Arizona republican., 1918-04-21

and Dwight B. Heard of Phoenix.
 we have received an inspiring message from MT. Hays" said Mir. Heard when introduced by Judge Kib- bey, "the message that there is just one big job before us loyal Americans to- day-the job of winning the war thor Oughly. This is no time to talk about water which has run over the dam, but to learn a lesson from 1912 and look | forward.
 1 AS I look around this room, there is every evidence from the men and women present that the Elephant and | the Bull Moose have decided to trot 1 in double harness in doing their share 1 to win the war. Chairman Hays has said that the republican platform and ] campaign of work from now on shall be made on
 Judgment and Justice,
 Reason and Righteousness. | This gives us a platform on which we should be able to do team work in spirit of national service" Tribute to Theodore Roosevelt 1 In conclusion, MT. Heard said that ''the laundering cheers which had just | greeted the name of that great, loyal, far sighted, 100 per cent American | Theodore Roosevelt-were a pretty good indication that the square deal for which he stood was to be hence forward the slogan of the republican party
 Afternoon Address Notable
 Let us put the soul of America in this war" urged MT. Hays, in his ad- dress which he delivered at the Y. M 1 c. A., stadium.
 l Few more eloquent speakers have been heard in Phoenix than MT. Hays who in his stirring address endeavored | to impress upon the audience the full meaning of the word sacrifice" and to what extent the people must practice 1t in order to bring about a proper peace. Answering the question as to why we are at war with Germany, the speaker, relating only incidents that come from strictly authoritative sourc- es, told of German atrocities that made strong men in the audience turn pale.
 If there is anyone" the speaker in- sisted, who won't use every conceiv- able possible effective instrument to help win this war, then he is guilty oi | conduct most reprehensible. What are we fighting for? By the eternal, we are fighting to make certain that this kind of business cannot longer go or in God Almighty's world
 Led by the band from the Indian school, the men and women who at tended the luncheon at the Hote Adams under the auspices of the Phoe- nix Republican clb, and augmented by many others, marched from the hote to the stadium at the Y. M. c. A The guest of honor marched with tho others.
 MT. Hays, who was introduced by Clyde M. Candy, spoke in part as fol lows:
 Bayonet Then Follow Men
 It is a pleasure to be here at an! time, and especially so on this occasion I appreciate the privilege, and thanl you.
 It is too bad that the pleasantness O an occasion like this should be marred If you will, by a discussion of how mel may best bayonet their fellow men Yet that is exactly what we have to dc The business of every one of us todd, is war, and everything else is chores. Next to the birth of the Savior of tn world, the greatest event in this his tory of the world, the one most full laden with good to mankind, was tha which gave birth to this nation an established the government of tn l United States of America.
 Then it was that liberty-remembe then it was that Liberty, full growr first came into the world, and here wa building a temple for it's dwelling place Until then the equality and rights 0 men had never been recognized. Gov ernment was but the will of tyrant and name for despotism. And, now today the mission of America is abou to be accomplished.
 Sometime in the mind of the Al mighty it was conceived that the heroi spirit that could vision and execute governmental establishment based O universal liberty and freedom of tn individual should succeed that should grow, that it should struggl