Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

l hands to do the things that were right and the little lips to shape themselves , in childish prayer-She whose earthly paragon exists not this side the pearly portals of Paradise And I know that nv mother and your mother and every other American mother, when the time comes, will say: Go, my son, and shirk not; do your full duty to God yourself and your country!'
 ! What of the Young Men?
 And young man-you, the strength c' onr present and the bulwark of Americas S future, don't you realize that i that priceless heritage of the past. all that our great men have said and done all that for which our heroes i these griZZled old veterans. have lived and died. is part of the present-the living, breathing present-fOr you and ! for me-and forms for us and for America the dim outlines of future greater and grander than we as nor tals can understand?
 Tn the hope of youth and in the ar dor and ambition of young manhood each and all of us younger Americans see before us for our country the golden domes of higher possibilities the purple hills of delight, the high pinnacles of unrealized dreams, and vet, when we turn to look down the long and narrow dusty. bloody winding paths through which our forefathers attained these glorious things for America and for us, are we going to grow sick at heart and discouraged at what may con- front us?
 No, No matter in what capacity we may be placed-high or humble whether as civilian or soldier-day in, day out, week in. week out, month after month, year after year, we-each and every one of us-is going to work on, fight on, to gain nerve and knowledge strength and power, brain and brawn mind and muscle, and when hard earned success does come, as it will and inevitably must come, and when victory does come to the Stars and Stripes, as it will and inevitably must come, it will not only find America prepared to receive it, but it will find young America prepared to keep it,"
 No Flights of Orasory
 T am not here to indulge in flights of oratory,' said Governor Thomas Campbell who following his introduc- tion was greeted with roar of cheers e! would not do so had the power he continued. We are now in a state of war. and no war was ever won by elo-> qlence or argument, but by hard work ano lots of it. War is not a romance as IL was once but hard grim reality. Wars are not Won on a platform of right. but on force and might, else we would not at present have the spectacle ir Europe
 The governors talk was d stern plea for men for the First Arizona infantry He plead for those men who have tramped the border for long year, asking that endorsements be sent them, and that the people of the state lend them their moral support as well as their physical aid in sending the men needed to fill up the thin ranks
 He stated that it was the third time he had addressed an audience in Phoe- nix since war was declared, and that he recognized practically the same faces there as in the other audiences. He grieved at this. They were mostly elderly people over 45 or under IS, and women.
 Where Are the Young Men?
 Where are the young men" thun- dered the governor. Are you m others keeping your sons at home for fear that in a moment of excitement they will of fer themselves to the services of their country. What is the matter with the virile youth of this state. Perhaps there is something the matter with me-"