Arizona republican., 1918-06-02

against the mother country. The heart of old England was in sympathy with her English colonists in America. But it was the Hanoverian king, George III, who could not speak English with out a German accent, who tyranni- cally imposed unfair taxes on the Americans. He had to hire German soldiers to cross the seas to fight the English colonists. True Englishmen in England would not stoop to the depths of such depravity.
 During the American revolution we were fighting German king and his hirelings as we are fighting Germans today. Let me give you a sure sign by which to test traitors. When you hear one criticizing England, rest as sured you are within the hearing of q Hun,
 "Our national motto today must be, Love me, love my ally
 We cannot overpraise the conduct of France ever since the German mad dog started for her throat. We, too. 1 long misjudged the French nation. Her record in this war is unparalleled on the pages of history. France has made herself immortal. And Belgium what figure is quite so heroic as that of King Albert. ana what people ever passed through such sacrificial fires and remained so unafraid and so undaunted.
 | The women of America know how | to love and admire such allies as these that we are proud to fight with in such glorious warfare. The great l task the Daughters of the American | Revolution have assumed. in restoring | the village of Tilloloy will not be | given up until we have fulfilled our purpose and have given back to that suffering peope their homes. We hope we may extend our labors in that good service and restore other places made waste by the devastating
 Hun.
 The Daughters of the American | Revolution sec no finer way in which their devotion and loyalty can be ex- pressed than by aiding in securing the Third Liberty loan. To fail in secur- ing 1t by a large popular subscrip- tion mould be almost equal to the coi- | lapse of the western battle line. Il
 would make glad every enemy we have, both here and abroad All spies
 and plotters here (and that. too, un.
 der the protection of our flag), will be
 insidously. with infinite finesSe anC
 sagacity, seeking to defeat this loan
 all this in order that it may appear
 that our citizens have no faith in oul
 cause, and that our enemies abroad
 may think that We have practically acknowledged defeat. We pledge tC
 the government our ustmost powci
 to carry this Third Liberty loan tC
 such victory that our enemies abroad
 will be dismayed and our enemies a'
 home struck dumb.
 The record of our society during tht
 past year in it's relation to the ReC
 Cross is Q cause of pride. Hardly {
 chapter has failed to report some fin. 1, work done for that noble institution
 whose record is beyond praise. w { have sought in every way possible
 to cooperate with it. At the begin , ming of the war it was utterly over , whelmed with such a volume of wor ries and responsibilities that the won der is that it so readily adapted it ? organization to meet the vast scale o
 it's duties and also opportunities. At first it was difficult to align al
 the organizations seeking to mee emergencies born of the war; but to
 day we are all finding ourselves. an' this society assures the Red Cros society that it will cooperate and ai, } in every way possible.
 Our society recognizes the distinc
 boundary lines which necessarily con l fine it to it's own particular fields c ] activity. Yet every daughter ha , been thrilled by what it has seel 1 and heard of the work done by tn ) Young Mems Christian association
 both at home and abroad, for the sol ] diers in camps and trenches. Thei ] work has been simply incalcuable, an' without it, the present condition o l our army and those of our allie 7 would have been impossible.
 ] "We recognize that as war pro