Bisbee daily review., 1918-04-21
GORDON R. CAMPBELL RAPS SPIES IN US.
 IN APPEALING TALK

Gordon R. Campbell, the well known secretary of Calumet & Arizona Min ing company and its kindred organiza- tions, is the kind of American of whom all real men are proud. In talk at a patriotic meeting recently held in the copper country he got squarely before the issues of the times and told the people exactly where they stood. Incidentally he rapped the spies Tn the right kind of way. Mir. Campbell said in part:
 'It takes a long time to arouse the fighting spirit of a peaceful nation. It takes a long time to train and equip millions of men for service. It takes a long time to build factories and create stores of munitions when none have existed. It took Germany 50 years of uninterrupted preparation in times of peace to build up her armies. her navies, her military supplies and all that was to conquer peaceful and unsuspecting world, that was to fur .nish an army that would walk into Paris in six weeks, London in six months and cross to New York in year But that army has not reached Paris yet, thanks to the brave dead of Belgium, France and England, and the forces that have stayed them have been gathered in less than three years time.
 We have accomplished much in the past year, but much more is to be done in the year that is to come. We will have a million and a half men in France before the end of this year. We are sending them faster and faster and the call is yet and ever for men. We will have another million in train ing in a few months to follow the million who are now over there and going and other million will follow that We are building up our muni- tions and foOdstuffs and areoplanes and trying to meet the preparations of 50 years in one short year Surely it is 6 gigantic task but we are doing it, and 1t will be we'll done.
 Millions More Men
 Do not deceive yourselves, my fel- low citizens-the men whom We have over there now are not going to achieve victory. It will take millions more to do that. Nay it will take mill lions more to prevent the sacrifice of the vanguard.
 'Let the cry go up to our leaders then-Speed-upi Speed-upi Stop your petty contentious. The men are wsJting-thd money is ready-GET BUSY. GET RESULTS. Get behind and shove, YOU AMERICANS and force our leaders to keep going to victory. Crush out all pacifism, all anti-Americanism. Crush down all the finer sensibilities for a merciless foe who at home and abroad, in season SDd out of season, in the darkness of night has plotted and worked his he'll ish designs against PEACE.
 ''It was and is an immense under | taking We had only one thing which | our friends needed-only one thing, | which We could furnish them prompt | ly-the money which we had taken |. from tnem in the three years they i were fighting our battles and paying i us for the privilege We gave back ! all they wanted and have enabled l them to hold until We can send more. |
 Kill the Spie
 We should hang every spy and l every illc DuB anu every OCl agent found in this country. We should intern durl1g the period of the war every doubtful character, man or woman. This is no pink tea affair. | There is more danger from the foe who sneaks behind to stab us in the back than from the ones we can face ! opening even be they ten to one.
 No mercy should be shown to any | one whose whole spirit is not AMER | lCAE and who is not prepared to pay the price of his American citizen ! ship. No one should be permitted to l remain in this country and live on the best that can be had until and unless he has made and continues to make every sacrifice necessary to sup l port and maintain that upon which his ! own very existence depends.
 We must send more men and the l call is sent out for another three bil- | lion dollars and this third Liberty loan | will not be the last, nor the least. | There are more coming and it is my | place and your place to give every | last dollar we can save that those | men who are offering their lives may come back victors. But a new bond 1 every time one is offered and as many | as you can. Don't ask the terms don't ask how much interest Uncle | Sam will pay-don't say you haven't any money.
 When the Hun comes 1t will be with the cry, Your money or your life and with it your liberty. Your country says, Lend me your money | and will repay you with interest Which will you choose?
 Your country offers you the high | est security in the world-the whole | United States-its wealth, its honor | is pledged. Simply asks the loan of your money to do your fighting and l promises to repay with interest when | the fight is over-win or lose. Did | you ever hear of a fairer bet?
 ITO the foreign born l would say l, too, am foreign born. I, like you, | came here a pauper and a beggar. l brought nothing except the will to do | the wish to win. l asked only the ! chance to do my best. All that have, i all that I hope I owe to Uncle Sam and If l fail to help him in this time of trouble, I am worse than an in- grate, I am a fool and a knave. Why did yOu come tO the United States |