Arizona republican., 1917-12-11

broken implements by the farmers of Arizona. MT. Goodrichs' sugges- ton was that these bits of broken iron and other metal be carried to central collecting points and shipped to Ajo. where it could be used in the process of separating the waste copper from the slag. Discarded iron is at present used in this process and there is a call for more, ac- cording to the speaker. The cash over to the work of the association.
 "Mr. Hale exemplifies a condition which shall shortly prevail through out the entire country" said MT. Goodrich. Tt is that condition in which the very best business heads of the country are devoting their time and energy to, the businesslike handling of what has come to be realized as one of the most import ant factors in the prosecution of the war, namely the American Reu Cross"
 Tt is my opinion said MT. Goodrich. that this salvage work of the Red Cross will develop into a $25,0O0,000 business before the end of the war"
 Children Will Help
 Mrs. Harry Kluegel of Los An geles, who is in charge of the junior membership campaign in the Pa cific division, pointed out the great benefits which will be, and at pres ent are, being derived from impress ing the children into the work of the Red Cross.
 We do not want to educate them to hatred said Mrs. Kluegel, but we do want to educate them to pa triotism. We want to mobilize 22.- | 900 children in the United States. | They produce thoughts and ideas, besides such more material things as sheets and pillow cases and l bandages and other things which are of practical and invaluable assist ance in caring for the sick and wounded at the front.
 That is the reason we are put ting the Red Cross into the schools. /"
 Mrs. Kluegel made a straightfor- ward and convincing talk that im- l pressed upon her listeners the earn estness with which she has entered the work. and the undoubted likeli- hood or her success and that of her undertaking.
 1SCu 1IDSS neeuS XOu and you need the Red Cross" said Mrs hiuegei' and the time will come when anyone who is not a member of the Red Cross will not be in a position to say anything about the man who has evaded or attempted to evade the draft Those who are not members of the Red Cross will be In the same category. They will be considered slackers just as surel, as IS the man who is not in the army and cannot offer any legitl. mate excuse for not being" MT. Hsle's Speech Notable
 Marshal Hale, head of the Pacific diVlslon of the Red Cross, was tho next speaker, with a talk that wa, typical Of the class he represents. ant Wlllch heads the fourteen great di. Vlslons into which the United State. has been divided by Washington headquarters of the organization.
 He declared that the work of th, Red Cross includes the offices n sympathy, love and care for th. families who are left behind 9, well as the care of the soldier a the front.
 We want every physician. dentist lawyer and other professional mal In the country to proffer his service tree of charge to the families O ? those who are at the front fightin, for their country" said MT. Hale | We want the men at the front t know that in case of sickness Q 7 trouble their relatives at home vii l be cared for. and we want tn 5 family at home to know that thei 5 loved one in the trenches will hay l all that loving care, medicine an l science can furnish, to assist i !. nursing him back to health in orde . that he may be returned home whol, 3 if possible"
 e Home Service Important 1, C. J. OConnor, in charge of tn nome service section, in an exceller : talk, discussed the importance ( l the work at home. which must Ii f done by the Red Cross.
 "The government is making ar = propriations for the care of th families at home" said the speake and the Red Cross will supplemer
 them. The Red Cross will provi6 Tor helpers at home who will see
 It that the family is given Il
 same attention as the man at il
 front, and that they shall not suffe
 This should not be considered ;
 charity. It is merely the just dl
 Of the family which must give |
 It's all to the government. Al
 money that the government or Il
 Red Cross provides for this pu
 pose IS purely incumbent upon Il
 people to supply"
 Lunch is Delightful
 One of the most attractive affai
 of the day was the luncheon ten,
 cred yesterday noon at the Won
 ans club to the guests. The Iunc
 con was given by the women of t
 Red Cross. Not only was the me,
 delightfully."- well served, but il
 decorations were beautiful and ir
 presslve. The tables were set
 the form of gigantic Red Cro.
 and the piece de resistance of |
 decorations was the large sery;
 nag of the Womans' club with
 score and more of stars.