Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-07
SUFFER PROPOSES
 ANTI-I. w. w. BILL
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even before a clearance of the smoke of battle over the Sutter speech.
 The resolution tells of the tide that now threatens to sweep away the foun- dations upon which have been erected the temples of freedom, equality, just ice and humanity, sweeping in from a sea of absolutism upon our nation, which typifies at once the never-dark- ened lighthouse and the impregnable fortress of democracy, it's guide and defender under the leadership of the acknowledged worlds spokesman for the cause of human rights, president of deed and controlling calmness, judi cial fairness and compelling clearness.
 State Pledges Loyalty
 So the State of Arizona unreserved- ly pledges it's undivided support to the prosecution of the war and places its undivided support to the prose cution of the war and places it's un- limited natural resources, minerals, lands, ranges and forests, all at the disposal of the national government, without condition or reservation; of fers it's last man for service in what ever capacity; declares its advocacy of the policy of conscription, of men, labor or material things; deplores ev- cry evidence of stacking and selfish ness; depreciates all attempts to ere ate or inflame class strife or pre- judice; views with contempt any effort toward profiteering or to secure undue advantage for labor or capital; adheres to the fundamental principles on which the nation was founded; condemns transgression of law by anyone; ex- presses its unfeigned horror of all such crimes as may be committed in the name of patriotism; denounces all invasions of constitutional rights, all exhibitions of mob rule, all violations Of the sacred principles of the immort- al Declaration of Independence, all ap plications of the despicable Germanic theory that might makes right. For all Of this is asked ratification by the citizenry of the state.
 Defense Council Bill
 The suggestion that the members of the new state council of defense should all be taxpayers of three years stand ing, brought out a noble speech or so from the radical members, who rather insisted that man is all the better for the lack of property. Walton drag ged in the Bisbee deportation to show that a man may pay taxes and be a villain still, while all the traitors are not men without property. Mrs. Nc Kay has three brothers in the draft and wanted to have them eligible for appointment, while Mrs. Marsh, in one of her rare talks, agreed, as usuel, 1 with her feminine colleague. Outside | applause from some folks who had ] gathered to help the soldiers children | orphanage bill then became so vocifer l ous that Speaker Johns observed acid l ly. The gallery will be cleared on | the second applause. Thist is not a | senate proposition-it goes," Good ! win told of the good Spanish war sol diers who were not taxpayers. Johns | and Cureton supported the suggestion, the former stating that German spies | might even get on the new council, ! while Cureton disgustedly remarked | that patriotism of the sort shown was something on which, anyone might wind up and run for an hour The house changed the secretary's salary to S2400 and provided that changes in the council personnel would be by the In this shape it goes back to the senate. There have been rumors that Hunt would veto if the original bill was changed in a single particular.
 The senate has had diversion in a