Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-05

brought to justice.
 contrasted Statement
 "Mr. President, l turn 90 the last page of the governors message and I find sentiments expressed there teem- ing with patriotic fervor. I find the following words:
 With quickened sympathies
 and heightened courage. We com
 pose ourselves for the battle
 shocks that our country must
 withstand, knowing full well that
 our cause is righteous.
 Our cause. if you please. sir. is the cause of our allies. is the cause for which our allies have been fighting since the commencement of the war. and knowing that our cause is com mon with that of cur allies, I cannot help contrasting those fine words of the governors with his statement 70 the Associated Press on June 13. 1915, in which he said:
 Tt is permissible to question
 the mortal right of any non-belig-
 erant nation to furnish combat
 ants with prodigious quantities of
 arms and ammmitions, thereby
 facilitating and tacitly encourag-
 ing on a collosal scale the slaugh-
 ter of human beings (meaning the
 Huns). It is time for dollar re-
 trenchment in deference to hu-
 manity's advancement.
 "Our allies were fighting for the same cause sir when that interview was given as they are today. But to- day our governor tells us in his mes sage that Ship load after ship load of munitions must leave our ports with clOck-like regularity to maintain the allied armies in France, Belgium and Italy Why this change of sentiment from a pacifist to warrior? Is it be- cause in 1915 it was popular among a certain class to rant against the gov ernment for permitting the shipment of munitions to our allies, while in 1918 the mouths of that class have been closed by the hand of the gov ernment and it is better now to main tain an eloquent silence?
 No Time for Strife
 "Mr. President. I regret that the seed of discord was permitted to be sown in the document l have been discus sing This is no time to stir up strife and foster dissention. Public men should confine themselves to those ut. terances only that tend to bring about the united effor of all classes in aid. ing the government. Those sentiments only should be spoken that would aid in binding together more closely in 2 common bond of patriotism the rich and the poor. the employer and the employees, until there exists in our country sucha unity of purpose and endeavor as will overwhelm the hun and bring peace to the world, a peace not negotiated on the sacred soil of France. but a peace dictated with the American flag flying from the citadel of Berlin.
 "Mr. President, the time has past when ranting against an employer of labor in this state can be popular The employer. the employe and the have become partners in the carrying on of our industries. The has said to the operators of copper mines, for your product you shall receive SO much and to the em- nloye it has said. for your labor in pro ducing that product you shall receive a certain wage. A strike in the cop per mines at this time is not a strike against capital but a strike against the government It would be a strike against our soldiers enlisted from the very ranks of labor. Therefore. in- dustrial disorders I believe are out of the question. I have confidence in the laboring men of our state. I believe in their patriotism and trust in their loyalty and it is my opinion that in sDite of the agitators you will find them backing np our boys in the trenches. with their muscle. brains and hrawn. while their employers show their loyalty in financing the war un. til it is brought to a successful con. clusion.
 Souare Deal Policy
 ''Mr. President. there is nothing that anpeals 10 the American people like the spirit of fairness. The average American citizen is for a square deal for those to whom he is opposed as we'll as to those whom he favors. It's the only spirit under which a democ. racv can live and a government free and equal alike. to all of it's citizens can exist. But is that the spirit that is shown by our chief executive m his arraignment of the citizens Of the Warren district. while on another oc- casion when he was asked for protec- ton for men and families who had been unlawfully driven from their homes. his answer was. That his of flee was too busy to give the mat Ter attention" and referred those who sought his aid as governor to the ten Ter mercies of those who had driven 'hem from their homes. refer to the Incidents occurring at Clifton during Inc strike there in 1916. All of us are familiar with the fact that hun irads of men and women were driven rom their homes hv a lawless ele- nent among the striking miners and nere comnelled to take refuge at the own of Duncan. where refugea's 'amn was established. Some of tho wrote Governor Hunt for his id in returning them to their homes and the following is his answer:
 "0aqr Sir.
 "vour note Of the 18th inst
 which deals with the CliftOn-Nar-