Bisbee daily review., 1916-05-17
NC ciacH TO
 BE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page one)

rIplH OGS-J
 far that they cannot be held by ordi- nary standards of responsibility.
 For His Soul, Hit Him.
 Knowing that from both these two points of view the passion of America was for peace, l was nevertheless aware that America is one of the nations of the world-one of the chief nations of the world--a nation that grows more and mores powerful al most in spite of herself, that grows morally more and more influential even when she is not aware Of it, and if she is to play the part which she most coverts, it is necessary that she should act more or less from the point of view of the rest of the world. If cannot retain my moral influence over a man except by occasionally knocking him down, if that is the only basis upon which he will respect me, then, for the sake of his soul, have got occasionally to knock him down.
 Sky Pilots Pugnacious.
 You know how we have read it itsn't it in Ralph Corners stories of western life in Canada ?-that all his sky pilots are ready for a fracas at any time, and how the ultimate saliva tion of the souls of their parishoners depends upon their using their fists occasionally. If man will not listen to you quietly. sit on his neck and make him listen, just as l have al ways maintained particularly in view of certain experiences of mine. that the shortest road to a boys moral sense is through his cuticle. There is a direct, and. if I may be permitted the pun, a connection between the surface of his skin and his moral consciousness You arrest his atten- ton first in that way, and then get the moral lesson conveyed to him in lhilder ways that. if he were grown uparould be the only way you would dseN
 Interprets Duty
 50 I say that I have been aware that I ought to 6o the very thing that we are proudest of the ability to do, there might come a time when we would have to do it in a way that we would prefer not to do it; and fhess great burden on my spirits,
 
 impossible to choose when that time aamecan you imagine a thing more calculated to keep a man awake at nights than that? Because. just be- cause I did not feel that l was the Fhole thing and was aware that my duty was duty Sf interpretation. how 4ould 4 be- sure that Aa ashad, the right Hihents of infor,natf6n bxt which to Interpret truly. sAy
 What We are now talking about is largely spiritual You say all the people out my way. think so and so.' Now, know perfectly well that you have not talked with all the people out your way. I find that out again and again. And so you are taken by surprise. The people are not asking anybody's leave to do their own thinking. and are not asking anyone to tip them of what they ought to think. They are thinking for them selves, every man for himself and you do not know, and, the worst of it is. since the responsibility is mine. do not know what they are think ing about. l have most imperfect means of finding out, and yet, have got to act as if I knew. What is the burden of ii, and I tell you. gentle men, it is pretty serious burden particularly if you look upon the off, flee as 1 do-that l am not put here to do what I please.
 ''l am put here to interpret, to sug-