Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-11

'lsioie audience beyond the visible
 horizon-to the mass of his fellow countrymen, to men bearing the bur den and heat of the day, to the youne aad enthusiastic, to all who work and i think and hope. And we all are the richer for his going. says the St. Louis Republic,
 Lincoln's immortal address had in 1t single thought: the impossibility of adequate tribute to those who had died for a cause, and the need that the living look, not backward, but for ward, and draw from the contempla- ton Of the heroism of the dead new devotion to tasks stn uneompleted and conflicts stHI trembling in the
 balance Fcrty-nine years have passed since Lincoln voiced this thought in words which will live while lives the English tongue, and the message of Gettysburg has not changed. StflI we need to be reminded .of the impossibility of hcnoring those who have died that freedom might live of the war from which there is no discharge. whose currents ebb and flow about us all
 This message. always the same. is ever new. The task of Abraham Lin coin was to nerve a great nation weakened by years of struggle, for further conflict. The task of Woodrow Wilson, forty-nine years later, was 10 open eyes blinded by the Hogs of a calm world and long peace. that they might see that war is still in progress that the time will never come when the true patriot may sit down and lap himself in security. that the price cf freedom is that the citizen sleep on his arms.
 On that field where Abraham Lin roln spoke while the world listened, President Wilson did not fall below the level of his opportunity. Hear him:
 But do We deem the nation complete and finished? These venerable men erowding here 10 this famous field have set us great example. They were willing to die that the people might live But their task is done. Their day is turned into evening. They look to us to perfect what they estab- iished. Their work is handed on to us 10 be done in another way but not in another spirit. Our day is rot over: it is upon us in full tide.
 Have affairs paused2 Does the na- ton stand stiIl2 Is what the fifty years have wrought since those days of battle finished. rounded out. and completed? Here is great people. great with every force that has ever beaten in the lifeblocd of mankind. And it is secure. There is no one within it's borders. there is no power among the nations of the earth. to make it afraid. But has it yet squared itself with it's own great standards set uD at its birth. when t made that first noble. naive appeal to the moral judgment of mankind to take notice that a government had nov at last Ia.ar4 s.e54 a s.4fsEod ,x=F4frb ,4-ae so u5arpa men not masters? It IS secure in everything except the satisfaction that it's life is right. adjusted to the utter most to the standards Of righteousness and humanity The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed.
 And again:
 The day of our Countrys life has 1 but broadeneG into morning. Do mol put uniforms by. Put the harness oi the present on. Lift your eyes to the
 great tracts cf life yet to be con quered in the interest of righteous | peace. of that prosperity which lies 1 in a peoples hearts and outlasts all wars and errors of men. Come. let us be comrades and soldiers yet to servo l car feIlow-men in quiet counsel where the blare of trumpets is neither heard nor needed and where the things are l done which make blessed the nations
 of the world in peace and righteous acss and love.
 There is a touching Danish legend
 of warrior-patriot mighty of arm
 and strong of heart. who. reclininl | on bench of stone. slumbers in
 cavern beneath the castle of Kron
 berg. waiting for the time when Den
 mark shall need once more ais voice
 raised in her bsttls-ery. his swor'
 lifted in her defense The tale teil'
 that. from time to time. he satisfies
 himself that the sons of Denmark hav'
 stin stun of manhood left in then