Arizona republican., 1918-11-04

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-More ap- peals to the voters of the country were issued tonight by democratic and re- publican leaders, including acting Chairman Cummings of the democratic national committed; Attorney General Gregory and Representative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican con- gressional campaign committee.
 Mir. Cummings said that the men and woman at home who enjoy the great privilege of suffrage, have the same re- sponsibility resting upon them Tues day, that rests upon the soldiers who are fighting Americas battle for de- mocracy"
 There is only one issue" he de- ulared. Shall we help or hinder the president? He has asked for a vote of confidence. Shall we give it to him? There Is not one of the allied countries England. France Italy or Belgium that would not give Woodrow Wilson a vote of confidence at this crisis. Are we of the United States less grateful or appreciative2 Under his leadership the world is coming to democracy by fast leaps. Thrones are tgmbling. Dy- lhasties are crumbling to dust. Tues day will give a word of cheer to the president.
 Quotes Press Headlines
 In the final hour of the campaign, certain political opportunists have seized upon the presidents war policies as an object of attack. They profess fear that the presidents war aims will not result in a victorious peace. Sep arately and collectively they shout, Stop him! Stop himn The news of the day discloses that the presidents at a1O fearful of the success of his policies
 "On the front page of a New York daily. one of the leading republican organs of the country, I find the fol- lowing headlines:
 Wilson views followed at truce Council'-this, over an Associated Press dispatch from Paris.
 Truce terms strip Turkey of all power-this over an Associated Press dispatch from London.
 Austria split; Karl out.-this over a dispatch from Vienna recounting the downfall of the Austrian emperor.
 Kaiser, Karl and archduke flee; new republic is proclaimed a Zurich message anounces.
 Tn other columns l read that Ger many recognizes Czecho- -Slovaks,' and Tanks free twelve towns; that Per shing's men. in an advance of fou1 miles. take 5000 Germans
 DO you want to stop him? I am confident you do not
 Cabinet Officials Waste Time
 Chairman Fess urged every citizen who respects his rights to cast ballot without official interference, to scru- tinize closely the activities of the ad- ministration. which has virtually taken over charge of the campaign to con- tinue the present control in congress- Some of the cabinet members, he said, have been away from the capital campaigning in republican states and others have issued appeals.
 The president said MT. Fess armed with wider authority than is exercised today by any monarch or earth, makes a direct appeal for votes This mutual attempt of the head oi the government to use his colossal power for party advantage, in time ot war. to try to capitalize the peoples patriotism for partisan purposes, has aroused the nation, as nothing since the civil war.
 "McAdoo, head of the treasury; anC of the federal board, in charge of bank ing resources Of the nation; and head O. the capital issues committee, in contro of all new enterprises both public anC
 
 sortation, railway and inland water ways, with more than two million em ployes; McAdoo, a Georgian, who's, prejudices are made known by his ap. peal, printed on railway schedules, il which he names the wars our nation has engaged in, but omits mention O. our greatest past war, the civil war, al Insult to every American citizen; Me Adoo pleads for democratic congres, for the sake of unity.
 Attacks Secretary BurIeson
 "Mr. Burleson, of Texas, head of tn, postal system; director of telegraph and telephones; with thousands of em pleyes, on behalf of the present con trol. permits to be issued from his offic, O call to arms.
 While rumors persist that a peac, stampede will be used fer party pur poses. the people cannot be deceived as they were in 1916f
 Attorney General Gregory said:
 Tho partisan issue was injected int the approaching election by men wh, are admittedly the leaders of the re publican party.
 ~The president is regarded by tn world as it's most influential citizen, an, by our allies as their chief spokesman Nevertheless. Colonel Roosevelt, the ac cepted unofficial leader of the republi can party in the United States Y. has by every means in his power. sough to destroy the confidence reposed b, the people in the president, and t weaken the authority with which tn latter is clothed. In a more subtle way the leader of the republican party il the senate has pursued the sam
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