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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-31
% BOUND
TO FEDERAL
GRAND JURY

tcontInued from pare one.l
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

being evidenced every day by her pu- pills. Miss Wingfield is surrounded by a group of public school teachers. all college women. who are being most helpful in sharing the responsibility. Among the number are Miss Flojean Graham, teacher of domestic science in the grammar schools and who took such an active part in the food drive last spring; Miss Amy Dinsmore, Maricopa county home demonstration agent; Miss Ora Douglas. of the Os- born school, and Miss Marian of the city schools. Miss Grace Ogg of the high school faculty is doing her bit as a nurses aid and Miss Jean Armstrong has also volunteered.
 While the teachers are lending aid at every turn, they are not over shadowing' the work of the high school girls, who have inaugurated a squad | system, twelve girls working each day. With over 70 in the hospital at the | present time it means work all the time" said Miss Wingfield. There are five meals served daily and it is marvellous the way the girls manage. We have arranged it so that no one will work more than one four hour shift in a three day period, for we must save the girls strength. The squad system in vogue provides that | four girls prepare the meal under their captain, who must inspect the trays The teachers cooperate with the stu | dent-cooks in planning the menus, which correspond with those of any well conducted hospital.
 The motor corps is offering invalu- able service the boys and girls com prising the corps transporting the young people to and from their work
 Both John D. Loper. chairman of the Red Cross and superintendent of the hospital by appointmeni of the city and county, and Dr. Ancil Martin, phy- sician in charge, are immensely
 pleased with what is being done by teachers and pupils.
 The situation would have been seri-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
NGs OF TF7E WEEK IN SOCIETY OF ARIZONA'S CAPITAL

notable advance in each branch of work and many additional branches have been added all of which are dl- rectly. responsible to the chapter proper.
 Mrs. w K. James. chairman of chap ter production, announced yesterday that 1000 refugee garments must be furnished by the local chapter during the month of November. A small ship ment of material has been received and a second shipment is due in the near future.
 Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and Mrs. James Griffin have charge of the packing am shipping department of the Red Cross, having recently been appointed 10 head the work. Shipments to the Pa cific division headquarters are going forward at rapid rate.
 The new surgical dressings quota has just been received. Each month the department will be required to fur nish 10000 gauge wipes and 300 scul- tetus bandages
 According to word received from di vision headquarters the local chapter through the surgical dressings depart ment. must/furnish 800 heel rings be- fore November 15.
 Surgical dressings workers have been called to report at headquarters at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. In structors in the department are asked to report at the same hour Monday morning.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold. who will be in direct charge of the Christmas parcels | for the men overseas, will take up her headquarters in the War Work build ing. Supply room No. F is now being arranged for Mrs. Arnold. who will have the handling of the cartons pre- sented to the holders of ChrEtmas par | eel Coupons. The cartons are 3x4Xs and the parcel must not weigh more than two pounds fifteen ounces, ar extra ounce being allowed for packing 1 Through the courtesy of the postmas- ter, who is a member of the Christ mas parcel committee, scales have been loaned for use in the work.
 
 The Red Cross is not forwarding gifts to the soldiers this year as in the past. The only gift the soldiers abroad will receive will be the one from fus family and if the Christmas parcel la. bel is lost, the war department vii not issue a duplicate under any cir cumstances.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

turing the arrangements. Dancing provided pleasure for the guests. who included MT. and Mrs. Fred Winship, MT. and Mrs. ". V. Zellich, Mrs. Edna Corbett, Miss Cora Ives, Miss Anna May Daily Miss Sue Murphy, Miss Wilma Mahoney, Miss Minnie Seaman, Miss Myrtle Mills. Miss Mattabelle Dawes, Jack Frampton, Frank Cordan asd Roy zellich.
 In groups of two and three. men and women will gather at the War Work building tomorrow and enjoy a de- lightful luncheon at the Red Cross tea room, which will be opened for the first time. The tables are so arranged as to accommodate a large number of guests and the attendance will Qn- doubtedly warrant the arrangement.
 Mrs. Val de Camp is passing d few days in Phoenix, en route for Califor : nia from Blue Bell. She is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Campbell Lieutenant Val de Camp is al present in Camp Cody awaiting orders fol overseas service.
 Miss Rose Bell Goldman. who sum- ns7ed in Washington with her brother Lieutenant Eugene Goldman, is .A- pected home this week.
 
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard has rc- ceived word of the safe arrival c CT seas of her son. Sergeant Celora N Stoddard.
 Miss Ruth Goldberg. who has been ir California since early spring, will re. turn home in day or two.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

ous if the relief had not been offered" declared pr. Martin. He was enthusi- astic in his expressions ot praise and stated that the efforts of the young people were on a par with professional service.
 That it would have been necessary to issue a public call for women work CTS or possibly draft them if the high school girls had not volunteered. is the consensus of opinion of those who have kept in touch with the influenza situa tion. The girl workers and their squads include:
 A squad-Florence Stoner, captain l, Pearl Edelman, K a hryn Hart, Florence GrouX; 2, Elizabeth Stuart, Alice Coalter, Lois Leecraft, Gertrude Darby; 3, Edna Stokes, Margaret Cro- min, Marion Harvey Thelma Irvine.
 B squad-Marion Weiss, captain; 1, Irene Coleman, Helen Wood, Myrtle Gaston: 2, Louise Reynolds. Kathryn Jack, Horatio Jack, Esther Carpenter; 3, Faith Stafford, Helen Firth, Lillian .Cronin, Ermine Hackbarth. | c squad-Naomi Lambert, captain; 1, Kathryn Hancock, Geraldine Groux, Kate Hageland; 2, Harriet Tritle, Edith Burtis, Lita Have, Guida Dert- ing; 3, Jean Mcdonald. Edna Lang ston. Ruth Tice, Ruth Manzy. The alternates are explained by l Ruth Tisdale and Naomi Lambert and | include Kathryn Dunn, Gladys Echlin, Pearl Johnson, Lucille Banta. Rowena Wilcox. Ethel Johnson. Mayfield Shi- deler, Florence Groux. Frances Loftus 1 Phillippa Jones, Patricia Tharaldson Otilla Luke and Gladys Seyersing | house.
 | Miss Virginia Stoneman is captain 1 of the motor corps and those serving with her are Elizabeth Stewart. kath-
 ryn Bum, Louella Campbell, Dorothy Brownfield, Janice Manning, Marion Bennett. Donald Martin, Charles Con-
 nor. Bert Johnson, Gordon Shackle-
 ford, Harold Moore and Allan Camp
 bell.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
FILIPINO DOCTORS
 EASY DIAGNOSIS

The Filipinos seem to be a simple people, especially in their relations with ailments, maladies, diseases and the like, such complicated affairs with us. The Journal of the American Medical association gives a diverting account of some of the curative practices of the natives. Their methods of diagnosis is decidedly simpler than our own com pleX technique. The Koran is opened and the hour, day, month and tide in which the disease began is determined. A disease that begins with high tide is liable to be serious, whereas one that begins at low tide is more likely to be mild. There is something lunar. if not | lunatic, in the prognosis," the Journal remarks with perhaps eXcusable levity. As a treatment for malaria we have: Thirty leaves of 'yerba buena" having the letter "alip" written on them are used to rub the body. harmless pro- cedure, one might indulgently say, un- less the ''yerba buena" is any kin to l our own American poison ivy. | They know, however, how to pull l teeth-an accursed essential of civiliza- 1 tion-and even put on crowns of gold and silver, which the silversmiths man | ufacture.
 Medical science is evincing no par | tcular enthusiasm over the health con ditions among the Philippine natives but progress is being made in spite ot difficulties.
 -o-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

War has opened wide the doors of every business and profession inviting women to take their choice.
 They have delved into complex af- fairs of downtown life. They have solved perpleXing problems-they have taken the places of men everywhere and have made good. Singularly enough, with all the big things women have accomplished since the outbreak of the war, it has remained for them to do their best and greatest work in fields essentially for women.
 It has been the same here at home. During the present serious situation when it has been almost impossible to secure nurses and other hospital aid, the woman doing woman's work has come into her own. Many of the work CTS dignified by the name of women are mere girls, in fact all of them are high school students, who are every day demonstrating the value of a do- mestic science course. Patients, nurses and. orderlies at the emergency hospi- tai are depending on these girls for the meals served them-they are de- peHulnS on them 10 IufnlSn the proper nourishment for those who are very ill, for the diet of the patients varies and the volunteer cooks must be the judge of it.
 Tt is the everlasting teamwork that gets things done" quoted Miss Beulah | Wingfield as she discussed the splen- did spirit shown by high school girls in their relief work at the hospital. The work is under the direction of Miss Wingfield. d om tic science teacher of the high school who besioes being an American Red Cross dietitian has received the appointment of a Red | Cross instructor in home dietetics. 4 graduate of the Kansas State college and the Kansas State university, Miss | Wingfield has had expert training and | her ability to impart her knowledge is
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

Women are not marking time be- cause public gatherings are forbidden by the health authorities.
 War work was never so universal nor so heartily carried on.
 glimpse into any of the work rooms in the War Work building show low Phoenix women are meeting the needs of the hour. devoting all their time to relief measures occasiored not only by the war but by the present epidemic of Spanish influenza.
 Big work has been done and is be- ing done daily. Moreover the work is expanding and the development is pos sible because of the efficiency of the corps of workers in every department. From a corner in the chamber of com merce year ago, the local chapter of
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

the Red Cross now occupies a large portion of the War Work building. maintaining quarters on both the first and second floors. There has been 4
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

her home on West Washington street. Only limited number of guests gath cred for the occasion. the list being curtailed because of the rule in vogue relative to more than few assembling for any event.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Metzler, whose marriage was a c.~t event of Thurs day, are established at the Suncourt apartments.
 Mrs. Loring Wild, whose husband is with the ambulance corps in France, is wintering in Pasadena. She plans to be at home during the holidays, passing fortnight with her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. K. Stacy.
 Miss Vera Bicknell, who was the guest of Miss Marion Doris for fort night, left Friday. evening for Berke- ley.
 Mrs. Isaac Taft Stoddard swill pre- side over charmingly appointed din- ner today, her guests including MT and Mrs. Samuel A. Lewis and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Flint Nichols.
 
 Mrs. Roy Wayland was a hostess oi the week, giving an informal affair or Wednesday, the initial of a series with which she will entertain this season On every occasion the guests will be employed in some phase of Red Cross activity.
 Halloween decorations and games oi the season made merry the home 0. Miss Adelaide Abbott when she enter. tained a group of her girl friends or Thursday afternoon. T hose there were Miss Sylvia Lewis, Miss Eleanor Wilkinson. Miss Marcia Van Del Veer and Miss Mary Louise Pinney.
 Miss Almira Luedke of Prescott i! the guest of Mrs. r. P. Cruice of Nortl First avenue. She will be here severa days.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

MT. and Mrs. Earl Harrington were among the Halloween hosts, giving a charming affair at their country place on the Osborn road. The decorations carried out the spirit of Halowe'en en-
 black cats,e witches and pumpkins fea-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
Enlarging of Pictures Will
 Be One of Our Specialties

The machine which we have installed to do this work is the most up to date on the market today. We have experts in charge of our work room and you will be assured of good results.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03
We Are Better Pre-
 pared Than Ever

to take care of your Kodak work--our developing and printing department is conducted in a separ ate building We have just installed the most complete outfit in the State of Arizona. No job too small or too large for us to handle If you want good, dependable work and service come to us.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results--Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Mrs. Antoon Begeer has arrived !n New York from Holland and vii pass the coming few weeks in St. Paul with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Archer. She will probably follow her usual custom and be in Phoenix for a part of the winter with her aunts. Miss Archer and Miss Anna Archer of Palm Villa.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Miss Esther Carpenter, pretty member of the junior set, gave a jolly halloween affair Thursday evening ai
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Our drying machine has capacity of 1000 prints an electrically operated and gas heated and your prints properly dried Dhis machine is the only of it's kin city Work left by p. will be ready next day by Velox paper used in our dark room
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

Miss Almira Luedke of Prescott is the guest of Mrs. F. P. Cruice of North First avenue. She will be here several days. .-...
Arizona republican., 1918-11-03

The Betsy Ross club met Friday with Mrs. Joseph C. Green, the mem hers completing an interesting collec- ton of novelties to be offered for sale at the Red Cross gift shop. The club will devote its time this winter to making articles to be disposed of at Inc shop for the benefit of the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
In an Autumn Garden

WHEN Jake, the hired man, quits his
w puttering
And on the back stoop tlips the garden
key,
A weight like Christians burden falls
from me.
"Thank Heaven l breathe and watch him
vanishing.
Then, down paths rich in weeds of yester-
spring,
Among my flowers wander spirit-free.
In their serene and silent company,
Falls pallid beauty over everything.
My garden is at best ragged place
Now, autumn garbed, its borders dun ami
thin,
Appealing like lovely. faded face.
Protectingly its shadows shut me in.
| feel rs grateful as shabby guest
Hid from the lorgnon of the smartly
dressed. ISABEL VALLEs
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

has done and been. For fifteen years,
under one commissioner after another,
he has stood the cornerstone Of honest
pclce work in the City of New York. He
has been the one man who could always
''get" a dsorderly house when plain
cl1thes men and captains and inspectors
failed He knew every crooked police
man on the force. The record Of his
confidential Investigations was the foun-
dation of the reform work that Commits
sioner Woods achieved.
His removal concludes a chapter. 1t
marks the final undoing of all that Com
missioner Woods accomplished toward
the remaking Of our police force. The
crooks of the city--n and out of uniform
will draw their own inference.
No.. the brass check red light issue is
not quite yet cod stuff"
Not while Tammany Police Commits
sioner reigns at Police Headquarters.
Not while Tammany, through its child.
"AI" Smith, seeks to raise it's flag over
the State House at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Suffrage in Jersey

TO The Editor of The Tribune
Sir: kealiz.ng that your paper is not
confined in its appeal 10 the people of any
one state, venture to ask Tor little OF
Your space in which to appeal to the
voters of New Jersey.
1t is not often that idealism. even in
a mild f~rm, finds d place in an elec ion
contest. but the situation in New Jersey
gives the voters of that state an op. Or
tunity which | am sure they will not fail
to use
Briefly, the situation is this: There is
vacancy in the short-term Senatorship
from New Jersey This short term lasts
only few months. l. e, from November
until March. Two candidates are iun-
ming: Baird Republican, appointed by
Governor Edge to fill out the late Senator
Hughess term. and Hennessv, DemOc!at
and keen supporter of the suffrage amend
ment. MIR Baird was ole of the Senators
who in spite OF the Pres sdent's urgent
appeal to give him the spiritual weap-
ons' with which to hel, win the var
voted against the amendment enfralchis'
ing American women. The amendm MI
as your re ders probably know, was de-
feated by the lack of two votes Inc
splendid news came up from South Caro-
lima few days ago that the new Senior
has come out for our amendment. lAis
means tat we need only one more fa'o
able vote to get the bill passed this ses-
sion.
Now, this is our appeal to you Repusll-
cans. Drop party affiliations for four
months and send man TO the sefaf
whose vote. added 10 those already favor
able, wi confer the franchise on the
women of this country Think of the I'M
plicity and yet the importance Of what We
asks hope it is unnecessary to add 'ha'
we of tee National Women's party are az
so utely non-partisan Had Baird nsen
for the amendment and Hennessy aga p''
1t we WI d have beeo irst as eager "
secure the formers election.
Vote wi your patty al you please ~
the iongterm- Senator, but stand by w-"'
en- IN this tie last stago Of our hg't. l. =
the opportunity of lifetime and the mos
gracious thing you could do
VIDA MlLHOLLANa
New York, Oct 21 1918
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Mr.. Wickersham's Rece:pted Bill

There would be a geste heroic and
magnificent in the proDo~al voiced by
Mr.. Wickersham on Sunday and by
others in tines before To hand back the
Obligations for loans that will possibly
total ten billions or more would be an
event unparalleled and superb. One diff
ficulty is that it would almost inevitably
suggest the absolut;on of all the war
debts contracted by the Allied nations
one to another. And we do not know
if England or France could afford such
international munifcence Still less
possibly could they afford such largess
from the United States. 1t MIGHT be
not without diminishments and abate
ments if they did. This is a curious
world and enc of its byplays is the
methods by which that capital which is
source of all material progress is got.
The war has been a titanic DESTROYER;
but when it is over the warning nations.
the vanqushed like the victor, will be
richer IN the materials and energy for
production, which is the only sort Of
wealth worth considering. But Mr..
Wickersham sroke the thought of all
our people when he said he had no
wish to enr.ch ourselves at the expense
of our hard pressed allies, fighting the
battle we ia n would have taken up long
ago. America is rch enough to do
this deed, and much more.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

The voters of New Jersey have heard
from the President. He reminds them
that "these are times when it is particu-
larly necessary that men who would lift
affairs to new plane of action and
humane achievement should stand IT,
gether and see to it that in all public
counsels they are adequately and truly
represented" He concud that the two
men adequately and truly 20 represent
them are Messrs. La Monte and Hen
messy, both Democrats and both candi-
dates for the United States Senate, one
for the long term and one for the short
term.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24

they are unacceptable to the American
people.
1t is arguable that such an armistice
as Mr.. Wilson suggests, and one such
as Foch will accept, must be equivalent
to military surrender. Yet, by submit
ting to this fate, after having already
abandoned the hope of winning the war
by force, Germany apparently can gain
access to the peace conference, there to
insist upon her own Interpretation of the
Presidents peace conditions.
That would be political victory for
Germany.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
A Challenge to Prophets

Van Rensselaer, Gibson in The Churcbuon,
FEEL strongly that tie Church should
lead in the burning issues of the hour
She should be fearless and tireless in
her activities against evil influences and
wlckedness in higl places There is o
crusade on against one OF the most dan.
gerous national and moral influences in onr
midst name y, the Hearst papers. Whv is
tNe Church so strangely silent, so shame.
fully silent? Why are not the New YORK
pu pits laundering their denunciatons
against these strongholds of the prince of
darkness? Why is that s,lendidlv patriotic
paper The New York Tribune. left to COM
oat practically single h nded. this great
Toe OF Americanism and righteousness and
the Kingdom of God? Are tie days Of tha
froE hets Of God wholly past? Does not
some New York rector hear the voice of the
Lord saving "Whom shall send and who
Will go for US? Church of Christ. lift nm
thy voice with strength, lift it up. be NOT
afraid"
t INK that an anti-Hearst crusade shon,d
be instituted with the Church.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-24
Back to the Family
Larop
By Sarah Addington

wv 1HEN the fuel administration sug-
w gests to the American people that
lamp in the house is enough
that official department is doing far more
than merely saving fuel Tor shivering citi.
zens; it is reorganzing family life in the
United States, throwing the country back
fifty years, robbng US of the ways of
civilization that we have learned from
science and acquired with the years.
in the day Of the base burner one lamr
hanging from the ceiling was enough for
any self-respectirg family, no matter how
large varied. The base burner, being
the only centre of heat in the entire house
OF our grandfathers, became the shrine Of
all family activities; around the one lamp
the entire family gathered, and while ono
studied his spelling lesson aloud another
would sleep~-aloud-an the rest ia ked
or Whitfield or knitted
With the coming Of that shiny, kissing
embodiment of heat, the radiator. how
ever, all was changed The family scat
tered to their own rooms. The doctrine of
solitude was preached to mothers - room
for every child and every child in his
room,' bec@me the text The fami v be-
came set of individua s, each with his
own desk in his room, his own book shelf
and his own reading light.
And now, just as we have learned to in
"divdualize the family, the fuel admins
tration serenely steps in and upsets the
whole order. "Back to the family lamp, ,
says Mrs. c ara Braun Lyman, of the con-
scrvation department. calmly to the house
wives OF America. MAKE one light take
the pace of many" SO now we have the
picture of American mothers going around
the house gathering up the children and
depositng them around the living room
lamp IN neat circ e. For what is indi-
vidualism compared to warm toes
We suspect the fuel administration of
a lurking, old-fashioned coac eption Of fam
lily life, however. Gasess Sunday was the
first evidence. Next They'll be asking US
to wear red fannels and nightcaps to save
fuel. 1t may be that the old order
changeth, but it also cometh back again,