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PAGE EIGHT THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PRIDAI CONSULT US NOW and aave your eyes, add to your eye comfort. Northrup Optical Co. 9 r.-t Adams St Phono 6!)0 for acDointment AUTO HIRE "-pass. Cadillac Sedan. When In m ed of a car ride in the best. It costs no more. Phom BO PFAFF Adams Pharmacy DR. . G. BELT NEW SYSTEM DENTIST Monihon Building Office Phone 605 WEATHER FORECAST Republican A. P. Leased Wire Arizona I'riduy and Saturday gen erally fuir, except shower's north por tion .Friday; not much change in tem perature. Southern California Fair. N'ov .Mexico Friday and Saturday partly cloudy with nhowers north portion Friday; not much change in temperature. West Texas Friday generally fair except local showers in Panhandle. cooler in Panhandle; Saturday gen erally fair. Phoeiix headquarters, was recently detained by the I'nited States author ities in connection with the draft, but was later released. SOME CELEBRATION Manuel Iopez celebrated the Fourth by be ginning a term of from I to 10 years at the state penitentiary at Florence for assault with a deadly weapon. The Mexican was taken to prison in cus tody of Sheriff W. H. Wilky. When Lopez was on trial it developed that he had in his possession a suit case and quantity of cl6thing which he de nied belonged to him. There being no owner to the articles which were of value, the entire outfit was turned over to the Red Cross. POLICEMAN INJURED MORNING, JULY 5, 1918 ' : ; B : I 1 - HHBMMalHpMtB MEXICANS HEAR OF FOUR CARS INJURED WORD OF PRESIDENT . gpsM BIRTH OF LIBERT! IN 10 COLLISIONS FORCEFULLY GIVEN M CHEER FOR ALLIES; MCOUNTRWS BY ARIZONA SPEAKER S citizens I If l message 1 Si 0 - m I ARREST Phoenix Seed and Feed Co. Wholesale and Retail 125 East Jefferson St. E. S. WAKE LIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE Stations. WEATHEft REPORT 9 VALLEY MACHINE WORKS 7th Ave. and Santa Fe Tracks Phone 1085 GENERAL MACHINE WORK Botton tt Chicago 86 Denver 76 Flagstaff . . . Fresno (lalveston Kansas Citv I, os Angeles Minneapolis Needles 112 116 New Orleans 86 88, New York 72 78 Oklahoma 90 I'HOKNIX 10' Portland, Ore. ...84 Roswell 92 St. Louis 90 San Hiego 70 72 San Francisco ..56 58 Tucson 98 106 Washington SO 84 W innipeg 70 72 Yuma 108 110 88 82 ...72 78 ..100 102 ...82 86 ...94 96 ...78 80 ...80 80 82 107 84 94 92 rLCldy Clear Pt Cldy Cloudy Clear Clear Ft. Cldy Clear Clear cloudy Clear Pt Cldy Pt. Cldy Clear Clear Pt Cldy Clear Clear Pt Cldy Clear Clear Pt. Cldy Clear Constable Ice & Fuel Co. PURE ICE GOOD SERVICE IF YOU HAVE A DIAMOND to Mil for cash, com. direct to MACK GARDNER 45 North Central BRING YOUR FILMS TO THE OWL Our work is the very best and de livery can be made in 24 hours. Full line of Kodaks and Kodak Sup plies all priced before recent ad vances. Phone or write us your orders. Local Weather Yesterday 7 a. m. 7 p. m. Temperature, degrees 75 106 Temperature of evaporation 69 75 Humlditv, per cent . . 76 23 W ind direction SK NV Wind velocity, miles 6 4 Rainfall 0 0 Weather Clear Clear Highest temperature 107 lowest temperature 73 Total rainfall 0 Kv.css in temperature yesterday, 1 degree. Excess in temperature since the first of the month. I degrees. Accumulated excess In temperature since January 1. 146 degrees. Normal precipitation January l to date, 2.97 Inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 3.15 Inches. Accumulated excess since January 1, i.l S inches. ROBERT Q. (".RANT o Policeman Shirk sustained painful Injuries last night when he was kicked in the lower part of the abdomen by Juan Rowbles, whom he jvas arresting. Shirk sank to the pavement at Second and East Wash ington street, while the assailant fled. Shirk raised and fired, the bullet passing close to Rowbles' head. Shirk commanded him to halt. Shirk then staggered to his feet and In a fur ther altercation Shirk truck Rowbles on the head with the butt of his revolver and succeeded In getting him to the city Jail. Shirk went with the wife of Row bles upon complaint that Rowbles was with another woman. She pointed Rowbles out to the policeman. It was then that that Shirk made the arrest. This was at the corner of Third and East Washington streets. Rowbles offered no resistance to the arrest then, but walked be side Shirk to the next corner when he turned upon him and the fight followed. Rowbles is being held, aside from the charge of assaulting an officer, on charges said to have been made ny itowbles wife which are Included in a warrant she told the police had been issued by Justice of the Pence Wheeler. 1 TODAY'S CALENDAR Catholic Red Cross The Catholic Red Cross auxiliary will meet today to sew for the Red i Toss between the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning and 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. A. C. Baker will be in c luirge. BORN KEENE To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Keene, at 3:3u o'clock yesterday morn ing, an 8-pound girl. Mrs. Keene was formerly Miss Ijauretta Morden. SCORES ID E UN ME - OBITUARIES Get The Money Vou need for VACATION and other uses from us today. Loans easy to get on your furniture, piano, automobile, livestock, implements, etc., up to $150.00. Easy repayment plan. Rea sonable rates. Ample funds, courteous treatment, strictly confidential. We Also Buy Notes MUTUAL LOAN CO. 1500 Grand Ave. Phone 1396 Office hours 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. WANTED SECOND HAND SACKS - PHOENIX WOOD & COAL CO. 223 South Third St. n- n Mrs. George A. Soutter Mrs. George A. Soutter,. formerly Miss Katheryn (J. Moore, died at her home in Phoenix yesterday. Mrs. Soutter formerly lived in Hayden and was well known in both that town and Phoenix. She is survived by her hus band, motjMf and sister, all of whonj were with her when sh'e died. The body will be shipped t" C.vington, Ky.. for burial. The body is at the J. T. Whit ney undertaking parlors. The following scores were made at the Phoenix Gun club traps yester day: W. R. Tuitchell broke 17, 18, 16, 19, 17; total 87. T. L. Edens broke 19, 19, IS, 20, 19; total 95. N. Tomlinson broke 20, 17, 19, 19, 20; total 95. W. H. Helleman broke 17, 19, 18, 19 18 total 91. D. E. Morrell broke 18, 19, 17, 19, 18; total 91. H P. DeMund broke 19, 17, 19, 2", 20; total 95. C. V. Gulley broke 1.1. 17,19. 20, 16; total 85. R. P. DeMund bruke 20, 19, 19, 20, 20; total 98. Dr. Geo. Woodall broke 13, 13, 15, 15, 15: total 71. W. S. Heflin broke 19. 18, 18, 17, 17; total 89. War savings stamps and haby bonds were used as prizes. R. P. DeMund seemed to like the baby bonds so he won them all. In the handicap event. Ray DeMund was high with 48 out of 50 shootinn from 22 yards. 11. P. Demund and T. L. Edens tied for second place with 47 each from 22 yards. W. li. Twitchell was third with 46 from 19 yards. N. Tomlinson fourth with 45 from 18 yards. MANY NATIONS ARE REPRESENTED HERE IN FOURTH PAGEANT -o- Guaranteed TITLES Phoenix Title & Trust Co. Our eyes arc open to dis cover defects in yours, if you will give us the oppor tunity. HEGE & CO. Jewelers & Opticians 10 West Washington St. HOTEL ARRIVALS 1 ADAMS HOTEL J. II. Stitt. San I'rancisco; Fred Cowen, New York; R. A. Stapleton. Pasadena; A. Bartrel, Prescott; J. K Masters, I as Angeles; S. Harter. Ray; Joe Hochland, Scran ton; .1. W. Darscy Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brundage. Ray. JEFFERSON HOTEL D. L. Hughes, T iison; George Johnson, Jr., TUison; Dale Burgess, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Beaton. Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. (Jeorge E. Hay ward, Tulsa; Mrs. C. Ruth, Flagstaff; E. Thompson. Hayden; Eitel W. Schmidt, Phoenix; N. T. Blven, lxn Angeles. COMMERCIAL HOTEL Mr. and Mrs. A. B. reckons, Gila; C. A. Hill, Gila; Mr. and Mrs. I). Clingan and I.ols Clinj-'an. Big Springs; Pat H. Arnold. San Francisco: Mark Betsworth, Hay den; A. Q. Reid. Hayden. o f TOWN TOPICS 1 815 FALL FINAL 1 INN NG In a 12-lnnlng game of hsarball at Kastlake park yesterday afternoon, the Arizona Reds defeated the Blue Stock ings by the score of t to S. Krom the third uanlng until the twelfth the score stood 3 to 3. Then in the last Inning H Mh brought In three more runs, winning the gatnf and the $18 wrth i f baby bonds offered to the winner. The losing team was awarded $1 worth of thrift stamps. The batteries for the two teams were a. follows. Arizona Reds. Morales and C. Butler; Blue Stockings, Mickey and uarcia. OFF ON VACATION -Ben Rud- derow and Raymond Allee, court re porters, left yesterday for a few days' llMM In Gleason. They will pass their brief vacation aB the smests of Dr. Reginald Stroud ALLEGED AUTO THIEVES- U Brown and Alva Perkins, arrested yes terday at Wickenburg In possession of an automobile reported stolen from In front of a moving picture theater fit Glendale the night beforr, were brought down from Wickenburg last night by Ieputy Sheriffs Woods and Booth and placed in the county Jail. ALUMINUM DEMONSTRATION A demonstration of aluminum ware will be made at the all-day meeting of the Madison Improvement club, sc hed- uled for todav. The demonstration will he uiven bv H. c 'oe who will fur nlsh the luncheon for the assembled guests. Owing to the bread shortage each club member present is requested to bring her own syandwich ENJOYABLE PICNIC An enjoy- ablo picnic was held yesterday about r miles south of Phoenix by eight yoting people ot this city. The trip was made by automobile and ev ery one In the party proclaimed the day to be a success and the best fourth of 1ulv ever spent. The list of picnick ers includes Concha Lima, Maclobla Pettis. Carmen Balsz, Mrs. McGregor, Pete Pettis, Ed. Ralsz, Ernesl Valencia and Gregor Moreno. FAILURE TO PROVIDE-A fourth of July arrest made by Harry De Win ton, deputy sheriff, was that of Wil liam Barrows, charged with failure to provide. In view of the fact that tt was a holldny. Harrows could not be brought Into court and his arraing ment was set for today before Justice Frank De Souza. Barrows, who is an employe of an oil comuanv at It3 (Continued from puge One) that war savings stamps bought am munition. A banner said, "This Is What W. S. S. Supports." The Standard Oil float and the float of the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany came next. "Laffvette We're Coming' "Lafayette, We're Coming," said a banner on a decorated auto represent ing the recruiting stations. The Arizona Eastern railroad was represented by one of the finest dec orated floats In line. This float was used as a booth to sell war savings stamps. x An Italian float, decorated with Ital ian and American flags, was next in line. Devastated Belgium was represented by a float showing a burned home and a woman and child, one of the most re alistic in the line. One of the most beautiful floats in the parade was the one representing China. Decorated with handsome lan terns and hangings and with a Chinese band and with other Chinese in native costume, it attracted much attention Floral Liberty Bell The float of the Japanese, showing an immense floral Liberty bell, was next in line. The marine rorps recruiting station was represented by a float on which Wai tent. Marines in uniform were at attention. The Red Cross float showed a wounded soldier on a cot receiving at tention and comfort from a Red Cross nurse. "The Spirit of '76" was the next float. "The Old Guard" it was called. "One Country, One Flag. One People, America," was the sentiment on a banner. One of the pleasing things about the parade yesterday, was the large gath ering of Mexican citizens of the Re public of Mexico. Never ha there been a.s large a contingent of real Mex ican people participating in any of our national events. This manifests a spirit of good will and willingness to help our country in this time of war. There were over 200 men wh,o were lead by the Mexican Consul at Phoe nix, Francisco Peredo, and Dr. Albert Diaz Vlzcarra. Another feature was the strictly Mexican band, and the banners of the two nations. After the flags came the standard of The Socle dad Nacional Mexicana de Benificien cia, a local society established by the Mexican people for their own protec tion, and for caring for and assisting the brothers who have not been as for tunate as they. After the parade, the whole assembly- convened at the Mexican consulate, where Dr. Alberto Diaz Vizcarra spoke in Spanish to the Mexicans, explaining the meaning of the Fourth of July, and putting a new meaning in it for them on this day. After his speech, Consul Peredo a depressed the people and thanked them for responding so nobly and told them that as long as they acted a-s they now have, and as long as they were honest and industrious, they could count on him to help them in all ways and means within his power. That the world belonged to the honest man. and as long as they gave an ex ample of thrift and industry, that the whole world would receive them with, honor and treat them with respect. Dr. Vizcarra's speech was in part as follows: "Today, 142 years ago. July 4, 1776, the immortal George Washington gave the cry of 'Long live Lilwrty, long live Independence.' a cry which as an elec tric current electrified the thirteen col onies. The strife lasted for many years but the liberators gave :in example of indomitable valor that proved to the whole world that tywints only last as long as the peonle will. Since that time the great Republic of the I'nited States has risen, where the liberator George Washington is first in peace, first in war and first in the hearts of the mcrie:yn people. Each anniversary Is an occasion of examining of the con science and a declaration of new prin ciples, and the anniversary of the inde pendence of The I'nited States should not go by without it be a fereat oppor tunity for Mexico and the Mexican pnnple, upon gripping their hands should communicate with each other with all frankness, their ideals, their Bloiiesjind thtir victories and also the defeats. The French revolution was prepared by philosophers, but the date which this great nation celebrates is the cel ebration of the rights of men in the whole world. This is the cause that has made her make this war her war, and the I'nited States upon entering into this terrible war is the Lacteal Aurora of the American continent, and she shall take her refnlgent light to Europe to illuminate the consolidation of the liberty of the whole world. This is a war of life and death, and Mexico should not see her with indifference, for she too. is a link In the chain which moves the 'world. M. Berohu, president of the Council pronounced a speech in Versailles, be fore an assembly of Spanish Ameri cans said: "I salute the friendly na tions of Latin America who have given their support to this noble cause, and I. gentlemen, helieve that my Mexican compatriots, not only of fer their love t'- the I'nited States, but also their blood, because the Mexicans wish the I'nited States to win this war; she should win It and we shall help her to defend our America. All for America, long live the I'nited States, President Wilson, and the Allied Na tions." o GERMANY DESIGNS A LOYALTY MEDAL (Philadelphia North American.) From his name you might suspect Adam Pietz, veteran engraver, of Teu tonic affiliations. But mention any such suspicion to him and be will put his hand in his pocket and draw out a medal of his own design, made for the purpose of bringing good luck and vic tory to America and her allies. Pietz calls It his "loyalty medal." and he has cast some 600 of them to ward off Teutonic demons and propa gandists. For there may be those in the city who have not known the en graver's loyaltv through 25 years, who may not be acquainted with his recent Liberty bond and war savings stamps subscriptions. When one of these strangersappears Pietz passesout a medal. "This is the briefest argument that I can present," he says. Pietz is of German birth. During Two automobile collisions, in which all four cars were either badly dam aged or completely wrecked, but which resulted in no fatal injuries, occurred on county roads near the city last night. The most serious collision was that between a car driven by D, B. Rags dale and an Egypt stage driven by Jack Kinney at the old cross-cut canal on the Tempo road. The stage con tained a number of passengers and in the passenger car with Mr. Ragsdale were members of his family. All occupants were thrown to the ground and a small daughter and small son of Mr. Ragsdale sustained injuries about the body, which, according to the sheriff's office report, were only slight. Aside from a shaking up and considerable fright all other occupants escaped with only damage to wearing apparel. Deputy Sheriff Harry De Winton, who went to the scene and reported upon the collision, said that the Rags dale car and the stage came together at. a dangerous point in the road, where one road turned off from the highway; that there is a cluster of mesquites at the Junction and that the approaching vehicles, according to the drivers of them, came together before either had time to stop or turn out; that the road Is such, concealed by the mesquites, that one car was practically upon the other before the drivers knew it. Both cars were completely wrecked. The injuries to the two children were such that they were taken home by their father, no physician being sum moned at the time. The place where the collision accured Is considered one of the most dangerous places on the Tempo road, according to the sheriffs office. The other automobile collision oc rured some distance south of the river on the Center road. An automobile driven by Hoy Cameron and an auto mobile driven by Mrs. J. T. Duncan came together. The occupants were thrown out but nobody was injured. Cameron's clothing was torn in sev eral places. Both cars were damaged, the amount being estimated at $100 by Cameron, frho agreed to pity for the repairs necessary on Mrs. Duncan's car. Harry DeWinton reported the collision for the sheriffs office, and witnessed the verbal agreement Cam eron made with Mir. Duncan. Hon. George J. Stoneman very effective presentation message of the president to of foreign extraction, a which had been sent to be delivered through the Arizona state council of defense. The message as read by Mr. Stoneman was as follows: To our citizens of foreign extraction: I have read with great sympathy the petition addressed to me by your representative bodies regarding your proposed celebration of Independence day and I wish to convey to you in reply, my heart-felt appreciation for its expressions of loyalty and good will. Nothing in this war has been more gratifying than the manner in which our foreign born, fellow citi zens, and the sons and daughters of the foreign born, have risen to this greatest of all national emergencies. You have shown where you stand not only by your frequent professions of loyalty to the cause for which we fight, but by your eager response to calls for patriotic service, including the supreme service of offering life itself In battle for Justice, freedom and democracy. Before such devotion as you have shown, all distinctions of race vanish; and we feel ourselves citizens in a republic- of free spirits. I therefore take pleasure in calling your petition, with my hearty com mendation, to the attention of all my fellow countrymen, and I ask that they unite with you in making the Independence day of this year the year when all the prirrciplcs to which we stand pledged are on trial, the most significant in our national his tory. As July 4, 1776 was the dawn of democracy for this nation, let us on July 4, mis, celebrate the birth of a new and greater spirit of democracy, by whose influence we hope and believe, what the signers of the Dec laration or Independence dreamed of for themselves and their fellow countrymen shall be fulfilled for all mankind. I have asked the committee on public information to co-operate with you in any arrangements you may wish to make for this celebration. This gives you a lift! Lewis light weight nain sook union suit. $1.00 If you are in need of un derwear buy at once for at $1.00 they'll all be gone before this week. McDougall & Cassou his career as an engraver he has dc- signed many patriotic medallions, among them bearing the faces of Lin coln and Girard. His latest effort Is made for the purpose of bringing- to America "good luck and victory" and Pietz hopes it w ill. o 1 Use The Republican Classified Ads for Results Read for Profit. SPEEDER ARRESTED USE HU LETT'S PRICKLY HEAT LOTION 50c. at once avoid the rash; sold only ELVEY & HULETT Quality) Druggist Phoenix Phone 4441 G. W. Mendes was arrested on South Central avenue near Yavapai street last night by Motorcycle Of ficer Strathy and charged with speed ing. He was released on 10 bail for his appearance before the city mag istrate Monday afternoon. Do not watt till tan-vrrow phone and dispose of. or get what you want, that WANT AD. to The Republican ICE COLD WATERMELON 22 N. Third Street or phone 766 for delivery day or night SMALL BOY FOUND Manuel Maranda reported to the sheriff last night that he bad found a Mexican boy about three years old and had taken him to his home, 131 West Jackson street, where his parents or guardians can find him TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY IS AM ACRE GIVEN AWAY A splendid property consisting of 320 acres of rich soil, well fenced and watered and full equipment of farm implements. Small but comfortable house, completely furnished. No better conditions anywhere for alfalfa, cotton or other valley crops. Imperative rea sons why owner must sell. The man who buys this has made 100 per cent as soon as the parprrs are signed, mediate action needed. Im- DAVTF; REALTY CO. 126 N. CENTRAL PHONE 3599 I It AUCTION SATI'llDAY Third Ave. and Jefferson St. Horses, mules, chickens and wag ons, buggies, harness, farm imple ments and other articles. List your goods earlv Saturday. J. P. BANNA N. Clerk. 2t WANTED A and housework. woman Phone for cooking 204,14. tf ,I3t I Jiopull) represented by a car showing Colum bia. The truck representing Greece in the parade was one of the finest in line and the object of the most labor and expense. "Constantinople." the Dream of the Allies," was the theme of the float. Banners gave the information that "300,000 Greeks were on the Mac edonian Front. 500,000 Shortly." A Greek swordsman in costume and a bugler were features of this elaborate float. Bombs were fired-as the float proceeded. Names From History The float representing Scotland was next in line. Famous names in Scot land's history were displayed. Three pieces of apparatus from the Phoenix fire department were in line, handsomelylecorated. The cowboy section received consid erable attention along the line. Dozens of decorated motor cars fol lowed, many of them being beautiful. all trying for the prizes which were of fered. At Fifth street the police reserves opened order and permitted the parade to pass between their ranks on the way to Eastlnke Park. Ij R it H. i uir-in.uaths -A . WANTED Reliable man for at tendant to Los Angeles. Good chance if you want to go. I will pay all ex penses. See me at once. W. J. Mc Intyre, 620 North Sixth street. Phone 202r. n A SNAP One or two rooms for rent. Lodging or housekeeping. 4713. 2t GOAT MILK NWMt to Mother'! Mirk Easiest to digest CuticuraSoao and Ointment for Skin Troubles Stmplt rb free of "Ctteart, iVpt.Tg, Sjetton Built-in BatLs Lelp to 2 lend that liner touch J wnicL ideutifies tke well appointed Lome. Then I make lx.tli old and new ; Louses Letter. t See our Lne ol Luilt- in baths and other good J plumbing for Lath, hitch- en and lauudnj. I Geo. Hageraan Second St. and Adams i Phone 712 Hf inMCUSU.lt UBBX Millions of peo ple in Europe drink goat't miHt all their lirei When other foods fail try Coat's milk it ig easi est to digcf 1 SundayDinner Dansant AT WIDEMANN'S GOAT MILK LABORATORIES SsMlttnmU Ftruous Bltf., Su FruaKO TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF THE PRUDENTIAL INsSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA NOTICE is hereby given that a meeting of the policyholders of The Prudential Insurance Company of America will be held at the Home Office of said Company in the City of Newark. New Jersey, on Monday, the second day of December. 1918, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting- four persona to be voted for by the policyholders' Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual election of Directors of the Company to be held on the thirteenth day of January, 1919. At such meeting every policyholder of the corporation who is of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be entitled to cast one vote in person or by proxy. FORREST F. DRYDEN, Preaident. CELERYVIG PARK Sunday. July 7 From 7 to 9 P. M. Special Celory-Vig Band of 20 artists, in two fine programs Sunday afternoon and evening. S BAND CONCERT 5 TO 7 BAND CONCERT 9 TO 11 COME ENJOY YOURSELF Especially prepared, six course CHICKEN DINNER With music furnished by Wiekersham's Jazz Or chestra. $2.00 per plate Xo one admitted to pavilion during dansant except dinner ticket holders. Attendance will be limited to the capacity of the cafe. Phone for reservations as none will be admitted unless they have secured reser vations before Saturday noon. Phone 1387, 22K2 or 4411. SECURE RESERVATION NOW! Phoenix Hat Manufactur ing Company Hat Manufacturers and Renovators 24 N. Second Street The oldest, most reliable and only exclu sive hat-shop in state. Telephone 456 Phoenix. Arizona Ford's New Store Successor to Hal Bird 144 East Adams Complete House Furnishers Furniture Exchanged Term Payments WHY PAY MORE? i 0i I