Arizona republican., 1919-01-07
Nature Aids in Beauti- fuI Setting at State House for Adminis- terirg of Gath of Of- flee to Gov. Elect in Presence of Big Crowd of People.

Long lines of automobiles yesterday morning were parked along all streets leading to the Capitol long before 10 o'clock, the hour announced for the inauguration of Governor Campbell. The morning was perfect one, with fhe brilliant sunshine, the tang in the air the green lawn of the Capitol grounds gHstening ir- the sunlight and the gay throng which crowded the ap breaches. There was one single marring thing in the setting, however. Many of the crowd did not notice it, and those who did did net know what it meant. The flag on the building floated at half mast At that hour it was not gener- ally known that Theodore Roosevelt was dead. Governor Campbell, accompanied by Private Secretary Mines and a few friends, had gone to the Capitol some time before and called on Governor Hunt, who had everything in readiness for his departure. There was a friend ly chat in which only lighter matters were discussed, among them the faiHt>~ of the incoming governor to file his official oath earlier and q ridiculous rumor spread that by his failure he had disqualified himself. But Governor Hunt laughingly said that all irregu- larities would be waived and he was now ready to surrender the office.
 Oath Is Administered
 The party. consisting of the two governors. Justice Baker of the su- uieme court Private Secretary Milnes, Colonel Harris, Colonel J. II. AIcClin- tock and Assistant Attorney General Harben. proceeded to the front bal cony. The oath of office was admin istered by Judge Baker, and Governor Nunt then introduced Governor Camp bell to whom he urged the support of the people in continuing the progress of the state and the employment of the opportunities of his high office for the betterment of mankind.
 As Governor Campbell turned to the audience ne was wildly cheered. His address was a brief one, occupying about ten minutes. He said
 The. privilege accorded me in ap- bearing before you the second time to take the oath of executive office dem onstrates that the determined will of a free people has been made manifest. To the people of Arizona I consecrate my whole service. rcverently invoking thehelp of Almighty God for strength, wisdom and fidelity.
 With the termination of the world war; Arizona, in conjunction with ev cry other state in the Union, is on the threshold of a period of reconstruc. ton. Individuals as well as the state must pursue different courses from those imposed by war conditions; in dustries will face new and perplexing problems; public policies which have been adequate in the past will now be hopelessly ineffective. The world has been shaken to it's founda tions, and Ln of remains intact, the shattered walls of our civilization must be rebuilded. The structure which must replace the de- molished one must he of such material and construction that it can never be rent asunder by any force of man.
 We will do well to heed the warning of one of our eminent statesmen: The one danger of any reconstruction is not the invention of the human mind; the danger is in letting go the old Hefore the new is tested The ship must not be allowed 10 drift. We must be sure that We have the power to take us in the new direction before We let go the anchor The nation is ripe, not so much for any change in it's way of doing things, as for an eXten- sion and broadening of it's own old way. We shall reconstruct, build anew, for a broader democracy in which men will learn more perfectly to work to- gether, not for the making of q great state, but on the contrary, for the making of more self-owned and grow ing individuals"
 Thinking; men and women know the first few months of peace will bring problems equally or more serious than those which confronted us prior to our entry into the war. It was much easier to sever the business and finan- cial interests of our loyal American men and send them abroad to perpetu- ate liberty than it will be to receive back and return to them the business and financial interests they left. They accomplished nobly the mission we sent them to perform. Now, the first duty of every American man and wom- an is to the thousands of men who will shortly return. "The war is done but our duty is not done" Upon ouI success in reconstructing our legisla- ton and our industries to best fit the need of our returning soldiers will rest the stability of the restructure which we shall contribute to the civilization of the world. These men have fought and have been ready to die to preserve our liberty. Can we insure them lib- erty when they return to our shores
 Anarchy possesses Russia. Ii threatens Germany and Austria. Italy and France may easily be contaminat ed by the same evil. Violent reformers of any body polite, whether they be known as l. W. w., or Bolsheviki. are enemies of civilization and liberty, be. cuase they are enemies of order; the, are enemies of equal opportunity: the1 are enemies of equality; they are enc mics of everything for which this wa has been fought, and their proper plac. is in arms beside the kaiser. The, have no place in our battle line, be
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