Arizona republican., 1918-05-05

lContlnued from Page One) more than two score of them, in the lead their camp standard and the na- ~uonal flag. Each veteran carried a flag. Following came the postoffice employees, a big, strong representation of 100 per cent Americans.
 Behind a stirring drum corps came a color guard with the flag a hand some standard that brought cheers rom the crowd. Then came the mem- bers of the Grand Army of the Re- public and of the United Confederate Veterans. In deference to their ages, they were in motor cars. Also were the members of the Women's Relief the Confectionery.
 Second Division Line-Up
 In charge of Dr. John Dennett Jr., as marshal. the second division appeared, led by the Indian school band and a trio of allied flags. carried by the fol- lowing English, Charles A. Smith: French, Joseph Porterie. veteran of mo FrducO-prussian war; Italian, John Baggiore. a Belgian.
 Then came the chorus of more than 200 women and men, the women dressed in white and all carrying flags. Under the direction of William Con- rad Mills, the chorus sang patriotic songs as they marched. This proved to be one of the most interesting and enjoyable features of the parade.
 The teachers of the city schools fol- lowed the chorus, all carrying flags and assisting the singers Then came inc state house section with a number of young women employees escorting a large flag, to which was attached rib bons of the national colors. Governor Hunt. with members of his staff, marched on foot. Behind him came tho officials and employees of the state house. County officials and attaches and city officials and attaches were next in line
 Council of Defense Marches
 The Council of Defense occupied an important position in the parade Among those in this section was for mer Governor Thomas F. Campbell who assisted in carrying Q five-incn shell. The food and fuel administra- tions also were represented in the line.
 Next in linen was the Liberty loan committee. men and women. These committees, by their hard work, had put the county and city over the tor and the parade was a jollification oc- cosion for these 100 per cent Ameri- cans. Following the committees marched representatives of the Phoe- nix National Bank, Phoenix Savings and Trust company. National Bank oi Arizona and Central Bank of Phoenix The banks were given this position oi honor behind the Liberty loan com. mittee because of the fact that tn, banks have borne much of the worl of securing subscriptions 10 the loan
 Red Cross Workers March
 The Red Cross section, which wal next in the line, was one of the larg est and most interesting of all. Al carried flags, and the surgical dress ings section were dressed in uniform Others in line were:
 United Daughters of the Confeder acy.
 Spanish War Veterans Auxiliary.
 Order Eastern Star.
 Womans club.
 Business Girls club.
 Goldwaters 100 per cent club wa one of the finest-looking sections il the parade. The girls were all dresse, in white and every member carried flag. They made a splendid impres sion. Following marched the repre- sentation from the John F. Barker Pro duce company.
 A drum and fife corps, representa- ''The Spirit of '76", was next in lin and was most appropriate The thre were well made up to represent tn famous characters.' Another of in terest in the line at this point wa Private Collinge whose empty sleev was a silent tribute to his bravery an sacrifice on the western front. Privat Collinge was in a Highland uniform.
 Arizona Eastern Showing
 The Arizona Eastern employees. nor than 250 strong, was the next larg section in line. Hauled by fourtee men was their great "4-centimete gun,' which was said to shoot 1( niles" At frequent intervals this gu exploded with a startling noise.