The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-01
MAKE PLANS ID RAISE CASH FOR
 WAR ACTIVITIES
Speakers Training Meeting for Unit- ed War Work Campaign Held at EastIake, Attended by Many.

Speakers Training Meeting for Unit ed War Work Campaign Held at EastIake, Attended by Many.
 Dr. Robert P Shepherd, just back from Chateau Thierry section, where he is one of the most successful Y. M. c. A. workers with the American army which started the Hun on the run July IS last, was the principal inspirational speaker at the speakers training meeting of the united war work campaign held at East Lake Park in Phoenix last week.
 c. E. Buchner, state campaign manager, called the meeting to order and introduced Norman Carmichael, state chairman, who presided during the day. Dr. Shepherd in his address urged the campaign speakers to bring three special points before the people Of Arizona in the coming campaign and summed these points up as follows:
 New Lineup of Citizenship.
 First, there is an absolutely new lineup of American citizenship as the result of American participation in the war.
 Second, there is to be new align ment of mankind as the result of the war, an alignment which cannot come before or after peace is declared, but will come with the declaration or peace-a league of nations.
 Third, as the result of the war there will be a new estimate of An ericanism among the nations Of the world.
 We haven't won the war for the allies" " said Dr. Shepherd but we saved the war for them. France and England were-oh, so tired of the war when we came in, and Germany was tired( too, but not so tired as t 5s . now. It was the great counter at Chateau Thierry which turned the tide, and across the water they all know it and realize it. Out of this participation in the war there will come a new American standing in the world, and today America is the best beloved nation on earth"
 Must Account to Soldiers.
 Dr. Shepherd brought his hearers close to the problem of facing the re tuning soldiers after the war when the individual who was spared the Dain and suffering must account to those who have risked and suffered for the backing given at home.
 He told of the amazement in France when a citizen army from America stood up against the supposedly great est fighting men in the world-me1 Of the Prussian guard, not only stood up against them, but defeated them. It was the great test of the free Am erican soldier against compulsory militarism of Germany.
 Women Saw a Vision.
 Miss Harriet l.. Bromley presented the work of the Y w. c. A. in most effective manner. She told of the 90 hostess houses from Maine to Califor- nia which the Y w. c. A. is main taining for the men in the camps saying that the effort is to translate home into army life. The speaker also told of the work of caring tor the munitions workers, for the nurses at the front where 16 recreation cen ters for the nurses are maintained at the great base hospitals and of the housing problems for women which are also taken care of.
 '1he women in this york; said Miss Bromely, have seen a vision and accepted a great responsibility They may not share in the military decorations of the field of battle, but they can and are doing a great and
 
 Saw Work of Organization.
 Dwight B. Heard told of the work c tue War Camp Community service ot which he is state chairman. He said that when he had been requested tC uUdel take this wor41 he first had ask ed to be informed of what is being done, and he then told of the result os that investigation. In New York he visited many places where the organization has utilized already ex istipg agencies to care for the ner Cn leave from camps or on the way to or from camps. He said that il the basement Cf a synagogue he found a model little hotel of 250 beds where the men receive nights lodg ing and bath for B cents. He tolt of another place, formerly a grea hotel, where meL can get a sepI at, room with bath for 30 cents night
 MT Heard explained that there ]: no overlapping for the War CamI Community service fulfills functtol fulfilled by none other of the sever great war welfare agencies.
 What the cathc.ics Have Done.
 Judge R. F. Morrison of Prescott told of the work of the National Cath olic war council, d work started b! the hn1SnJS CT CC&uInDuS dt tll' bcrier when Persbing was there ant long before America entered the grea war. He told of the national meet ing this summer of the Knights O Columbus, at which plans were made and the keynote or which was sn,el. the necessity O winning the var.
 TLe Catholic huts clubs and house number hundreds, tuilt and bull ling fn1~ he Cafh Catholics Ike and work clear no t the front lines ard also take care o the men in their leisure moments, :l great work to add to the nor lie, -noraln whiC!: is doing so much t help win the war for the caIse ( justice
 Judge Morrison said that it was war for Ccd snd for the kaiser, an'