Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-21
PRAISES AND B[AMES THE TEU1ONS
 IN TALK
Theodore Roosevelt Makes Many Sided Speech Before National Conference on the Americanization.
FEAR GOD AND TAKE
 YOUR OWN PART"
Condemns Germany's Disre- gard for Humane Obliga- tions and Praises Country for its Efficiency.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 20 - With denunciation of what he termed Ger many's cynical disregard Of the obli- cations of international humanity" on the one hand and with high praises for German national efficiency" and care for it's workers on the other, Theodore Roosevelt delivered the principal address before the National Conference of Americanization here tonight. The meeting was held in the Metropolitan Opera House and was part of two-day's session, at which problems of immigration were con sidered.
 Under the theme of Fear God and Take Your Own Part, Colonel ROose- welt touched a wide range of discus sion. He appealed to America to ful- fill her promises of liberty and equal opportunity to the people who come from foreign lands. declaring that to be the first essential ia transforming them into desirable citizens Germany had. he said. proved that an autocratie government can take care of its work ing classes and its business interests at the same time and the aim ofn the United states should be to be demon strate that a democracy could accom- pliSh the same things.
 Military training starting in the high schools of the country, greater governmental control over corpora tions and likewise lessened state con trol. together with federal supervision and encouragement of the manufec- ture of munitions were other questions urged by the speaker.
 Tn a book which has long been a favorite in our family one of the characters sums up the duty of man as being to Fear God and take your own part Col. RoOsevent said. Surely it is just as good mctto for nation as for man. We fear God when We do justice to and demand justice from the men within our own borders We must do it to the weak and We must do it to the strong. We must organize our social and indc- strial life so as to secure a reasonable equality of opportunity for all men to show the stuff that is in them and reasonable division among those el- gagged in industrial work of the re- ward for that industrial work.
 "Out side of our own borders we Y,ust treat O nor 'ietiCTs eS we wish to be treate.i nj re.u-a. judging each in any given crisis as we ourselves ought to be judged. that is. by our conduct in that crisis. If we are really devoted to a high ideal. we must insofar as our strength permits aid those who are wronged by others When we sit idly by when Belgium is being overwhelmed and. rolling up our eyes. prattle with unctuOus self about the duty of neutrality. we show that we do not really fear God: on the contrary. we show an odious fear Of the devil and a mean readiness to serve him"
 The nation should. the colonel said. Ot RAtFdAtN NO NshhN Us tNh Re'A -N country that cannot defend itself often is as fertile source of evil as one which does wrong to others. he said. continuing:
 Whatever may be the case in in initely remote future. at present no people can render very great service to humanity unless as a people they feel an intense sense of national CO., hesion and solidarity. The man who loves other nations as much as he does his own country stands on a par with a man who loves other women as much as he does his own wife The United States can accomplish little for mankind save insofar as within it's borders it develops an intense
 (Continued on Page Four)