Arizona republican., 1918-11-05
FROM OVERSEAS CONE T0T TEL[0F
 WAR WORK NEED
Four Speakers Who Partial
 ly Toured State for United
 War Work Campaign to Be Joined By Four Others

Four overseas speakers already are in Arizona on behalf of the united war work campaign, the campaign for the Y. M. c. A, Y. w. C. A, National Cath ollie War council, Jewish Welfare board. War Camp Community service, American Library association and Sal vation Army Four are here and four more will be here during the week of the big drive, November Il to IS, in elusive.
 The four who have toured the state as we'll as the influenza epidemic would permit, three of whom are still working in Arizona, are Stanley R. Linn, Ford NJ. Jack. Mrs. Richard Elm rich and Dr. F. F. Shepard.
 The four to come are Doe John H. Clifford, the famous " worker from Tucson who has been awarded the cross of war by France for heroic res cue of colonel on the battlefield; Prof. F. c. Lockwood, who was pro lessor at the University of Arizona but who is now in the transport service overseas: Arthur Rudman, famed in America and abroad as a war worker, and Miss Louise Fitch, sister of the late George Fitch, short story writer, who has just returned from France where she has been doing Y. w. c. A. overseas work.
 Doe" Clifford
 ! In Tucson before America entered | the war Dr. John H. Clifford was min- | ister to a congregation. No one in | France knows him other than as Doc" | Clifford, the hero of the Marne- Cha | teau Thierry advance. He went into war because a Catholic mother who | had sent four sons into service made 1 plea which stirred him to action and 1 in spite of his 30 odd years he hikes with the men and was one of the first | to carry in his pockets handsfull of rosaries for wounded Catholic soldiers. He is a Baptist himself.
 Prof. Frank C. Lockwood has already been heard in Arizona and will be back again during the week of the cam paign. He was formerly professor of ! English at the University of Arizona. ! Now he goes back and forth with the soldiers moving towards the front He was the son of an army Chaplain and is a particularly fOrceful and graphic speaker.
 Aid in Sports Overseas Stanley R. Linn and Ford NJ. Jack are athletic directors overseas They are the men who keep the soldiers busy and active in athletics They can tell the people of Arizona what sports mean to the men at the front and how such training and games help to sustain the morale of those who fare forth to pos sible death.
 Dr. F. P. Sheperd has been with the American army in France for about a year before returning for this cam paign. He has spoken several times in the state and has made a profound l frrara fe- t,1. 4I Thierry drive and his stories of what the men face should make everyone more than willing to back up this vel fare work in which the seven great agencies are banded so that the men may come home as they went forth, the finest band of young fellows in the world
 Woman Was at Front Mrs. Richard Enrich is a Berkeley, California, woman who has a real message from the front on behalf of women and their war work overseas.
 Tt is for France that the girls are giving of their best" she says. Tt is with the same spirit of patriotic serv- ice that actuates the men of France. They are giving their all. We of America can little appreciate the sac rifice these women are making. It is little enough we can do for them. We have established recreational centers, huts where they can go after their days work. Before the Y. w. c. A. did this they hand no place to go, no amusements, nothing but to face the morrow with it's terrific grind. l wish the people of America could see and know of the appreciation of the women of France for this. welfare work. It is right from the heart"
 .1, has an intimate knowledge of condi : tions in that country. She is a speaker with a message of heart appeal. , Where They Will Speak
 Following is the schedule arraigned for these overseas speakers during their tour of Arizona:
 Miss Louise Fftch-November 12 Holbrook: 18th, Winslow: 14th. Flag staff; 18th, Williams; 16th, Jerome Clarksdale; Sunday, 17th, Prescott; 18th, Kingman.
 Arthur Rudman-Sunday, November 10, Clifford Morenci; 11th, Duncan; 12th, Globe; 18th, Miami; 14th, Saf- ford; 18th, Tucson 16th, Bisbee; Sun day. 17th, Phoenix; 18th, Prescott
 F. c. Lockwood-N ', Flor ence, Superior; Sth, Ray; 9th, Hayden; Sunday, 10th, Phoenix: 11th, Mesa, Tempe; 18th, Glendale. Peoria; 18th Wickenburg; 14th. Prescott; 18th Kingman; 18th, Winslow; Sunday 17th, Flagstaff; 18th, Williams.
 Dr. J. H. Clifford-November 6 Phoenix; 7th, Yuma: Sth. Tucson: 9th Nogales; Sunday. 10th, Bisbee; 11th Tombstone; 12th, Douglas; 18th. Phoe- nix 14th, Ray: 18th Globe, Miami 18th, Stafford; Sunday, 17th, Clifton; 18th, Morenci