Arizona republican., 1918-10-17

Five thousand subscribers, each of whom will take s2OO worth of bonds are needed before Saturday night to put the Fourth Liberty loan over the top in Maricopa county. Ofsthis num- Der 5000 are needed in Phoenix, ac- cording to figures compiled at head quarters last night showing that Mari- copa county has a million dollars yet to raise and that Phoenix is s6O0,000 short of the goal.
 The number of subscribers in both city and county increased yesterday. and lent color to the hope that the goal of 16,000 for this county might be at tained. There are now 7,991 subscrib- CTS in the city, while the total for the | county is 11,575. These are the latest figures available at headquarters.
 "Shock" Committee Out
 All day sessions of the shock com ] mittee' which is engaged in investigat- ing cases of those who apparently are not doing their full futy at this time | will be the rule during the rest of the week.
 | Yesterdays sessions brought out a number of developments of interest, and it is expected that before the end of the week much information con- cerning the work of this committee | will be made puifc. Buckeye has gone over the top hav- ing reached its total quota of $15,500 Glendale is near the top if not actually over, while practically every com- munity on the southside has reached | it's quota. Much of the responsibility for the rather poor showing Maricopa county is making at this late date in the campaign is said to rest upon the districts north and west of Phoenix, and it will take hard work on the part of all to put this county over the top by Saturday night. Yesterday proved another good day at Liberty loan headquarters but it is realized as the campaign is drawing rapidly to a close that only by herculean efforts can this community reach its goal.
 Push Selling by Mail
 The Liberty loan truck, manned by members of the Broadway Follies com pany. George A. Mauk of the Colum- bia theater and returned soldiers, con- tinued it's campaign of bond selling on the downtown streets yesterday after ! . subscriptions reported by this company was SS,S000. This campaign will be continued up to the closing of sub- scriptions Saturday night.
 Early returns from a campaign tc sell bonds by mail initiated by Lib- erty loan workers indicated yesterday that this plan will prove successful over S9,0O0 in subscriptions have beer , received from persons who received letters asking them to double theil subscriptions. A campaign of bono selling by telephone has added s, 0O( In subscriptions.
 Call Up Three "C. O's." Three conscientious objectors to tn, , purchase of Liberty bonds were III before the committee yesterday. The. were G. F. Turner a farmer living tw, , miles from Tempe, Frank Peterson | of southwest of Mesa and Dr. Loui Dysart of Phoenix. In each case the, refused to purchase bonds. It was re ported last night that the merchant of Tempe had refused to buy from O sell to Turner by reason of the atti tude he has assumed, and that an ef figy of Peterson had been placed O the main street of Mesa There are now sixteen members 0 the $100,000 club which was starte yesterday by Hal Bird of this cit, This club consists of persons wh have bought 5000 worth of bonds 0 | more. Their names follow:
 S10o,000 Club
 Mrs E. E. Kirkland
 pr. E. Payne Palmer
 Mrs. Frank J. Mangham,
 c. E. Karls,
 Ellen S. Cash,
 Sarah Sands Futile,
 Maie B. Heard,
 J. C. Hurley,
 Dr. Willard Smith,
 C. F. DeMund,
 Dave Goldberg
 |, Dwight B. Heard.
 B. A. Gillespi,
 Daniel Hutchinson,
 Dr. Ancil Martin,
 R. Allyn Lewis.
 Start Another Club
 Another club, similar in purpos was started yesterday by M. l.. Stew art, state manager of the Woodmt of the World, whose son, Victor Stewart is fighting in France. NJ Stewart is very anxious to back up h boy with fund of s10000 subscribe to the fourth loan, and he has mat subscription of this amount col tingent upon nine others doing u same. Subscriptions to this fur should be reported to Liberty To; headquarters at nine o'clock tn morning.
 Additions 10 the 100 per cent Ii yesterday included the Harris Grocer the William Eagle Shoe shop, Dav Granow. Walker Realty Go.
 Canvas Mining Camps
 George D. Smith, secretary of { State Federation of Labor and chai man of the labor division reported
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