La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, January 18, 1919, Image 3

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RATFUDAY. JAXUAUX Vt. mil
.LX
Uil
THREE
Testimony of Vqjue
of Flu iMasks
Leading Jvhyeieiu0.t Agree They
Ann- bailor in Subduing Kjii-
MOURNING SON'S HEATH, $
HEAR ANOTHER IS HERO t
- X
Fr.a dn Line, Wis.- THill rri--
ativea hvvv were n murium? th J
donlh of Corporal Koy W. Wi-
mmi. who is detui It France from j"
wounds roceivoU la action nresa
disjmtchcai wcro received telling J
of a chnrce usulnst the i'russlnu
Kiiards led by Cnpt. Tboiuns f
WutiFun, n brother .f Corporal jf
Wutsnn. Tbe dead soldier wus
a member of a machine jaiu s
unit, V'hih Oaottiin Wuisitu com .
mauds an in fun try company, g
M-H4 ?
Spirit of tho Army Woman. .
These army women don't cotuplnfen
I liavetet to iiteet one wbo is not a
tlmmmrltly p)od sport.. They know
tve!l;i-iinuirh why they are In the striiK
(rl and the knowledge is a kind- of
wlmlesnmt and surftnlniiu; spiritual
food. Tlwy stitTen to. their heroic
best. One mother and site hates sew.
hip makes all the clothes for herself
and her little pirl. The Southerner,
too. bus arisen to tho occasion mnltnJ;.
en half a house for Ihe summer and
plans in do nil the work for herself
and fumHjv We've never known her
tft do tmytlthig but dress herself pret
tily, read novels und take the children
Atlantic.
(The following is a summary ' of j j
. three a't.ie!es from the Journal of thei
American Medical Ai--Au?aon and s'.t
)f epai-ed and printed at the suggestion i J
oC I i re -tor" Genera! Sommer, of th
htullh staff.) . j
Face m?.?h as n r:eans of checking
.1 e :... i . J.
uiv ni.tiu i iniucuojs uisessti arc
stiondy indorsed by leaders of thx
medical profession tn J he Urited
Kir.te3. Exhaustive tcta conducted .by
them to show the di-jUtnce, that ) lat
ter iw may be projected by a person
suffering from diseases of .the char
acter of hroncho-pneumahia have
proved to their satisfaction that the
mask is a known quantity, hi wiping
out the disease and in subdu'ng it
when it becomes epidemic. It lias
proved its efficiency in army camps
and hospitals, noted physicians Fay.
and although there in a vanuuee ttf
' opinicn reKardimr the materia! to he
ucd a ad its thickness, Uiet lead'; is
agree on the results obtained.', In
three issues of the Journal of the
American Medical A.-ociation noted trt tla movies. An Oillcer's Wife, In
pnysieians irtve convincing arguments
fo r the mask. These arguments arc
summarised herewith:
Dr. Joseph A. Capps. "major in the
medical reserve corps of the United
States army in discussing the results'
olitaincd at (;'uaii Grant, Rock ford. !
111., hua the followmi? to say in the
Journal of August 10, J018:
Most oi the diseases encountered, in
the training '-amps are inCcc'.km; if
the respiratory trait, such as menin
gitis, dip'Uhcr.a scarlet fever, .numps,
mea:di.s, pneumonia, whooping cough.
Kteptococcus tonsilitis, bronchitis and
broncho-pneumonia. Ai! of these com
municable diseases are transmitted
from one individual to another by
means of the hecietions of the nose
ami throat. Talking, coughing and
sneexinii: force a fine spray of mucus
and bacteria into the air, which direct
ly infect another person and which
contaminates the clothes, beddinjf and
furniture.
''The remedy for crowding is group
separation and, as far as possible, in
dividual isolation. The segregation of
newly-arrived troops for three week?
in detention camps is one of the most
vital measures in checking contagion.
The expedients of increasing tho space
between beds in barracks, of placing
nillinnil iSimiT :j .may try'or speakership"!.
pen PCMrYrnv V- -';. .
. "
I.lNl'OLN, .JaO IS,-
I BAPTIST C1IUKC1I IN" TEXAS OF
j KKIE1) MILl.lllN DOLLARS
Stan. Laid for Eath Trib.
Tin' foundallcm sLoiu'S nf tho Hp.
bnv Hiilvi'i'sity nt' .TcniMtilent, ropent
ly laid !n I he rn'i''iioe of Oenornl Al
lonliy n?t0 ri'iirest'iitntives of the
Frcm-h nnd Itallun dftuclimcnta. tire
12 In iuhiiIkt. one for em.li of the 12
tribes of Israel.
The site Is on the summit of the
Mount of Olives, fiielne .lerusnlein on
the one side anil the Hills of Monb on
tbe other.
Airplane Travel Fees.
In lieu of the usilal allowanee of sev
en rents a nille for expenses of army
olHrors traveling by an nirplnne, tbe
war (lepiii-tlnent annonnreil the other
ilay, they wllj be allowed only four
cents n mile. Aeennllns to tbe rullns
of the jud'e advocate treneral ti-anspnr.
tnlion iy airitane is iiiaced in (he same
class as travel by prairie schooner, dot;
sleds In Aliuekn and bulfalo earls In the
Philippines.
ready has appropriated $:!(M.fHHI to pre
pare the school for the winter by in
stallation or heating plants ami remod
eling nf buildings.
Fined for Throwing. Kieaea.
Three young men were lined $10
each in "Worcester, .Mass., for disturb
ing, the peace, on complaint of t lie
liane.gi'nient of a carpet factory that,
by throwing kisses to tbe girls em
ployed in (lie mills, they distracted tho
attention of tbe girls from their work,
so that they fell short of 100 per ceut
ellidotiey.
Expand Air School.
An appropriation of .S1.200,()l) Is ex
pected to the available for the '.land
ing -program to permit the expansion
nf St. 1'aul Aviation Mechanics' Train
ing school to twice Its present eapacltv
the head of one soldier, opposite the or .i,tl men. I he war department al
feet of his neighbor, of stretching the
tent flaps between beds and of sus
pemLnt? a curtain down the center of
the mess tuble, all are of proved value,
liut the most efficient method for se
eming isolation of the individual is
the use of the face mask, made with
three or four layers of gauze in the
shape of a rectangle measuring 5 by 7
in.-hes. The mask has lomj been em
ployed by surgeons as a filter for the
expired air in the operating room. It
lias been used successfully at the Du
rand hospital by Dr. G. II. Weaver for
the protection of physicians and nurses
engaged in the care of patients with
contagious disease."
l)r. Capps then goes on to say that!
the experiment of using the masks on
patients war, tried at Camp Grant and
was so successful thnt it was institut
ed as a routine measure in most of the
medial wards.
"From February 1 to June 1, 101S,"
he says; ''the mask was in continuous
operation. Whenever a case of scarlet
fever broke out the ward was placed
in quarantine for one week; when
measles broke out the ward was quar
antined for two weeks.
"in twenty wards exposed to scarlet
fever as n secondary infection only
one subsennit case of scarlet fever
developed during the week of quaran
tine. "In eight wards exposed to measles
as a secondary infection not a single
ease of measles developed during the
two weeks of quarantine. The system
may be said to have been efficient in
per cent of the exposure to scarlet
fever and in 100 per cent of the ex
posure to measles.
"If this experience can be taken as
a criterion we soon shall be justified
in ignoring the quarantine of the wan!
in these cio-s-iiifections, provided the
system of marking is in good working
order at the time of their appearance.''
Abstincts, of the discussion that fol
lowed the article by Dr. Capps, taken
from statemi nls made by many physi
cians, show the efficiency of the mask
in controlling and subduing broncho
pneumonia. I ir. Brews! cr C. rout of Syracuse.
N. Y.. captain in the medical corps of
the United States army, and llr. Ar
thur Batex Lynn of Boston, iieufnnnt
in the medical corps of the army, in
the Journal of October 12. 1918. tell of
ehst::ive experiments conducted at
New York City to determine the dis
taiv e bacteria ni ght be projected by
a person sjie.ikint? in ordinary" conver
:iti' nal tone for five minutes, for thir
ty niinutr.;, sneaking ill loud tor.e for
"five minutes, ami roughing for fi
mimit
Income of $200,000 Per Year In I)e
rivee From Well SunJi; iu
Graveyard.
. FORT WORTH, Tex., Jan. 18. The
Merrinuin. Baptist church uf Kanjfer,
which already has acquired an income
of $200,01)0 u year through oil wells
sunk in its churchyard, has refused
$1,000,000 for the right tn develop
welU in the graveyard which adjoins
the church, it became known here to
day. . Tho graveyard now is surrounded by
oil welU-and .numerous companies hu' i
made the congregation, which has only
twenty-nine members, fub'ulou offer
for the burying ground. The congre
gation has voted that none of its-mem-bers
shall profit fiersonully by its good
fortune, but that the entire incon e
shall be devoted to the glory of God
One hundred thuusund dollars already'
has been distributed among Baptist
institutions in this state.
I
. hi
I Xr"i.? ' - "A'
h' ,jV ''1
PV V
SAILOR SYMPATHIZES I
WITH; LORD, BISHOP
QuecnstuAvn. The Ttlght Uev- t
erend Doctor Hrowne, hord liiah- X
op, la a pvrson of citiwequuuce J
as his tltlu mlKht indicate. a
He laid settled himself com- j
elus compartment when, ju.st
as the train pulled out, a happy
and carefree crowd of American.
kii11o piled luto the compart
ment. They were on leave and every
body's friends.
"Are you a priest?" nshed
one.
"I suppose I was at one time,"
was tho Kood-hutnorud reply of
tho man who was known
throughout the land as "his
lordship."
"Well, I was a chief gunner at
one time," the jackic replied,
"but I have been disrated also
through booze I"
a "Bonnie 0s on.
I.Mn" th-re, Is on interesting utory. !!nl resoh,,iou oimi ialUIng
Tin herofie nf thU sung w a Mls iUlUtt?d Mutea sonaie to adopt thu
Kennedy of pu::rroek. who had !!( j,ttlll woniyi bu It rage amendment
'lilted bv Meout;al of I.ojran. The i 1 lul S reletiug United States Seu-
l-nun onuin is wt to have :d;en lfUor - M. Hitccoek to vote for It,
the Tuliso much to heart that sho jWtia d op ted by tin house- of ropre-
foand relh.fln .the tpilet waters tli:it -tatlvn of tht Nlruka W,sU
How throil-h the nwtii country. Th-t tur yvuiBrdayv
Hon Ua river of Seotlund In Ayr- Tin rettoluliua was adopted, by
j shirewlnch. after a course of ;0 mill's, ;th& at.de. Henatu e.rlicr.iu tli weoic.
: lansniifo the f irm or fiyue. it wan
'j an t,he b:mkc? of Ibis M renin,' near
i "AUowa'w, mild haunted kirk," (bat
; the poet, was flora, und naturally, he
has made It tho scene Af many of bin
J poeinn.
i The tunc to which Hums wrote the
j word- of "ftonnle loon," was an old
j Scottish nlr called "The Caledonia n
I Heart's Ihdljdit," audi iin effort has
been made to traca it to a still older
Irish nlr.
Martin 11. Madden, who has repre
sented the Kirwt district of Illinois in
the house for eljrht terms, has an
nounced that he will be u candidate
for Ppeakey If JuiiMft H. Mann is pre
vented from making the lyee because
Of ill health.
NASH QUAD TRUCK
HAULS Bia LOADS
Demonstrating the wondoiTul pow-
O, , 'l l'l 11LU 1 IllUUllH ."NiliiU .JIIUU I. ( ill: Kn,
i 1!. C. Ham M ton, I hu local dealer,
J Miauled th irty-two ;ous of wheat from
It iio (Jooro I'luake'.i laach into Cove
Ifljtho othor d.iy in three trips. Air.
J : Hainilton uaod tv'- tralleis behind
urn uki, uuu iOiiut (; iiiuni 10 ra
pacity, in ona load ho carried twelve
tons, of about four hundred bushels
of tho Krain. The wlieat was luuled
to the flour mill at Coe.
J niCTATOKSIIlP IN BKKMN
j! iLONDON, Jan. 1H.A military dic-
tutorship hiXA been set up in Merlin,
Jaccordinj? to an Amsterdam report re
5 I reived here todsy.
Tackling a Job.
v There nro two ways to tackle i Jl.
One sees In it no reason to be thank
ful for a busy useful day, rattier every
cause for- dissatisfaction. An. oternal
grind proKsltion confronts such a ler
son, whose. faulMludings get 1dm no
where and . whotKces In the dally tavk
he has to perform only a "life Jen
tence." tn tbe other hand, there la tho opti
mist, who has-the faculty of naturally
adopting the- happier frame of mind,
lie seus bin Job as indeed n real essen
tial ami himself a most necessaiy part
of a great, and ood sclicme. To him
his position Is an opportunity, which. If
ho will only take it at Its worth, will
he a stepping stone to broader fields
and 'higher ideals.
u x: it i r, v iu ni s i; at.ti k
Mrs. Ida Feather.ftnd Joseph Xl-AfU
of Seattle arc. in La. Grande this votk
visit inn: at th horns of .Mr. and Mr.
Chris Miller. ' 1
IiXIKltIKNCKI HRLP WANTKl)
The city of Ia Grande need A the
services of un accountant,' office man,
machinist, car driver and other,
(hose interested call on or address
with references, City Kiumdr
tlrnnde, Ore. 1-lK-itt
WOMEN'S I
TROUBLES
Ti tortures aH- discnmlorU oi
weiik. laaie and aching back swollen
fct't 41UO liaiti.4, wviikuess, divxinesif,
' luui.M'ii, ns n rul lot tlwir ofitfin in
lathtt-j troiit, not "femsleVoniplainU.1
TlifKii giu'iul sytniUrmiii of kiduy and
htttditer dist-utte are well known io 14
Next time you fd a twinge of piin
)u tha bat'k.on ure. troubWd. with head
at ho, inUiitt'sUeii, iusoiuuia, irritation
11. the hlnddiT or pain in the luius acdi
lf.vvor nbiioatea. you will find quu-k oud
Mire relief iu OOU MKDATj Haarlem
(id Capsulra. Tlda old and tried rem
edy for kidney troulde oud allid d
rniiKCiueiitH has stood the tent for mux
riri'd of years, It does the,, worlr.
Pains and troubles vaai-u and itfcw lifv
and health will come ris you continue
their use. When completely restored
to your usual vifior, coutiuue takiug ft
capHuls or two i-acb day.
CO!d MKDAti Haarlem Oil Cap.
Bales are jmHrtrd from Mie laborato!
riia at lluurlein, ltollaud. I6 not ae
rept a sobutitute, lu eealtd buxe
. three, tizea. . . '
The World's Larflest Bocti
A t'ntted States shoemaker reeent- ;
ly lilt upon' thu Idea of advertising
tils wares by the construction of a
colossal hoot. It weighs oH0 pounds, !
stands 7H feet In height. Is Ui feet !
In h'titfth, with a side 4 feet 8 inches j
In width. It Is, In fact, M times as I
large as an ordinary shoeaud need- !
less to say, Is a slue that Is not stock j
ed. A sample boot Is seen resting 011
the' giant.. As already stated. It was ,
made for advertising purposes, and in
the town where It is. to be seen has j
certainly attracted a fair share of at-.!
ttiUtluJl.
MAYOR IS MASK VIOLATOR .
iSACKAMKNTO, Jan. 18. Mayor
John L. Davie of Oakland was arrest
ed and fined $5 hero for not wearing
properly his infiuemr.a mask.
Obsorvar ndvortlsing rays.
HAS NO FEAR OF DEATH
plate in slightly larger numbers.
Loud speech for five minutes Tn
three out of four trials B. prodigiousus
was recovered in moderate numbers cn
plates one to four feet distant.
Coughing for five minutes- In all
of four trials B. prodigiosus was re
covered, usually in large numbers, oil
plates up to stx feet distant.
In two trials in which plates were
exposed up to 10 feet,- U. prodigiosus
was once recovered up to seven, feet
uid once up to ten feet.
In experimenting with the mask on
three sorts of material were employed,
as follows: Coarse gauze, - medium
gauze and buttercloth. From each sort
masks were made of from two to ten
layers in thickness.
With the coarse gauze mask on the
bacteria were recovered five times in
mall numbers on plates at variable
distances after ordinary conversation-
ii speech for five minutes; after loud
speech for five minutes the bacteria
were found, on plates from one to four
feet distant, and after coughing for
five minutes they were recovered in
every instance,
Lxpcrimenting with the medium
gniiie, after the first test the b.aetcria
were recovered in small numbers only
on the one-foot plate. A two-layer
mask was used in this test. Using a
two-layer mask the one-foot plate was
heavily seeded after loud speech for
five minutes. The third test, that of
coughing for five minutes through tbe
medium gauze mask of varying thick
nesses, the bacteria were recovered in
every instance in moderate numbers
on nlates from two to six fet distant.
The most successful ma sic Was the
one made of huUercioth, according to
the ' experimenters.
''Our work has convince! us of thr
futility 01 masks instructed from the
roarer types of gauze, irrespective
of thifknespeV they any. "W'e were
constantly able to cough orj;anrm
through ten thick'neses of such mate
rial. A three-fuver letterrlnth mask.
Agar plates were exrd 1 howevr, appear to be effective' in
for one hour in tht room' : tfeiween an-1 preventing the distribution of ('.n.
frMit stiuic of these experiments. B j from the mouth e vn during vio-
prodViosu? was :-clc -t( d as a suita!le ' on couchin. We have repented x
nrgrmipm. t, ?Mtroduce into the rnMiitb jH-ircnU with this mask both before
fr.e the experiments because ofeit. j bier washing. Sfith unifoni re
ii.tu-unu? character and vP.m "NulU. Such aViafk is not nmy effe
iii':mr,nt f'rmnti n makes itfefogni- j ( jvPt m Panv to mnke perfectly
t;n 1 ay onrt.-rf olates. Foi:.vftig Comfortable towcar.' "
n .tC 01 live T :rsi expenmc in -
'v.i'hout theWe ma.-K
Aged Negro's Prayers Are Heard and
Ho Is Now Assured a Private
Grave.
Mftoon, Mo. Sandy Patton, an aged
negro, inmate of the Macon county In
firmary for many years, wlll.nft bo
burled "on the county." For years tho
aged negro lias lived in horror of this
and says he has prayed that he bo
spared the disgrace. He knew of no
one who would pay for the funeral ex
penses. When the will .of Mrs. John II.
Griffin was filed for probate a few
duys ago, It was found she had pro
vided a sum of mmiey for his burial.
Sandy, a former slave, wept with Joy
nt the news. He has -jo fear of death
now.
Ukraine Region.
Ukraine Is from tbe Russian nod
Polish 'litru ina," meaning the fron
tier, which includes the extensive fy-n-tier
region between I'olaud and l-us-Slu,
forming the districts of Kief,
Chernlgor, INidolsk, Khurkof and JNd
tava. The region Is watered by the
Dnieper, which Intersects it In unwind
ing course from north to south.! Black
soil overliPH tbft . Ukraine territory,
which produces two-thirds ofcntl the
cereals grown lu tho whole of Itussln.
The Ukraine takes loading rank in
most other luiiuiul resources of Itus-sla.
SLOGANS OF BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
BASIS OF 1919 THRIFT CAMPAIGN
.Snii , I'"i':uK'isco, January 16.
Tomorrow tin- 1 11 1 : Thrift, earn
miirn formally lirijins tliruuwliout
A 'r 4
f ft
We
1 , A
'
tlie
BENJAMIN KRANKUIN
t'niti'il StHliw, ami in every
I'ily artd li.iinli t tin' iiii'inory of llm
worlil's "vponent rif tln'ift
lii'iijiiinin F'rniildin will 1)0
honored. II "ill lie lite 'JIMth nil
nivervarv of l-Ynnklin 'h liirlli ami
his thrift nIo.iiis will havo a
prominent part ill the exercises
that are tn he held hy the more
than 1 ;"(). Hlf) War Snvinu soni
etics in selmols, . libraries, theaters
and oilier pnhlie plaees.
I'Vanklin's phnloi;raph appears
on every 11)1!) thrift stump.
The government plans tr, make
tho present yrtir's eanipaifii per
petuate the hahit nf thrift hi'irnn
thrnnrli the pressure nf wnr and
thi'vehv oreerye one of llie erent.
est henefitft Hint have com; to the
n'.""e of A ineriea.
Anions! the Fninklin. fwyinm
Hint have urired thrifl siHee, Ihe
Nirly davs of the renih!ie are the
follriwina:
"If you mmld he wealthy.. Ihink
of NiieiiiU' a '.veil f.s itedini;."
"Wave and have."
"I,ool( hefnp,. or you'll find
yoni'Helf hehird "
"All thinfjM are ehean to the
savierr, dr the. wasteful."
"fleware of tilall expenses: n
niiiill leak will sink' a (,'reat ship."
"ijain may ho temporary and
nn.iWiii ""nrtnsi i enriKtant
and eerlnin ".
" H i easier to ninprosK Hie first
lesiro lhan lo tialisfy all thlit fol-
low it."
OLD HATS!
Don't Throw Them Away
rail
WE MAKE, OLD HATS LOOK LIKE NEW
We have the only complete set of: Hat Blocks in
Eastern Oragpa and can give your hat the exact
shape you deaire. You need not be afraid to send
us your best? hat, as we are thoroughly responsif
tie. Mail orders promptly attended.
PHONE BLACK 1761
Wilson Bros., Tailors
Cleaning, Pressing and Hat Blocking!
New Foley Building La Grande, Ore.,
The Modern
Laundry
That is tho Laundry that haa grown In tho past,
year. It is thtv Hystoin wc havo that sponks for.
itselfr you get tho name laundry back that you
send us. You. got it back clean ironed oxautly--to
order.'
No Wire Edge3 on Your Collars.
Try us, we'll show you
Phone Main 77
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ttKSfwtmmaiaiiamtB
DOIN
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CHEVROLET MPQEL'4-90 $845. OO' COMPLETE '
filial v v cit v t im i :n
, J.l.' l.rtl'l.!l, -l.tll. ir,. MlU-i I-
four ran f JJ-ps hne occitpleil Ih! Itli'-n-
'llv of IViisbwrL.. fifteen !Hf
i ft u.sHdorr. i(he Stfuvlnco,
-'f.
of
Ordin.'irv .riinT?:(i,:
five Ti'ji',e5 In thrre out
tria! li. proiliffi su was recovfril in . (si.
i v.f, . nori
jjmall ffumt on t.lati one :
i t .'innt. but no faH'-.
fi-riri:iry eonvcrniioTi.'d speech
O .ir.ll1! l iny fri;ll It. IirCKHirK'1
rcco'oed cPy on theO'n'O'50'
Get yotir car new. Every c r bvpught in at this time weans cxtfa busioof for the railroid Jumper, companies, dealers. et Every
little private garage built'-now means extra employment for meijj who are ncVlyusy and who 3hulcl,be. 1)0 YOUR BOY1NG AN:)- '
START YOUR BUILDING NOW. I'iep the wheels of industry0humming and there wKl be jofcs for evfybody. W offer SPE
G1AL WINTISH TjsaMs whicn make it easy, tor yo to get yrr machine at oW. See us.
fet
:f Prunthi, aerorilin"? to tnforrOMon
i-li-O here.
e
?3
ObrcKTr a l.i are wider rca"
SPECIAL WE IJAVE A I3AND 191 FORD FOB $0.00
W H..TJOH N'E N RVt M?l . C6f
mm G00l?YEAO T,LEAO IS BUILT IN
tO ii ninii MiWiiniiiw-j 'in r niinw ni i j japrgma in 'i
mi'wirfii
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