Arizona republican., 1918-05-26

tn them worked the Sherlft There were about 400 men ing up those without cards lctions from United States in charge of the entire plan.
 Men Are Singled Out
 Immediately after the Red Cross parade, which drew a large crowd down town, the Phoenix police reserves, the entire police department and all officers working out of the sheriffs office bore down upon the crowd, singled out all young men and ordered them to show their cards for registra tion last spring for military service.
 Every theater was patroled and when young men came out ,he order was put to them. The restaurants, soda foun- tains, and in fact every store open was patroled in the search for young men.
 Thirty-five In Jail
 In the city the big effort was put forth, with the result that by ? o'clock a. m. over 1000 men had been taken to the local board headquarters under the Phoenix National bank and examined. Out of this number S5 arrests were made and those arrested placed in the county and city jails for further or ders from. the government officials.
 Tentative arrangements. as an nounced by the sheriff's office, is to have those arrested appear before the board Monday or Tuesday, possibly to be arraigned later before the United States commissioner for trial in the federal court. All those arrested were held without any specific charge. No balls or bonds weer permitted.
 Start Made Promptly
 The crowd had just begun to move from the line of march of the parade when the round up began. At first it was believed that it was some hoax Then it dawned upon those approached that it was a serious matter Every man detained was taken under guard q the police reserves to the local board headquarters, where his creden- tials were either examined, or until those who had left their cards at home could send somebody for them or until they could be removed to the county jail, as the case might be.
 At the local board women. either wives or some other relatives, were busy going and coming, either with cards or to prove that this one or that one was either over the draft age or not yet of age.
 The police reserves stretched a cor don about the central part of the city, beginning six blocks from Central and Washington streets and gradually worked toward the center Every young man was halted and ordered to show his card.
 News Speads Fast It did not take long for the news to spread over the downtown section and in consequence every street led to the 1 local board Thousands packed about the corner of Washington street and | First avenue, some out of curiosity and some anxious to find out about some young man relative who had been talk en by the police reserves.
 l Reserves were detailed by Colonel Gulley to all the dance halls. Riverside and Eastlake park. Captain Frank Thomas was in command of the au- tomobile squad and patroled the out side districts, including the parks.
 After the crowds had dispersed. the 1 police reserves directed their attention to the hotels and rooming houses, wis iting every place and demanding cards or suitable explanations.
 Plan an Original One
 The plan for the round up in Phoenix was original, Colonel Gulley reportine that no other city was any better equipped to conduct such a round up because of the large number of the police reserves. Or auxiliary police of ficers.
 l Sheriff Wilky said early this morn ing that the police reserves received his highest commendation, for tho manner in which they conducted the roundup, and it's thoroughness, wa. marvellous and that he thanked then in behalf of the county and the loca board, of which he is chairman.
 Following are among those held an6 position by the government:
 The Men Detained Amilio Jaramillo, Jesus Garcia, Joe Velthuis, Juan Pepino, Jesus Tamayo Jose Montes, Anastino Valenzuela Mike Minos, Willie Acuna, Pedro Ru- val, Alexander Nichols, Juan Jose Fidel Ureste, Thomas Esteva, c. P Greeyer. George Vlalrusick, Lorenzo Ruiz, Nick Castillo. Adolph York George Snyder, A. Piaz, Ramon Pima Ray L. Aceffes. Juan Coronado, Angel Noriega, Juan Rampa, Ramon Cuaron E. A. Brother, Jans T. F. Erlandsen
 At the city jail are: F. F. Lee, Jua, Jaegiez, Martinez Berconendie and Jose Rodriguez.