Upon every loyal Pennsylvania $ } i Ra Democrat rests the responsibility of ! : fo n helping to elect youl entire Date 1 it with a Demo- ticket and fortutyr t 1g cratic legislature; also the Congres- sional and National tickets, thus n- suring to the people, under the leadership of Woodrow Wilson, effi cient. honest, economical govern- progressive dation and ment, Prog equal opportumty for all. Pennsylvania occupies a strategi- 1 . . cal and mmportant position In this caAamDalg The res Jt of 8 Ten) campaign. e resuit of the whoie national election may hinge on the outcome of the election in this State. At this time every indication 18 favorable to democratic triumph In - 1 1 Pennsylvania, nevertheless there 1s 1 o 3 C danger of overconhdence and indit- ¢ ference. We want to make victory 1 3 ¢ certain by arousing the peopic Irom 3 * 1 # wv loth . ~ # vet = Te x mae their lethargic attituae, and, if pos- 1 srry sible. roll up the biggest majonty Pennsylvania has ever given a Dem- 3a) ~ . ia] delegation cared nnsylvani striking banner with the inscription : “Give Us Wilson and We Will po Y ? Meo ~e 4 meyry s Iver ret Gove Vis il isvivania. It then seemed absurd to many that the Democracy of Pennsylva- . }ould make such a pled nia should make such a pi€ ge—10 Wilson column. of the most powerful financial in- fluences to stem the growing tide for New Jersey's famous Governor; and from this on, to November 5, a des- perate effort will be made to retrieve their lost ground. From this on, and inc luding elec- tion day, every loyal Democrat, rested in clean politics and good government, should be a volunteer in the Wilson ranks. Not yut your influence everyone inte only your vote, t and active support 1s needed to re- deem our State. Be sure that you go and vote, then see that all your friends and neigh- bors vote—and vote with you to re- store the government again to the people, instead of the privileged few. CET OUT THE VOTE. The time for argument has prac- tically passed; the duty of the hour i.GET OUT THE VOTE. That is your duty. The Baltimore convention, largely upon the insistence of your delega- tion, gave us Wilson—let us redeem our pledges and give Pennsylvama to Wilson. From the Atlantic to the Pacific the Wilson tide 1s sweeping across the continent, but there is danger 1n overconfidence. Great battles, really won. have been ultimately lost through overconfidence at critical moments. Let the bright promises of a great victory for popular government mn- spire in you new zeal, new energy. Be a volunteer, and sacrifice at least one day for the triumph of those principles which you believe will bring the dawn of a new era tq this great land. —————
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers