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Postal Now
Roosevelt's Record
Reviewed by Senator La Follette
Published Exclusively ia, LA FOLLETTE!S WEEKLY MAGAZINE
These articles will be, an "inside" and momentous treatment of
this campaign with every curtain drawn aside to let in the light.
Critics claim that this series will prove a" political revelation. Ray
Stannard Baker characterizes them as a "stirring and convincing story "
First article, October 5th ' , '
' ,-k- ' ." J
There is no dodging of Issues; no shielding of persons.
Senator La Follette Will Publish
ARTICLE 1 Why I Became 'a Candidate for President.
ARTICLE S The True Story of the Campaign.
ARTICLE 3 Why I Continued as a CandidateRoosevelt Never
Really Progressive His Record.
TO COMMONER READERS
To every person who sends
One Dollar Immediately we will
send them LaFollette's Maga
zino one year from November
2, 1912.
Five issues containing' Sena
tor LaFollette's articles pub-'
lished before this date will be
sent you without extra charge.
A sepia photogravure (8x10
inches) of Senator LaFollett
sent free upon receipt of your
order.
Agents wanted. Write today.
OPPORTUNITY COUPON
La Follette's, Madison, Wis.
Gentlemen: I accept your
Bpecial opportunity offer. En
closed find One Dollar. Send me
La Follette's Weekly for one year
from Nov. 2, 1912. AIbo senl mo
free five issues containing Sena
tor LaFollette's special articles
and a Sepia Photogravure of the
senator.
Name
R. F. D. or St
CI 'State-
only two sides to the campaign, and
that the republicans and democrats
joined hands in the attempt to be
little the third party.
The "solid south" may bo broken
in Louisiana, according to nlaima nf
the Roosevelt forces, who charge that
the democratsv failed to file within
the specified time candidates for elec
tors in three districts of that state.
The three American marines and
bluejackets killed at Leon, Nicara
gua, wero shot down by drunken
rebels after the town had been offi
cially surrendered.
William F. McCombs, democratic
national chairman, returned to his
deBk at national headquarters and
stated that he would within a week
be able to give his full attention to
the campaign.
The lawyer for the defense in the
alleged "dynamite conspiracy" case
on trial at Indianapolis declared that
only three men had engaged In dyna
miting and that these had pleaded
guilty.
Judge M. T. Bryan was announced
for senator in Tennessee to succeed
Newell Sanders.
... . VOLUME 12,, NUMBER
gagement followed and was still in
progress at 5 o'clock in the after
noon over an extensive front
Crown Prince Danilo, who 'is onm
mander-in-chiof has just rVden ?a
with Prince Peter from the battli
field to the king's headquarters for
fresh instructions.
H. H. Kohlsaat, owned of the Chi-
??SOnt5ecord"Herald has Purchased
the Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Jules Lumbard, formerly of Oma
ha, and famous as a singer of "The
Battle Hvmn of Rennhlin" of n i.-
ginning of the war, is dead.
A London cablegram, carried by
the Associated Press, says: Monte
negro claims the first victory in the
Balkan war by the capture of the
strong Turkish position on Detchich
mountain whose commander sur
rendered with the bulk of his force.
Montenegrins also crossed the fron
tier near Berena, and, according to
the Turkish account, have been re
pulsed. The situation meanwhile is
as puzzling as before. No declara
tion of war has been issued by the
other allied Balkan states, anri thor
is no news yet of their ministers hav
ing left Constantinople. It can not
therbfore be definitely said whether
Montenegro has acted independently,
with the motive of forcing a conflict
so as to render the powers' efforts to
preserve peace nugatory or in accor
dance with a strategic plan arranged
by the Balkan coalition.
Governor Woodrow Wilson, in his
speeches at Topeka, Kan., and
Kansas City, Mo., replied to Colonel
Roosevelt's request that the demo
cratic nominee "prove or retract the
declaration that the United States
Steel trust is behind the third party
programme for regulating trusts,"
by reiterating his statement that the
trust is "behind the third party pro
gram in thought."
A Podogorltza, Montenegro cable
gram, carried by the Associated
Press, says: The Montenegrin army
opened war against Turkey by at
tacking a strong Turkish position op
posite Podgoritza. Prince Peter, the
youngest son of King Nicholas, fired
the first shot. This was the signal
for firing all along the lino, and an
artillery duel ensued. Within twenty-one
minutes five Turkish guns
were silenced and the Turks re
treated from their first position on
Mount Planinitza. By noon the
Turks had evacuated the mountain.
Podgoritza is the headquarters of
the Montenegrin forces and amid the
enthusiastic cheering of the people,
King Nicholas, with Prince Mirko,'
nis second son ana staff, rode early
to the mountains to survey the posi
tions. The Montenegrin guns had
been placed the night before and
strong detachments of mmi vara
held in reserve should the Turkish
lurueu prove larger tnan the scouts'
reports indicated.
Punctually at 8 rVinnV fliA flm.1-
shot was directed at the Turkish po
sition on the hills opposite by Prince
Peter, who is canitaln nf nrmin,
At the booming of the erun fhA v.
in the Montenegrin headquarters
struck up the royal hymn.
That the Montenegrin fire wa3
effective was proved by the quick re
treat of the Turks. After they evac
uated the mountain a general ad
vance of Montenegrin infantry was
ordered. Covered by a concentrated
artillery fire the Infantry moved to
ward the strongly fortified Turkish
positions in Detchich mountains
which command the road to Scutari'
At 2 o'clock the Turks landed troops
on the shore of Lake Scutari nr-r the
Montenegrin frontier. A general en-
Mr. Roosevelt, Bpeaking at Osh
kosh, Wis., attacked Senator La Fol
lette, saying: "It has been a matter
of regret to me thatSenator La Fol
follette, who has done so much for
the progressive cause, 'has' felt that
because hia antagonism . to me he
must range himself against the pro
gressive movement in this campaign,
thereby giving his old time enemies,
the reactionaries, a much needed
support which they have acknowl
edged by the first praise they have
given him in twenty years. It has
been asserted that 1 did not take
sides with the La Fpllette people in
their campaign in Wisconsin in
1904. .This' is an error."
Colonel Roosevelt then read from
a letter he vrrntn tn Honrp-A "R f!nr-
telyou, then chairman of the republi
can national committee, during the
1904 campaign, in which he said
that no favoritism must be shown to
the "stalwarts" in Wisconsin. In
his speech and writings he said ho
had praised Senator La Follette's
work, and he added until he became
a candidate last year the senator
had never spoken of him publicly
save on term3 of approval. He
quoted Senator La Follette as saying
in a speech in April, 1907, that Colo
nel Roosevelt could have another
term. From the senator's speech in
ine senate of July last the colonel
read several extracts in which Mr.
"La Follette commended him highlv.
"These were the views," Colonel
Roosevelt continued, "that Senator
La Follette held of my administra
tion during the time that my admin
istration was in power and while ho
was a senator of the United States.
These are the viewa that he ex
pressed in the senate after my ad
ministration bftrl flnsrL nnd but
little more than a year ago. I am
still the same man that I was in 1907
and in 1911. I have not changed.
If I deserved the praise that the
senator gave me, praise that I very
deeply appreciated and for which I
was very sincerly grateful, I deserve
no less now."
A Harrisburg, Pa., dispatch says:
Republicans and progressives got to
gether and cleared up the presiden
tial electoral situation. The twenty
seven men on tho republican ticket
(Continued on Page 15.)
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