Organized Labor
 'I believe in organized labor but not in the organization which permits, domination by narrow, unpatriotic, selfish leadership which exploits la Dor for the furthcrance of selfish ends at the expense of production. The highest efficiency must prevail for the greatest national good in this war pefiod, in which strikes and losses in output, growing out of dis satisfaction are more deplorable than in any previous time in our history
 Enemies at Home
 Tn the same spirit of loyalty I dctest the l. N. w. and their doc urine, as well as all others, who ridi- culc patriotism and openly or covertly defy the national government and lend themselves to the spreading oi propaganda of enemy countries They are no less enemies of the American than the Germans in the trenches, and every loyal Arizonian, regardless Of political affiliations, i,I in honor and loyalty bound to assist in stamping them out forever. There must be no catering to traitors. r'Wc should have on our statute books stringent laws for the punish mcnt as fclonS of all purvcyors oil enemy propaganda and advocates oi sabotage on our farms and ranges, in our mines, as on our railroads or ir any of our industries whether through intimidation, by word of mouth or actual decd of violence or through sympathy it d time when the coun-i try needs the labor of every citizer we should have upon our statutcl books law compelling every able bodied man to be at work at some useful calling.
 Americanism First
 The winning of the war is the greatest duty of the hour and we at home should devote ourselves toI the promotion of industrial efficiency to the utmost, to running down and stamping out the enemy within our gates, and to crushing his ally, tho 1. W. w. This we owe 10 these wlIG