Arizona republican., 1917-04-20

lHe people expected the guns or the Ar izona to aehieVe more glory on the seq than the guns of her sons on the land
 Judge Clark believed that the women of Arizona had raised their boys to be soldiers. He aptly illustrated the poin; he was making by relating an anecdotc of General Funston, who asked the mother of a stoop shouldered. adle headed young man, if she had not raised her son to be soldier, what ir the name of common sense had she raised him to be.
 An eloquent tribute was paid to Pres ident Wilson by the judge who said, q, war comes we will have our leaders Our Grant and Lee on the battlefield our Sumner and our Hamlin in con gress, and our Farragut and Dewey o1 the sea, and thanks to the guiding hand of God, in the grand character oi Woodrow Wilson, we will have our Lin coin in the White House. He closed his talk with the following quotation
 "The mystic chords of memory stretching from every battlefield an6 patriot grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will vet swell the chorus of thc lnion when again touched, as the, surely will be, by the better angels 0. our nature"
 Captain Jack Greenway of Warrer he man who is counted upon to lea, he Arizona volunteers iii case author ty is given to raise them. in spite O the fact that early in the afternoon h. had told friends he was no speake! proved to the complete satisfaction every one present that he was no telling the truth when speaking of hi own oratorical abilities.
 Speech Stirs Audience
 Captain GreenWay made a speech which for force and fire was almost 8 elassic. He was plainly in a fightina mood, and he inferred that to walk all over German would give him the leenest delight. He stated though ir deference to those Germans and Aus. trians who are in this country, that he Tas firmly convinced that 9S per cent or them would remain loyal to America
 We are now facing one of the most arltlcal moments in our history" saif he stalWart Rough Rider. "Your country has been forced from position 0 position until now we are forced tc protect ourselves by war"
 Make up your minds we are in it . iald the captain "A lot of you don believe We are in for hard war bu take It from me We are" His remarks we're met with a volley of cheers, anC for moment he occupied the rostrun l public hero.
 We have only enough flour in tn state of Arizona at the present time tc 'ast 50 days" continued Captain Green way. The first thing to do ins wagins var is to take account of our food sup. olles. Our supplies are short and we lave got to start planting right away T Blsbee we are going to blow up ou 1arks and plant shem with crop. Tanned to feed at least portion of oul population"
 More Men for Army
 The captain then launched into his )lea Tor more men for the army H. l0ped that Colonel Roosevelt would b, tliowed to raise division, and that.h, ilmself would be allowed to organize 'eglment or brigade in Arizona. q hay. ny plans all made" he said. but am lot at liberty to divulge them now | on want to go off half cooked on this natter. l don't believe in staying here. I you want to whip the enemy. carr he war to him. I am for leaving on, Yomen and children here and carving ne war to Germany" His remarks Hong this line were met with vii 'heers, and it was plain that the senti- hents Of the people were with him.
 know the people of Arizona are 'eady and willing to fight, and I am 'ure that the spirit of gallant Bucky CNelll Is still alive" He concluded midst a marked hush, but when the tull purport of his remarks had reached lis hearers, and the thought of O'Neil ne hero of Arizona lying dead on tho oil Of Cuba, killed by Spanish bull ct, while walking up and down ir ront of his troop the audience simply vent Wild and cheered Greenway as h. lad never been cheered before.
 Sergeant James Hannah of the reg lar army, in charge of recruiting fol lrlzona was introduced by Chairman Ieard. The sergeant stated that h.