The Dodge City Daily Globe from Dodge City, Kansas • 4

11 IE DODGE CITY CI THURSDAY, JUNE 6. 1918 Old pnpc- for tale at this office. Ten cents per hundred. 130-t( HOW THE ALLIES SUPPRESS SPYING pers to Institute a eiuiipnlgn ft (idue-li'-n along slniliar lines." A division Inspector submitted the. following in tills coiineclioji: stationed at Columbus Hr--acks.

Ohio, last year 1 was a member "It is not only the duly but Is mandatory that every trainee! nurse who is capable of serving should come forward at this time ami take up that part of tho burden which is hers. Kev-eral thousanel nurses are needed to wait upon the personnel of tho navy which will discourage the employment of individual nurses except in very serious cases. Sick and, injured in the cities will be 'requested to rely more on hospitals and on visiting nurses so that one nurso may divide her time among several who need professional care. WAR SPIRIT DWINDLES three times the number reported In 1014." "Thus," concludes tho article, "dark sliailows are falling over the brilliant picture of 1914. Every disciplinary influence, every effort of tho still fundamentally sounel German nation must lo exerted to oppose this tendency, anl to lead the children back to the path of rcctituelc." a GK.VKH MICH IK I)K A I) Australian War Precautions Regulations Provide for I'vrry Act of Sedition H.ui on Sinn Fcincri mauds fully will most vitally nfft all the people of this nation.

May task you to act promptly upon the instructienis mailed you. 1 realize that yeu ran not carry these out ii detail, but you can aceiuaint youi community with tho seriousness ot our problem and spraul tho fact. Very truly yours, It QUACK M. SWOI'K, Acting S. W.

Division. DEMAND FOR RED CROSS NURSES GROWS of a gciH-ral court martial that tried Int very large navy hospitals in this approximate l.v 100 enlisted men for desertion from Na'ional Guard regiments stalicni'd on tin; border. I believe I am Let the Laundry wash everything the laundry CAN wash. German Recruiting Offices No Longer Runhed With Business riiexjieoleilljr Died On Train Near Koiien, I'ii Is Dlspaleli Hays Paris, Juno 6 Ganeral Mlr.nlo died unexprctcdly on a train near Rouen yesterday. 1 Dr.

W. C. Braizted, Surgeon General of the Navy, Telli of Exceptional Opportunities for Nurses Now IIouHccleaning time brings hard work enough, without adding to It by doing all the heavy washing. There are so many things tho laundry can wash -the heavy articles especially. Send the BLANKETS, before storing; also tho QUILTS and COMFORTS.

i We won't promise to make housccleaning a. pleasure, but wo CAN greatly lighten the druelgcry of it. Also lot us do the family washing. safe) in saying that at per cent or them gave in their reason for duscr-thm tho fact that they had received letters from homo i the effect that a wile, sister, or mother was either dying, very ill, or in destitute circumstances, and bogged the man to coma home at one-e. Many of tho men admitted (hat wh'w they arrived homo they found that thu writer of the; letter had oxiiggcralctl cnndittoiiH." Many yeiting soldiers fresh from home, ruffer f'om homesle kner.s, no niall-r how army ofrieiwr.

may try to imtlie their yiii-ountliiiKH pleasant and comfortable and provide proper aniline meats. Extraordinary measures have heen taken by the War I ii-jiartnient dur'ng the past ye ar to keep tho young' soldier actively engaged while in camp with sports. und comforts Hint a wholesome psychology might he sustained. Still, a type of soldier will viiirn for home and fill into a brooding mood It, Is oh vous how lo him and In the sir vice a disi'ontent ed letter f'om home might be- country as well as at several naval base hospitals in European waters. Unless wounded and sick naval men receive adequate medical and nursing attention control of the seas must suffer.

"Therefore we urge nil women nurses of training und experience who are physically and professionally capable of rendering service to come forward and enroll for eluty. Officers of the navy are authorized by law to accept tho civil assistance of tho American Red Cross which has so capably fulfilled its humanitarian purpose and the preliminary enrollment of nurses has been turned over to that great organization." During the ten days' drive which began Monday every effort will be made; to induce every graduate nucHc who is-eligible for war service to enroll. Married nurses will be urged to return to practice or at least to give a few hours a day to hospital or visiting service or to work in dispensaries, eliet kitchens or public health activities. Graduates of high schools and col leges will be encouraged to become students in military or civilian pitals in order to free as many nurses as possible for army or navy service. The general public is also urged to start a "save a Nurse" campaign Washington, June G.

German youths no longer rush to tho colors with tho enthusiasm that marked Immobilization of 1014, according to an article in the Irlin Vossrsche Zei-tung, telling of the wartime impairment of the German educuli n.al system. "The spirit of voluntary service whieih at the beginning of the war revealed itself in its fairest aspect has now disappeared," says the article. "Everywhere we heac lamentations over tho increasing distaste shown for military servie-o." Scholastic standards in the public schools have fallen to low, it is oa'H, that "promotions no longer represent any definite standard of accomplishment." Scholastic efficiency has suffered considerably because pupils subsisting on war diets for lontf periods are found to be generally undernourished. Juvenile delinquency has spreud to an alarming extent, ami it is announced that "already the number of violent crimes committed by youths in the city of Berlin is more than Washington, June Dr. W.

C. Brai.tcd, surgeon general of the U. S. navy, the following communication to the American Red Cross af tho beginning of its drive to enroll nurses for military and public service. "Never before in history has there been such a great opportunity for the nursing profession to come forward and render the greatest possible service to mankind in caring for the sick and wounded.

A largo number of nurses will be required, neit only immediately but for some time after the war has ended to nurse back to health and usefulness the maimed and injured who have suffered because of the enormous struggle now being wageel in Europe. The nursing profession of the country is called upon the same way as the medicnl profession to render the utmost service of which it is capable and a trained personnel is necessary for success. THREE SIDED BUSINESS A business mutt have three balanced aides to succeed: 1. Men 2. Methods 3.

Money Men of proven character and ability using sound methods have found this bank over willing to aid litem in securing the neces-e sary money to profitably carry on their business. National Bank of Commerce Cc PER POUND ROUGH DRY 11 i i is Dodge Cily Steam Laundry U. BALDERSTON, Mgr. Phone 111 RED CROSS NOTES Washington, June 'J. Enactment of the espionage act, just become operative, under wliicli striticeiit action may be taken disloyally or Hcdition, adds tlio United to a long list of nations Vjhich have forced by (ionium propaganda or internal dissatisfaction to invoke the extreme' powers of law for their existence.

Short shrift made of persons in Great France, Italy and tin-other allied countries, who attempt to foment revolution or betray the state to the enemy. (Jreut colonies under their system of self-government have followed the example of their mother country in fighting disloyalty, rc'cornixuig that the liberties of the world depend on victory in the present war. Amendments to th- war precautions regulations of Australia, received in official dispatches here, show the far-rciieliinir taken by that Commonwealth ugr.inst The Sinn Fein organization outlawed by name 'and drastic powers are given to the minister of defense to close clubs or places of resort of the Sinn Fein or other disaffected societies. The regulations said in "Any person who, by word of mouth or in writing, or by any act or deed (a) advocates, incites or encourages disloyalty or hostility to the British Empire in the present war, or (b) advocates the dismemberment of the British Empire, or who says, or does, anything calculated to incilc, encourage or assist such disloyalty or liostility, shall he guilty of an offense against the act. "The minister may direct thai any premises used as a place of public resort, or as a club, the use of which, in his opinion, is prejudicial to the safety or the defence of the X'om-mmiwcalth, shall be kept closed.

Any person who or displays any badge, flag, banner, emblem or symbol of a country with which tin-king is now at war, or any body or association who are disaffected te the British Empire, or of Uie society, as-uociation or movement known as Sinn Fein, shall be guilty of an offence against the act. "Any officer of police and any police thereto authorized in writing by the minister may, for the purpose of enforcing the provision of this regulation, enter, if need be, by force liearch and occupy any premises in relation to which a direction has been given under this regulation." E. McCnrty was instructor of Wednesday's surgical dressings class and Mrs. E. Hood assisted her.

Mrs. A. I). Smith, Mrs. Nelson Crawford, Mrs.

K. It. Wilson and Miss Sally llardcsty worked with the instructor and assistant during the njorning. The afternoon class was composed of Mrs. W.

E. Hood, Mrs. A. 0. Smith, Mrs.

Kellogg, Mrs. Nelson Crawford, Miss Amy Main, Mrs. Albert Watkins, Miss Uosic Bloom, Mrs. II. M.

Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Miss Irene Boston, Mrs. James Roberts, Mrs. E. N.jrlon, Mrs. IT.

B. llei.er, Mrs. II. W. Hallenbcck, Mrs.

If. F. Millikan, Mrs. ft. E.

Crabbs and Mrs. C. M. Bet-son. The output was 11 pads, 12 by 1H.

Save botii butter arid lard and use Vegetable Oils and Vegetable Com The South Ride hospital garments class me-t Wednesday, Mrs. Curtis pounds are equally good." 9 Ott, instructor. Sixteen pairs of un derelrawers were made. The class Mrs. Eliza P.urdue, Mrs.

Lydia Wil liamson, Mrs. E. Ott, Mrs. Sue Brown, Mrs. 1).

A. Cross, Mrs. E. W. Morcland, Mrs.

Mallonee, Mrs. U. Food Administration A. I. Henlhorn, Mrs.

Jessie Ili-n-thorn, Mrs. M. E. More-land, Miss May More-land, Mrs. W.

J. Knnbrel, Mrs. Ida (ioodwine, Mrs. James Grain, Mrs. Alice Mrs.

W. It. Speer, Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Leuna Bollinger.

HUNT: Iil ltV I.KTTKI.S Ao.il Tempting Naldicis lu amp To Absent Themselves Without Lean' Iff i ft.ll npHE United States Food Ad-. -4 ministration does not step into your kitchen to see if you are playing fair it simply asks you to OAT 71 AMUf AT A TC Thirty-eight ladies composed the Wednesday hospital garments class at the court in addition to the instructor, Mrs. II. E. Milton.

Thirteen operating gowns, and three pairs undcrdrawers were comiilcted and 115 pair of the latter were finished excepting buttons and buttonholes. The members of the class were Mrs, Chas. Barnard, Mis, J. II. Grunke, Esther (irutike, Mrs.

Chas. Argabright, Mrs. George Bond, Mrs. Chas. Northrop, Miss Kline, Miss Jennie Taylor, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs.

Eugene Taylor, Mrs. Recce, Mrs. Regina Sturm, Mrs. Fi-iink ilarbst, Mrs. Ella English, Misa Pearl Conaway, Miss Stella Crutch-lev, Miss Ealinger, Miss Mae Manda, Mrs.

J. II. Ripple, Mrs. W. O.

Hubner, Mrs. Conaway, Miss Gladys Markley, Miss I.ucile Jones, Mrs. T. M. Gray, Mis.

Rhodes, Mrs. 0. N. Cedarlaml, Mrs. M.

1). Leslie, Mrs. Hebrew, Ford, Kas. Mrs. 11.

G. Simmons, Miss Gladys Simmons, Mrs. O. B. Wolfe, Miss.

Nixon, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Ed Snook, Mrs. Mary M. M.

F'ields, Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Eunice Burnett and Earl fats are produced and used each year. Cottolene is a familiar example. In recommending vegetable fats the Government does not specify any particular Cottolene, however, is well known as a pure and wholesome vegetable shortening. Incidentally, it gives delicious cooking results.

Here is the fact, to remember when you buy when you cook and we quote it from the United States Food Administration: Mt is your patriotic duty to save fat (animal fat) by substituting." OEEEEZFA I A KSEHD and puts you on your honor, Now the Government isn't asking you to deny good eating, but merely to cook in a slightly different way. In a. word, to stop short in the use of lard and butter in. your cooking and use vegetable fats instead. In the production of the needed vegetable fats the country is well equipped.

Already millions of pounds of pure, wholesome and nourishing vegetable (From the Official Bulletin of tins Committee On i'lildic Information-) The following slatenieiit is antlio'n-ed by the war department. Recent reports from commanding generals of certain army div'sions in-dicnii; that one of the fruitful causes of soldiers absenting them'selvi leave is the discouraging letter from home. Such letters frequently give alarming ami exaggerated reports of condit'ens surrounding the soldier's family, that some member is desperately ill, that all are starving or tli.it they are being in some way hurrassed. In instances such letters aveso preyed upon the minds of soldiers that they have absented themselves without leave to go home, only to find that conditions had been greatly exaggerated. Meanwhile, the seddier had been absent without leave a serious military offense.

Ills problem then became, one 'of facing the penally or getting deemor into trouble by deserting. Sometimes a man's pr'Oe or has led him to desert. Every soldier winds to receive letters, from home. They should be frequent, 'hojicfuk, cheerful, and appreciative of the Racritice that, he is making for bis country. Threy should be full of family iiieh'ents and clieorful home gossip.

They should protect lr'm from the trifling alarms and the small annoyance of everyday lire. should encourage him by giving full confidence that his family and bis friends stand behind hVn in tho great enterprise ho has undertaken. The value of such letters to soldiers Is beyond estimate. Vbe harm that discouraging letters fiorn homo dfi to him is clearly indicated by reporls at The Adjutant, General's office. Iforo are home extracts from recent reports of division coiiiinacders "I find, that many of the families of the men write to them of unsatisfactory conditions at liomei, sickness of and bow much various members of tho family wish to see the soldier.

Tlieso letters, so far' as sick nes, are Concerned, are often overdrawn, but, combined with the homesick feeling, often result in the man going absent wilnout leave and jially be ing dropped as a deserter. "I.arn now, through the newspapers of Indirna and through lecturers In Kentucky, whom wc ar able to roach! through (lie f'fie of the tdjiitant general of tttat state, cneleavorifig to advise the home pi-ojilo of men fit the seriousness of these offerees and that their clffiils should be io assist every man in performing the fluty that lutq devolved on him, to lighten bis' worries and, fihuva all, -to regard desertion in i's i iTf iighf. I shall ubo t'i pel West Virginia pa-j A strenuous effort is being made to enroll trained nurses and the following letter on the subject has been received by the local chapter: To Chftpter Chairmen: The campaign for the enrollment of nurses, Juno 3 to 13 inclusive, de-sprves your consideration and most serious attention. The American Red Cross is having stupendous demands made upon its department of nursing. The chief object of this campaign is to awaken the public and physicians as well, to a sense of their responsibility in supporting this department in meetini: the needs of our military hospitals.

They are asked to release nurses not desperately needed and to aid them in every way possible to give this service Without too great a sacrifice, instead, as is often the case, of creating difficulties for them. We have only a sufficient number of nurses eligible for service in this country to answer this call of our government, and it will mean that every nurse who can must prepare for military service-before the end of this year. This division, of which Ford county is a part, has been asked to enroll 2,500 nurs: before January. Thij is more difficult than raising our share of the $100,000,000 War Fund, for nurses are scarcer than dollara. The public must be prepared to release private nurses to as great an extent as possible, even though it involves sacrifice no sacrifice is too great to.

make for the men who at fighting our battles, and the more men we send overseas, the more nurses we need to take care of them. Your chapter can do its share by making your community realize that the problems which the war has brought the Red Cross Nursing liepartment are national problems, failure or success to meet the de- Patriotic Shortening.