Arizona republican., 1918-10-16

nave not bought bonds in proportion to their ability:
 What Committee Larns
 The committee expressed itself quite tolerant of religious oninions which constrain conscientious men rom contributing in any wise to the prosecution of the war. It is not at all tolerant however, of any opinions that would influence any resident of thls community from doing his share Tn aid Of the successful conclusion of this war who still remain in the com munity. Any man who has conscien- tlous religious objections to contribut- Ing to the support of the government Tn the prosecution of this war. must necessarily have conscientious scrup les to living in this country. He can't honestly live in this country and re- use to support it.
 The attention of the committee has been called to number of people who make as their excuse for not buying Liberty bonds that they have religious oplnlons opposed to war, but never the less are keen to secure to them selves the utmost of the profits aris- Ing rom war activities and who ex- pect not only to have the benefit of those profits in the general prosperity Of this country due to the war tenn porarlly and the general prosperity that must inevitably follow the sue cessful prosecution of the war.
 No Sympathy for "C. O's.v
 The committee does not sympathize with persons who give expressions op- posed to the prosecution of the war based upon religious scruples who at the same time receive all the benefits incident to the prosecution of the war itself, and expect to share in the bene- fits of the increased prosperity and happiness of our people bound to fol- low it's successful conclusion. If one is conscientiously opposed to the prosecution of the war, and he is hon. est in that opinion, there is but one al- ternatlve for him, and that is to leave th1s country and go to some country and become citizen of it where war just or unjust, honorable or dishon- orable, justified or unjustified. will not be waged
 Anybody having any information regarding any person who is able to buy bonds but who has not done so or who has not bought in proportion to their means, is requested to turn such name and address in at headquar- ters, in order that these cases may be brought before the committee"
 Treat for Workers
 A development of the days work at headquarters yesterday that was ap- preciated by all the workers was the arrival of a five gallon can of maple nut ice cream from Donofrio os-with the compliments of MT. Donofrio. A vote of thanks to the donor for this treat was unanimously adopted by the workers. an dthe sentiment prevailed that MT. Donofrio, had thereby ma terially assisted in putting the loan over.
 Tempe has been over the top for sev- eral days and still keeps going. The total subscription up to Tuesday even- ing is over 97,00O. The quota for the four districts, Rural, Rorhig, Kyrene and Tempe. is $S4,O00 and everyone of them has oversubscribed.
 Todaly's subscriptions amount to over $6,000, and it is expected that be- fore the end of the week the total will reach $120,00O. Very little soliciting has been necessary and even now, when it is known that Tempe has oversubscribed, there seems to be no indication of stopping. There are pos itively no slackers in Tempe.
 The Osborn school has joined the list of 100 per cent Liberty bond pur- chasers. Each member of the faculty of that school has purchased a $1O0 bond, while Principal Judson is the owner of $500 bond.
 Chandler reported last night that that thriving community had gone over the top in the Fourth Liberty Loan at noon yesterday. and in possession of their Honor Flag"
 Chandler's quota was s51,60O, but when this mark was passed, the com- mittee went gamely to work to double it.
 The employees of the Pratt Gilbert company in Phoenix. not content with having joined the 100 per cent list of Liberty Bond subscribers, yesterday decided tostake some more bonds in or der to further he', the boys over there. A total of $1,700 was therefore sub- scribed in a few minutes