Arizona republican., 1918-06-10
TWO ARE ARRESTED
 0N ESPIONAGE ACT


 HAYDEN, June 10.-Thomas H. Moree, and Marguerit Moree met a greater force than their own when the law reached out for them Friday of last week at Hayden. These people had been making trips to this part of the state quite regularly of late, pre- tending to be peddlers. In fact, they had been peddling a German product known to the authorities as "propa- gandism." The federal authorities of Tucson had issued a warrant for the man, and when they made their ap pearance in the vicinity of Hayden. Deputies Reinhardt and Hamilton pro- ceeded to make the arrest.
 When apprehended, Moree was pos ing as a cripple, walking with a cane when he thought others watching, but discarding it when he thought himself out of sight. The woman also pre- tending to be crippled, but was able to walk from Christmas to Hayden, a distance of ten miles. Moree is held in Hayden awaiting the arrival of the federal authorities to take him to Tucson. Mrs. Moree is also held, but as yet it has not been decided what disposition will be made of her case.
 On June , 27 men registered for military purposes at the office of w. B. Nash in Hayden. These, are the men having reached the age of 21 since June of last year. Of this number, nine were foreigners, including seven Scotchman. The latter will not claim exemption however.
 Of the remainder, seven are married, lx-t;n fxra a1r hox volunteered. J. c. Richenbach has pre- scented himself for service in the signal reserve corps and is now awaiting his call to report for active service. Fred Buzan has enlisted in the naval re- serve and also is waiting his call.
 Mrs. c. F. Ethridge, bookkeeper for the Hayden Drug company, starts on a we'll earned vacation the first of the week. She intends to spenc a month in California before she again takes up her duties.
 Winifred and Margaret Alden left last week for visit in the valley. Win fired stopped at Phoenix and Mar guerite went on to Wickenburg. Mrs. Stark and little son Gayland are now visiting in Miami. Deputy Rinhardt was out the other day looking for a stacker. On good authority it was learned that a cer- tain young man had failed to comply with the law m that he did not present himself for registration June 5. R. J. Clifton leaves on the tenth foI Los Angeles. Mir. Clifton has been en- ployed by the Ray Con. in the drafting department for some time. Mrs. Cliff ton and Oracle are already on the coast, having gone there in April. V. M. Deering is prenaring to move to Seattle. Wash, in the near future Mrs. Deering and the children are visiting in Mesa at the present, but will join MT. Deering when he goes north.
 Mildred Masterson, Thelma Denni. and Cilla Cook have arrived hom, from Tempe where they have been at- tendin- the normal.
 Miss Eva Turner. teacher in the Hayden school for the past two years is now connected with the Y. W. c. A
 in Phoenix. It is her plan to spend some time there, later going to Franc, as Y. w. C. A. worker. if the way
 opens. Those who know of her worl
 in the school here predict success. | for her
 w. c. Butcher, night watchman a | the Ray Con. plant, is moving into tn,
 house on Utah avenue formerly occu
 pied by V. M. Deering.
 The band of the 15Sth infantry wa.
 in Hayden Wednesday. and gave {
 concert at the tennis court to nor,
 than 1000 people. Mir. Macdonald, nov with this band, was formerly Hayder | boy. His many friends were glad t, | greet him again and wish him sue cess in his undertaking to get a loci of the kaiser's hair.