The sun., 1907-10-04

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~. .riasrlrs t-.--,uu.t of '',e past though
ut oar uept'i. -iNty-dv" wears aEp am
Then think ~ tho ",traprdlnsry sChi"V"-
ruon' 'ha nE'rapr iinaTy gam. morally u"
Isss than materially. ~ thors -lNiy-fiv"
war. To-, ,"u- tssu t'. f'a,ri Nv ~ nov wrh
profit tfIah PpSram. Hannll al 'holl'p.
lsUsr-,l Brick ant ~'add"r haN" thrif rep
rcaorfruvos tav, plenty ~ them. ana the
-isn thing tot ~ 30 30 is =" r"cpgni1" tha'
those AZ. = ~ type- Of evil m pplitiC-, Jour
us'iSrn. lII-ne-s and priNaf" lite. ant 10
var sSBinsi them WITH all oar hearts But
u l. rlnk folly 10 regard th'-" ~ tho only,
~ tho chief. types "a our mai ional
hFa n vas not of much consequence
whrther Dickens made such m error OF
not hr u would 10 uf great consequence
" We ourselves did fpr a foolish p.ssTnisn
10 an even greater foe Of healthy national
Grovth than foolish optimism. VI was not
that DiCkan. invented characters or s"en''-
that had no basis in fact, on the contrary
vhn he -sid was true as Tar AZ " went.
10" trouble was that out of many such nail
truths hs made % picture which ~ a whole
vas absurd. for ottcn a half Truth ~ the most
dangerous fslsrhupd " would hr simply
sillv 10 he angry over Martin thuzZlewuN:
on the contrary, read ". be- amused by It,
profit Nv ". and don't bc misled bv H. heeP
lively watch agalnSt th" present day
rogramS and Bricks hut. aboV" all, dis
trust fhe man who would persuade you tO
feel dow nheari"d about the country because
~ these same iograms and Bricks. past or
present II would be foolish To ignore their
existence. or IN" existence OF anything
elss thar ~ bad in our national life. but IL
would bc even more foolish 70 ignore tho
vastcr forces that tell for righteousness.
Friends. there ~ every reason why ""
should fight whatever is evil IN tn" present
Bur here ~ - HIsO every reason why We
sh"uld feel . 0l,dy and confident hope for
she fItur". There are many wrongs 10 right;
there ar" many and powerful wrongdorrs
against whom =" war; and II would I've base
20 shrink from the contest or to fail t.
wage " with a high, a resOute Will. But
I am SURE that We shall win in tho contest,
hecause know that the heart Of our people
is sound our average men and wonei are
good men and women and this is true ~
all anctions Of our country and among all
Clasans Of our co,Inlrvinen. There IL no other
nation ,u earth with such vast natural re-
sources or with such a high standard OF
living and of industrial efficiency among its
workers. We have as nation IN era of
uneN,tinDlad prosperity ahead or NJ. Wa shall
eujov il. and onr children will ENJOY it after
us The trend of well-being in this country
s upward, no. downward; and this ~ the
trend in the thir"s IF the soul az well as ia
the things Of n hody.
Government ~ lts application ~ often
n complicated and delicate work, but the
principles Of government are, after all,
fairly siiaple. w broad. general way We
sho,Ili apply in he affairs oi the national
.adnnisr raj ion, which deals with the inter
ests or oil our eghty-odd millions Of peo-
pic jus, the sam" rules that are necessary
In getting on with our neighbors in our
seycral ncighborhoods and the nation az a
whole should show substantially the same
qualities that would expect an honorable
man 10 show in dealing with his fellows.
To illustrate this consider for u moment
two phases of governmental action,
INTHRNATIoNAL AYrArHs.
First as 10 international affairs Among
: your own neighbors. among your friends,
vhs. is the attitude you like TO nee a man
take toward his fellows. the attitude you
wish zach of your sons TO take when he
goes out into the worl? Is IL not a com
bination II readiness and ability 20 hold
his own II any tries 10 wrong him
while at the same time showing careful