Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 18, 1918, CITY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

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Tuqutf qgg Morning Journal, Monday, November 18, 1 91 8.
l.r r-
THREE
EDUCATION
OF
110
LI IN 10
BEGIN AT ONCE
Offices Are Already Open in
Fourteen of Chief Cities of
'United States Where Infor
mation Is Given Out,
T MODNIN JOURNAL NRIdAL LIARtO WIRtl
Washington, Nov. 17. Offices are
now open in fourteen of the chief cit
ies of the United States to receive the
applications of disabled soldiers and
sailors of the American army and
navy f or free education to equip them
for the voration for which they are
mo.st fitted.. These offices have been
established -by the federal board for
vocations and are In the following cit
ies: Washington. Philadelphia. New
York. Boston, Atlanta, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, Dallas, Denver,
Chicago, Minnesota, San Francisco
and Seattle.
At each office are stationed men to
advise the ldsabled fighters as to what
they are entitled to receive, a medical
officer and a man to ob'ain employ
ment for them when they are ready To
go. to work. It is promised by the
federal board that applications will be
sympathetically coniedered with the
best interests of the disabled men inj
mind.
While receiving education the gov
ernment will' pay the disabled man
(85 a month and in addition will pro
vide him with the funds necessary to
pay . educational fees. - Each man
accepted for re-education will be sent
to an institution giving special courses
Lti..the line he has chosen or will be
Riven Instruction in any indusry he
wishes to learn.
? During his training, period allow
ances will be made by the government
to his. dependent such as wife, child
ren and mother. These will be fixed in
" proportion to the amount they re
ceived while he was in active service.
When the disabled man has finished
his training, the federal board prom
ises to have employment ready for
him. ' After he has gone to work again
his compensation from the war risk
insurance begins and will continue un
affected by the amount of his earn
ings. - v
1 In making these announcements the
GOULD
HARDLY
GET HER BREATH
federal bourd for vocational' (jijcatiou
stutes: I ;
"The worst mistake a disabled man
can make is to drift into a low grade,
unskilled occupbfon. Without any
training he must compete wi.ta the
normal man tn a line of work where
brute strength and physical ntness
alone count and there can be no doubt
as to the outcome when work becomes
slack. Every consideration " requires
that a disabled man should obtain
permanent employment at a desirable
age to the position for which he is
best fitted or for which he can be
come best fitted. Otherwise his career
will consist of alternate periods of
more or less undesirable employment,
idleness, trying to live on his pension
and picking up an occupation. No
Rlf-respecting veteran of this great
war can affcrd to be placed in this po
sition. There is orly one escape by
which these men may make their fu
ture safe and that is if training is
necessary to obtain it through the
federal board for vocational educa
tion. "The temptation to take these low-
grade, unskilled Jobs is very strong
while war prices prevail, especially
as pay is higher because there is a
lack of help and the quality of the
work is not looked at too closely: but
jobs commanding war prices and em
ploying large numners or particularly
skilled or unskilled hands are not al
ways going to exist. Th0y are soon
going to shrink to normal conditions.
What then? The answer is unfortu
nately very simple. The law of supply
and demand is not going to stop work
ing because there have been some nvn
who have been soldiers and who in
curred disabilities In defense of the
country. If there is only paying work
for so manv hands, the supply oi
hands must be cut down. When this
happens, the man who cannot turn out
as much or as eood work ns a sound
man Is going to lose his Job, because
of his deficiency and the, sound man
is going to keep hs Job. That means
the disabled man will be out of a Job
and will drift nbout from one tempo
rary emnlovement to the other, meet
ing rebuff after rebuff and becoming
of less value as time goes on.
. "The antidote for such a condition is
offered free by the Vnited Ste.tes gov
crnmcnt.'' ..' .,
popeIsII
j a ,'
TO GREET Y
FREE NATIONS
Letter to Papal Secretary, of
State Says Report of Regret
at Italian Success Mali
ciously Made,
BULK OF SOCIAL
DISEASE
INARM
On Account of Tight, Smoth
ering Feeling, Caused From
' Aching Lump in Stomach;
; lack-Draught Relieved This
Lady,
Oil
AMONG
RECRUITS
Health Department Report
Shows That New Mexico
Averages Better Than a
Great Many States,
Kings Mountain, Ky. Mrs. Belle
Jenkins, of this town, says: -nor
about four years I suffered with'
stomach trouble. It seemed like a
lump formed in my stomach and I
could hardly get my breath for the
tight, smothering feeling. This lump,
or whatever It was, ached constantly,
I couldn't sleep at night I had no
appetite and I began falling off. I
am naturally a large woman but Just
weighed 1S5 lbs. I got so nervous
I felt I could not stand It any long
er. I knew in my condition I could
not live long.
We had one doctor, he said 'Indi
gestion.' I took medicine irom him,
but it did not seem to help me .Any.
We had another doctor. He said it
- was 'neuralgia of the stomach.' I
took his medicine, still there was that
aching lump. Finally the doctor de
cided it might be a decayed ' tooth,
nnd advised me to have my1 teeth
drawn, which I did. I didn't get
anr better.
One night my husband brdught
home a sample of Black-Draught. I
had been unusually restless. I look
the sample next morning. I told
: him I believed I felt better. He
brought home a package, and two
' packages cured me and I fully be
lievs saved my life. I weigh 183
' lbs. and am the picture of health."
Tour druggist sells Black -Draught
Try It.
SALTS FINE FOR
tmV MORNINO JOURNAL RRtnAL LCASIO WfRtl ' .
Rome, Noy 17.- The Conservator
Romano, the official Vatican organ,
today prints a letter from Pope Bene
dict to Cardinal Gasparri, the papal
secretary of state, In which the pon
tiff says that after the recent happy
success of the Italian armies efforts
were made to excite in the Italian pub
lie mind, the belief that the pope had
experienced some regrets of the vic
tory. The letter points out that in a
papal letter on the first or August,
1917, and on other occasions, "we
have expressed repeated wishes that
the territorial questions between Aus
tria and Italv receive a solution con
formable to the Just aspirations of the
people, and recently we have given ln-
s'ructions to tne nuncio at Vienna iu
establish friendly relations with the
different nationalities of the Austro
Hungarian empire which are now con
stituted independent states."
The letter says the churcn a mission
of sanctiflcation adapts itself to
the different forms of government
and accepts without difficulty the le
gitimate territorial and political varia
tions of the people'.'1
"We believe," the letter continues,
"that our Ideas and appreciations be
ing more generally known, no wise
person would wish 10 attribute to us
regrets wnicn navw nu iuuuui.,v.
The letter closes with an expression
n hnnA ihnt the war will be succeeded
l roncord which will bind
the nations In a league fertile of well-
being.
tRRtCIAL DKRATCH TO MORNIN8 JOURNAL)
Washington, Nov. 17. The follow
ing statistics the per centage of men
suffering from venereal disease when I
received into the army lias been is
sued by the I'nitcd States public
health department:
"The task of combating the spread
of venereal disease among the civil
communities of the United States, is
a task that has taken on a tremend
ously added importance with the com
ing of peace, declares Surgeon Oen-
eral Rupert Rlue of the V. .S. public
helath service.
Fortunately, congress enabled ns l
to organize our division of venereal
diseases a sufficient time ahead of the
coming of peace to enable us to make
appreciable headway in the task of
securing clean communities to which
our returning soldiers mav come.
And, while the job of fighting vice
diseases is first. Inst and all the time,
a civilian Job, it must not be forgot
ten that it was the vast amount of
venereal disease that was creeping in
to our military service from civil life
that first awakened us to the need
of the work. The estimates of some
of the military authorities were to the
effect that no less than five-sixths of
all the vice disease in the army was
brought there from civil life."
Statistics dealing specifically with I
venereal disease among the men en
tering the training camns have Just
been issued. These figures deal with
one million men, a quota from every
state in the union. These figures
show that the state sending the least
proportion of men afflicted with vice
diseases was Oregon with .59 per cent.
The largest percentage of infected
men was furnished by Florida with
8.9 per cent.
Statistics dealing with this sub
ject since congress placed the whole
matter in charge of the U. S. pumic
health service are now being com-
pinel and it is expected that they
will show a- marked Improvement.
The fiirures to date arc as follows:
Oregon i... 0.f9
Idaho . 0-76
Utah "
Washington .86
Montana 0.89
South Dakota 0.92
California 1.15
Wisconsin 1-21
Wvominir 4 1.22
New Hampshire 1 .22
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
80.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.'
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41
Nevada
Nebraska . . .
Vermont .
New Jersey . ,
Minnesota . . ,
Connecticut . ,
Iowa
Massachusetts
A rkansas .
North Dakota
1 .40
1 .53
1 .53
1.55
1 .
1 .60
' 1 .63
1.
1.
1,75
New York 1
WILSON CAN 0
T
1.90
1 ,95 I
2.02
2.12
2.14
2.88
2.44
2.60
2.66
ATTEND
BRITISH
ACHING KIDNEYS
DAY CELEBRAT
Alaska
Michigan .
Maine . .
Colorado
District of Columbia..
.Kansas
Illinois
Pennsylvania .
Rhode Island
Vpw Mexico 2.6
1 Unaware . 2.78
Ohio 3.24
Maryland ' 3.28
4 Q rt
Indiana "S
Louisiana 3.32
Arizona . S-?
Missouri . 3.50
Kentucky 3 '
Tennessee 3.80
North Carolina 3.90
41.. West Virginia 4.00
43. Mississippi .0
Oklahoma
Texas . ., t A
Georgia 2
South Carolina ''00
Virginia
Alabama . '
Florida 8.90
T'aWlnir Main as an example, out of
every hundred 'draftees who arrived
at the various temps to" which they
were sent two (on an average) had
a venereal disease. Out of every ten
thousand, 202 had a venereal dis
ease, i ' .
It should be noted that ihese fig
ures apply only to the million men
whose reports first reached the ad
lutant general's office from the vari
ous camp surgeons. Later reports may
possibly change tnese resuua.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
WAR IRK DRIVE
We eat too much meat, which
dogs Kidneys, then the
; Back hurts
Most folks forget that the kid
' neye, like the bowels, get sluggish
. and clogged and need a flushing oc
casionally, else we have backache
and dull misery in the kidney re
gion. severe headaches, rheilmatic
twinges,, torpid liver, acid stomach.
. sleeplessness and all sorts DJad-
der disorder '
, - You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mv
1 mnt you feel an ache or pain lit,
the . kidney region, . get about four
. ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take a tablespoonful
" in a glass of water before breakfast
- for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made' from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice,, combined with lithla.
and - is harmless to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to nor
mal actrvlty. It also neutralizes the
. acids in the urine so It no longer ir
ritates, thus ending bladder dlsor
... ders. 1
Jad Salts is harmless inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithla
i water drink which everybody should
,. take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious
complications. , ' v. .
A well known , local druggist says
he sells lots ' of Jad - Salts to folk
who beieve . in overcoming kidney
r trouble while it is only trouble, .
fRV UaRNINO JOURNAL tPKCtAl LBAKD WIRf,
Washington, Nov. 17. President
Wilson will not attend the celebration
of Britain's day at New York Sunday,
December 8. In a letter to Judge Al
ton B. Parker, chairman of the com
mittee which extended the invitation,
the -president said:
"I am very much interested in the
plan for celebrating the notable cour
age and achievements of the army
and navy of Great Britain and Ireland
and the ovf rBeas dominions on Sunday
afternoon, December 8, and it is with
unaffected regret I find myself obliged
to say I cannot be present' It Is my
plain' duty to be here for I can act
more promptly on matters which seem
ito mature almost every hour, and I
am sure I can be more true to the
common cause by staying here than
by being present, much as I snouia
like to Join in praising the part which
Great Britain's soldiers and sailors
have played in this great war for the,
freedom of the world."
THIRD ARMY TO BE
, OCCUPATION FORCE
r MORN, NO JOURNAL RMOAL LRA WIRd
Paris, Nov. 17, 8.55 r. m. The
American third army has been desig
nated as "the arm; of occupation."
It will be under the immediate direc
tion of General Pershing, the com
mander tn chief, who will be in com
mand of the American positions in
occupied territories. ,
The third army will consist of the
first second, V third, , i, fourth, fifth,
twenty-sixth, thirty-second, forty-second,
eighty-ninth ; and. nlntleth divis
ions, which divided among the third
and fourth corps will consist for the
present of about a quarter a million
of men. It will be commanded by
Major General Dlckman, -
HAS THREE DAYS
TO RAISE F
ND
Wun-
WUhin
Must Raise More Than a
dred Million Dollars
That Time if Task Is to End
In Europe ;. V
ill vuwtwi
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WMvFSi Ilil You cret the real Burlev tflitl
lifflligfe . cigarette for the lowest dos- HI '
iifft IB riff Q; pi f raflf ' slDAe Pnce uccause 01 tiic ;
lil i llV TOf IrBII enormous business done in llll -
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1FRFF0 CAPTIVES MAXIMILIAN SAYS
TIRPITZ FLED WHEN
REVOLUTION BROKE
RV MORNIN JOURNAL RICIAL LtIS WIRI1
CopeiihRRen, Nov. 17. Admiral von
Tirpitz, former minister of the Ger
man navy and the man who was
chleflv responsible for Germany's in
tensive submarine campaign, tied to
Switzerland Immediately the revolu
tion in Germany broke out, says the
Frankfort Gazette.
IRY MORNIN JOURNAL RPKUL HA..O ; V
New York, Nov. 17. With only
three days left to work, the united
war work campaign committee faced
tonight the necessity of raising $124
999.050 to provide the seven war re
lief organizations witiH the 1250.000
000 they need to keep the American
army and navy nappy until (lemoblll
zation.
. Official subscriptions tonight to
tailed $125,000,950, or approximately
74 per cent of the original 1170,500.
000 asked, but nothing short of a 50
per cent over-subscription will satisfy
the ornciais, mey oeciare.
On the bas's of the original sum
asked, twenty-six states ha.ve reported
themselves "oyer the top." a few of
these having passed the 50 per cent
over-subscription mark asked of all
states.
The eastern states continued to lag,
however. - ' - .
Total subscriptions of the various
army departments were reported as
.follows:
Easttern, $42,590,402; Northeastern,
I13.751.04&; rentrai, '147.417,438
Southeastern. 17,118,055: pnuthern
6,642,40S; Western, il.S75.S42.
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC PAIN
RUSH
AIR
STORES OF FOOD
Rub pain, soreness, stiffness,
sciatica, right out with
V 1(0 LaaL I "
oil jaiAiua Liniment ,
nunt fifty! "rain gone.
heumntism is "pain only. J-oi
ease In flftv reauires internal
treatment.""- Stop druggingl Hub the
misety right away! Apply soothing,
penetrating "St. Jacobs - Liniment"
dlrectJy upon the "tender spot" and
relief y;nmes instanty. "St. Jacobs
LlnlmeiM" is a harmless rheumatism
linimenrVwhich never disappoints and
can not .burn or discolor the skin.
LimbeA up! Stop complaining!
Get a small trial bottle of "St. Ja
cobs Llnlnient" at any drug store,
and in justa moment you'll be free
from pain, I soreness, stiffness and
swelling. Doo't suffer! Relief awaits
you. St. Jaripbs Liniment" has re
lieved million of rheumatism suf
ferers in the last half century, ana
in just as good tor sciatica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache, sprains and
swellings. ' " :
. Journal Want Ada brlog resulu.
:'' '
HIS PEACE PLAN
1RV MORSIN4 JOURNAL IflCIAL LIARKD WIRR
With the American Army Northeast
of Verdun, Nov. 17 by. tne Assneiatea
Press.) Hussluns, . Italians. French
and Rumanians by thousands all re
leased by Ihe i Hermans have
streamed Into the American lines.
The question of feeding and houajns
them 1m taxing the facilities of the
armv and the various organizations
which have been furnishing the
Americans with luxuries.
In Spineourt (ho Americans found
2,000 hungry RuHSlans and late on
Sunday started to transfer them to
Verdun by trucks which had brought amazing
-supplies for the American advanced , weakness.
troopB. '
Owing to the shortage of food on
Saturday two hcrses were killed at
Spincourt, but this meat only half sat
isfied tna Russians.
NOT CONSIDERED
tt MORNINS JOURNAL RBCIAL LKASKO WIRE
Copenhagen, N.ov. -17 (by The As
sociated Press.) The former Imperial
German chancellor, Prince Maximilian
of Haden has issued a pamphlet, say
ing: "My peace policy was entirely up
set by the proposal for an armlrflce,
which was handed to me in complete
form on my arrival, in Berlin. I fought
against it for practical and political
reasons. It seemed to me a grave
mlntake to allow the first step toward
peace to be accompanied by such an
admission .of Germany s
"Neither the enemy powers nor
our own people regarded our military
situation such as to make desperate
measures necessary. I proposed that
the government as a first measure
Finally the Americans are starting! should state exactly Its program of
outpost feeding stations, where they
are serving coffee, bread and canned
meat. In one Instance, rc!eas?d pris
oners rushed an American truck load
ed wi:h bread, cleaning it out before
the crowd could bet-controlled.
IXFliCEXZA-IiA OTUPPE.
The present influenza Is now known
to be our old familiar la grippe. Fo
ley's Honey and Tar is just what every
sufferer from Influence or la grippe
needs now, it covers the rough in
flamed throat with a soothing healing
coating, clears away the mucus, stops
the tickling and coughing, eases the
tightness and heavy breathing. Day
and night,; keep Foley's Honey and
Tar handy. It gives ease, warmth and
comfort from the very first dose. Buy
It now, sold everywhere.
war aims and demonstrate to tho,
world our agreement with President
Wilson's principles and our readiness
to undergo heavy national sacrifices
to fulfill these principles. -
"I was told In reply that there was
no time to wait for the effect of such
a statement and that the situation at
the front demanded that a proposal
for an armistice should be made
within twenty-four hours, to be sup
ported by publication of the names
of a new and1 unimpeachable gov
ernment. "A week later the military author
ities informed me that they had been
mistaken In the Judgment they had
formed concerning? the-, situation at
the front on October 1." ,
Prince Max says he informed the
effect If the emperor decided volun
tarily to abdicate as he would prob
ably bo able to save the country from
serious disturbances." But other im
portant circles tried to convince the
emperor abdication would be the sig
nal for the breaking up of the Ger
man front.
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
)in the Morning
VVaah away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before '
' breakfast.
To feel your best day in and day -
out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile
to coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your bead: no eonsti-;
palion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
ttomaeh; you must bathe on the In-:
side like you bathe outside. This 1
vaRtly more Important, because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities
Into the blood, while the bowel pores '
do, says a well-known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidnevs and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass of hot'
water with a teaspoonful of lime-'
stone phosphate In It. This Will
cleanse, purify and freshen the entire ,
alimentary tract, before putting mora
food Into the stomach.
Oct a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. It
is Inexpensive and' almost tasteless.
Drink phosphated hot water every
morning to rid your system of these
vile poisons and toxins; also to pre
vent their formation. .
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, ' sweetening and purifying,
rq limestone phosphate and hot water
before breakfast, act on the stomacn.
emperor It would have an Important Uver, kldueyg and bowel.
it-"