Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], November 18, 1918, CITY EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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FOUR
AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
horning Jfournal
Fubllrhed fcjr th
JOURNAL PUBLISHINQ CO.
D. A, MACPHERSON....Binlne Manager
It. U FOX Editor
Wctrn Rt-prerntatlv
C. J. ANDERSON,
Varquttte Bldf., CIiIcmo, DL
Rsitrn Keprcnentatln
RALPH R. MUIXIOAK
. But 4d,1 gtrwt, New Turk
Entered ricond-clau matter at tha
poatoffica oz Afbnquerqua. N. M.t under Act
of Contrrm or Mann I, 1879.
Liver cUoUaUod than any ottr paper
in New Mexico. th only papar la New
Mexico lanuad evsrj day In tha year.
TKKM8 uISUiSsCRIpfldN
Dally, by carrier or by mall, ana month. .Ttc
Tearly, in aavanca..;..... ;.60
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dren mutt be aure to Rive the old addreaa.
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the local newa publlahcd herein.
THK JOURNAL taken and prists
sixty i.oura and thirty minutes of ex
clusively Associated Frees leaaed wire
service each No other news
paper publlahed In New Mexico takes
more than twenty-four hours of As
sociated Press service during a week.
MONDAY .
. .NOVEMBER 18, 1918
FACTS ATiOVT "FLU,"
There are a few facts we should
understand about the "flu." From
I)r. Evans of Chicago, we get the fol
lowing facts:
1. The flu is likely to become vio
lent again in January, February and
March particularly In February and
March unless the utmost precautions
are taken to combat it.
. 2. Judged by results in Chicago
about one in every two hundred die
of flu, if the whele number of canes
is considered, of the severe cases
about four out of of every hundred
die.
H. When pneumonia develops the
r'tfth rate is a Knit twenty five out of
every hundred onses. ,
4. According to Dr. Evans It has
not been fully demonstrated that vac
cine is a preventive of flu, but he is
of the opinion that it would be wise
to be vaccinated for prevention.
6. He is positive that serum treat
ment where pneumonia has set in of-i
fers the best chance of recovery from
that disease, and he quotes approv
ingly the claim of Lyster that vaccin
ation against pneumonia is a preven
tive for eight months. This will give
protection during the winter and
spring months when pneumonia is at
its worst.
Here are the three things Dr. Evans
insists should be observed carefully
Avoid getting wet; avoid getting
chilled; avoid becoming overly tired.
Also, he says, get nil the fresh air
and sunshine possible.
Although they were perfectly will
ing that seven million Belgians should
starve to death, we of. America must
continue to observe food regulations
until the hungry Germans are fed.
For our own self-respect we cannot af
ford to treat tho Germans as they have
treated other people.
A VOICE FROM TEXAS.
A preacher living in New Mexico
cancelled his subscription to the
Journal because it supported the re
publican ticket in the recent cam
paign. The preacher was born in
Texas, therefore, he Is a democrat,
just as a man born In Turkey is a
Mohammedan.
His reason is the same as that of
the man who went to mill with wheat
Jn one end of the sack and a rock to
balance it in the other. The man with
the sack learned better, but the Texas
democrat never, does, or rarely. ' The
fact tnat his father was a democrat
Is enough. Also It is enough for the
Turk that his father was a worshiper
of the prophet.
Texas is a great state, though not a
very progressive one considering its
resources. The same is true of the
solidly democratic states of South
Carolina, Mississippi, AlaBama and
Arkansas. The people of those states
know practically nothing of political
conditions in this country. Not one
In a thousand of the voters of ay one
of those states could give an intelli
gent reason for voting the democratic
ticket.
With ithe people of the solid south
party affiliation Is a matter of birth,
not of reason. Few of them ever read
an article purporting to give reasons
for the existence of the republican
party the party with a majority of
the votes of the nation and with fully
seventy five percent of the nation's
Intelligence and with eighty percent
of the nation's wealth.
.Being born in Texas, why should
this preacher bother his brain about
reasons for voting some other way
, than with the democratic party. In
the Roswell News or the Jtoswcll
Record he can find all tho democratic
doctrines required, Just as the Mo
hammedan caliph who burned the
greatlibary at Alexandria saw ne
reason why any one should read books
that agreed with the Koran," and it
was wrong to read books that con
tradicted it. ,
- If men born In Texas would once
get an idea that many things have
occurred in the ' world - since the
days of Sam Houston; that the reason
for Calhoun's advocacy of free trade
passed with the liberation of the negro
Klaves, that, if .their, fathers were alive
lliey might now vote the republican
ticket, there would be some hope for
this preacher born in Texas. Other
wise there is the example of the rich
man, the camel and the eye of a
needle. "
As It is, the man from Texas who
form a large percentage of the popu
lation of New Mexico's eastern fringe
of counties, are quite satisfied to carry
their wheat to mill (politically speak
ing) in one end of the sack with a
rock in the other, because "that was
the way dad went to mill."
' In the solid south and the Pecos
valley, tho enly political fight is be-
tween democrats at the primaries. A
nomination is equivalent to an elec
tion, therefore, there is little interest
taken in the real elections for sena
tors, congressmen, governors and the
like.
These men of the New Mexico east
ern border (except at election time
they are splendid citizens) would like
to see the whole state of New Mexico
converted into a second Texas, whew
there would be no political contests
except for nominations.
Such conditions would be the worst
possible thing that could occur to this
state. Also it would be bad for the
democratic party.
Our next duty is to attend to the
Bolsheviks of Itussia, with special ref
erence to those two statesmen Len
in and Trotsky who sold out the Rus
sian people and are now busily en
gaged in murdering: all of the Slavs
who know how to read and write.
THAT Ci HUMAN APPEAL.
The engines and cars demanded by
the allies in their terms of armistice
were merely those taken by the Ger
mans from the "Belgians and the
'French., The engines and cars are
needed for carrying1 food to the strick
en districts which are now being freed
from German rule.
It was for the retention of these
Belgian engines and cars that the
German women sent a message to the
wifo of President Wilson. By this
time there is a well defined propa
ganda in the United States for miti
gation of the armistice terms.
We are being told that if we insist
upon ermany restoring all that was
looted from Belgium and France it
will likely cause renewal of the war
bv the enraged German people. Also
Germany Is renewing her propaganda
in America.
On March 4, 1919, the spotlight will
be turned off of James Hamilton Lew
is' pink whiskers, unless the president
should have designated .him as one of
the commissioners to the peace con
ference.
THE AMERICAN PEACE MISSION.
It Is now stated that Secretary of
State Lansing, Col. E. M. House,
Justice Brandels and Elihu Root will
bo sent to the peace conference.
For tho naming of the secretary of
state on the commission there is tho
reason of precedent. For sending
Root there Is the best of al! reasons;
his recognized ability. , House is to bo
sent because he is the confidential
friend of the president, and Brandeiu
goes because he is recognized as a
pretty close approach to what consti
tutes a socialist of the saner" type. It
is believed that -ho will have great in
fluence in satisfying the demands of
the socialists of Germany, Italy and
Russia, t say nothing of the mem
bers of that organization in the
United States.
Germany says she has had enough.
The soft-hearted ones are pleading
that when a man cries quits', he should
be let up and the handshake of
friendship extended'. That ' may be
true in ordinary cases, but this is dif
ferent. The Tin iLlzzle airplane, to cost
about five hundred dollars after the
war, is not likely to appeal powerfully
to fat men. Featherweights can 'use
it to their hearts' content.
Those ' alleged Americun3 who
bought German bonds early in the
unpleasantness may have some time
elapse before they collect anything on
their coupons.
No German Christmas toys will be
sold In the United States this year.
They would be smeared with baby
blood, which oceans waters could not
wash off. ,
According to Dr. Evans, of Chicago,
we may expect the recurrence of the
"flu" ifor about four years, the worst
months for it being February and
March.
Speaking of things we would rather
see advertised otherwise, a Seattle
firm advertises that "Our rrlattresses
are toft and deep, yet full of life."
A nowspaper' correspondent says
the British captured all sorts of Turks
except even one who had ever been
acquainted with a Turkish bath.
Probably when thepeace confer
ence meets we shall learn what Pres
ident Wilson meant by the term
"freedom of the seas."
An officer at Tacoma has ruled that
auto accidents must ' stop. That is
right. The legislature should! pass r
law against them.
1 ' r
Mr. Hoover is calling for more war
gardens In 1919. We'must feed the
world for several years -to come. '
,. If the "fin" will let'us alone,' we
should have a considerable Thanks
giving day this year.
i The lor peflo thatsUhk' IheXusltanla
also sunk the kaiser, , ,
The Jarr Family mccarpeuv.
Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (New York Evening World).
Here's a letter from Clara 'Mud
rldge-Smith, she's in -Washington,"
said Mrs. Jarr. "She's having the
grandest time, the capital is full of
officers, you know, army officers and
naval officers"
"And what are her wild raves say
ing?" asked Mr. Jarr.
Mrs. Jarr paused and presented the
hair pin with which she had opened
her friend's letter she presented it
right at Mr. Jarr, both points for
ward. "Now, just for talking like that I'm
not going to read you what she says,"
she remarked firmly. "But she says
they dance, but no one can serve
even a claret punch, except in a pri
vate home, io orneers. There s a
lucky girl woman, I should say, for
she's only a year younger than I am
yet when a woman has no children to
grow up around her like weeds she
can keep up her youth"
.-, "Would you like to go to Washing
ton, too?" asked Mr. Jarr. "We need
not take the children. And then you
can be reported in the army and navy
society news as one of the smart
matrons of the younger set entertain
ing with grape juice punch all the;
Handsome young ouicers:
"That sounds very nice to hear you
say it," said Mrs. Jarr. "But what
could I do with the children? Send
them to your uncle Henry in the
country? The last time your uncle
Henrv was here he almost sobbed
when he told me how he regretted
not having any children, especially In
the summer time, when the children
"had such happy times working'- in
the canneries all day long.
"Well, you could send the children
to uncle Henry's and we could give
explicit orders that they were not to
join the ranks of child war labor,"
suggested Mr. Jarr.
"I wouldn't trust the old wretch!"
said Mrs. Jarr. "His idea of teaching
children chemistry is to have them
put Paris green solution on the potato
vines :to kill the bugs, and then ad
vise the children not to drink the
stuff, because Paris green is very
dear this year."
"But speaking of Paris green re
minds me that French Horizon Blue
is all the rage nt the races. The
Duchess de Cagiac is in Washington,
and I read a description of her mili
tary tailored walking suit of French
Horizon Blue. She was one of the
Snorker girls of Bellaire, O. They
visited us when I was a girl and their
father didn't have a cent; but now 1
suppose if I were to write her that we i
Whale Meat Newest Delicacy
Perhaps we will have whale meat
salad, or a whale steak before long.
A Canadian whaling company has
been canning whale meat for a num
bo rof months In British Columbia. In
a letter to the Commercial Intelligence
Branch of the Canadian Department
of Trade and Commerce the company
says:
"Owing to the demand for whale
meat for food we have erected a can
nery where wo expect to pack 30,000
to 50,000 cases of whale meat this
season. We have erected three cold
storage plants to handle frozen whale
meat. We also own and operate two
freight steamers, one of which has a
cold storage capacity of 500 tons. The
species of whales taken on this coast
yield three to twelve tons of prime
meat, arid only the prime meat is
used by us at the present time for
cannlg or freezing for food. At our
BARBARITIES OF THE GERMANS.
CVV. Coumbe. in Leslie's.
I was taken to Passchendael, to an
old ruined church. vThere I soon ap
nearert before a German doctor. I
had a hig bandage round my head and
frnm it h.lood was dripping freely. I
had been gassed and was soaked in
blood down to my waist an alto
gether pitable sight. Too weak to sit
up I was held in a chair by two or
derlies." The doctor looked at me.
"Englandcr," he hissed.
"No, sir," I answered,- not realizing
he spoke in hate. "Canadian."
"Englander," he repeated savagelj
and spat behind him as he spoke, "all
Englanders, all swine." And he made
a motion of shooting me in the chest.
"Yes, Englander," I repeated, real
izing that he hated us lock, stock and
barrel. ' , , ' f
"Take him out, the English pig, I'll
not touch him." And they took me
out and back into the body of the
church, where I lay without attention
for 30 hours a touch of kultur once
again.' .... . '
Then I was taken to Roulers to a
Belgian convent hospital, where a
German doctor, who afterward justi
fied the sinking of the Lusitania, un
doubtedly saved my life by removing
bone fragments from my Drain, irag
ments which were causing almost in
cessant "oerebral vomiting.
., There I fell in with gentle Belgian
sisters and some faithful civilians' wno
remained with them. I heard increu
ihi tales of German barbarities dur
ing the reign: of terror the previous
October. . .
Sixtv-nine' civilians, selected by
German spy in their midst in peace
times, had been shot in cold blood.
The spy had since been made military
commander oi me iown.
in a nearbv village some ill advised
Belgian women had fired on German
soldiers passing tnrougn. a aruimc.
German major had ordered the three
women found in the house to be taken
ti, market nlace. stripped and
ttirned over to the will Of equally
drunken soldiers. He said grimly that
he would make women the world over
fear to shed tne Diooa or sacreu un
Man annarman. Afterward the village
was given over to loot, fire and the
sword. That again was kuhut.
IAST HOURS OF "DER TAG."
Ambassador Jutes Jusserand.
We are -in one of the grandest per
A f th bistorv of the world. ' we
- i.,v,a nnvAr in he seen again, not
Big,..-'? - .
only scene of horror, but scenes or
snlenaor. io iuvv muni i
American contribution is one of which
you and yur dependants may well be
proud forever. In the dust and smoke
of the fight the skies are sometimes
beclouded, and we do not know the
hour. But we reel tnai we are mov
ing toward the evening of "Der Tag"
j ihnt evening will see the doom of
those criminals who, even at this late
hour, still methodically ravage, defile
and destroy parts of France which
they have to aoanaon.
HOUSE LAUGH IN LITERATURE
From "Ureatnean," ry ttcnui m. ueu.
She laughed delightedly. There was
a peculiarly happy quality about her
laugh. Most people smiled involun
tarily when they heard it. though
Hilly compared it to the neigh of a
cheery colt. v
aiKuquerque Moraing SournaV Mondays November 18,1918.
might come and visit her In Washing
ton and bring the children, Belle
Snorker she was named after Bell
aire, where she was born would
ignore my letter.
"Yet she gets along splendidly with
the duke. She allows him so much
money a month and they never bother
each other. And they say in the so
ciety, papers that the Duchess of
Cagiac has the grand manner, even if
she has got stout.
"She gives it out that she has In
dian blood: in her veins. But the
Snorkers were very commonplace
people. So, how she ever got a grand
manner, unless she bought it With
her clothes. I don't see."
' "She got the 'belle air' in Bellaire.
That's plain to be seen," remarked Mr.
Jarr.
"But it is very strange how people
forget you when they get more pros
perous than you are," Mrs. Jarr went
on. "But if you get more prosperous
than some other people, they never
forget you. only this very day"
"Yet Clara Mudridge-Smith doesn't
forget us," interrupted Mr. Jarr, ere
his good lady would bewail visitation
from old acquaintances that should be
forgot. "She writes to you."
"She writes to me because she wants
me to do ,her a favor," said Mrs. Jarr
quickly, "She wants me to see about
tho dresses that were 1o be finished
before she left for Washington. Very
sweet of her, clown at the capital,
flirting with army and navy officers
and writing to me to go out and fight
her dressmaker for her."
' "Then you won't do it?" asked Mr.
Jarr.
"It all depends," was the reply. "I'll
call up the dressmaker on the phone,
and if she's cross I'll know Clara
Mudrldge-Smith didn't pay her bill,
and I won't go near. But if every
thing is all right I'll go see her.; I
may get Clara's dressmaker to make
a dress for me at a reasonable rate,
If I do that. Gertrude, get mo the
scissors."
Gertrude, the light-running domes
tic, couldn't find the scissors, so Mr.
Jarr said it didn't matter, and used
the ever ready hairpin again.
"I'm cutting out this picture of the
hat th6 Duchess wears in the picture
of distinguished people on the war re
view grand stand," said Mrs. Jarr, as
she mutilated the magazine she had
brought to the front room with her.
"It will drive Clara wild when I send
It to her; she hasn't one like it, und
she isn't getting her picture In the
papers for the war work she's doing,
like the Duchess is, either!"-
plants the meat is handjed In a sani
tary manner, and to this end we have
gone to considerable expense. Owing
Ito the whale being . hot-blocdcd
mammal, many o ftho whales brought
into our stations are unfit forfood,
as they are sometimes captured at
great distances from the stations, and
whales that have been killed over
twenty-four hours are not used for
this purpose. Samples of our canned
product are only now being sent out
to prospective buyers, and we have
not at present made any large sales
in this country or the United States,
although we have shipped 1,000 cases
to Samoa and FIJI. For the frozen
product, however, we already have
orders for over 1,000 tons, the hulk of
which is being shipped1 to Boston
Our whaling season opens about
April 1 and ends about Oct. 13. Up
lo the present we have put up about
18,000 eases of meat at our cannery."
PA WAS LOCATED.
Detroit News.
The young lawyer was defending a
man accused of burglary and the
woman whose house had been en
tered was under examination.
"Madam," asked he "what time of
night was it when you saw the pris
oner in your room?" ,
"Close to 2 o'clock In the morning,"
came the reply.
"Was there a light in the room?"
"No."
The lawyer frowned impressively
and shot a sido glance at the jury, as
he fairly thundered: "Then, please,
madam, explain how it was you could
see the prisoner and yet not see your
husband ?"
"My husband," was it he quiet an
swer, "was at the club.'
INVEST IN W. S. S.
AND GET YOUR NAME
ON PERSHING'S LIST
GPRCIAI. COftRSSPONOINCC TO MORNINS JOUftNAl
East Las Vegas, N. M., Nov. 17.
Millions of Americans propose to
unite during Thanksgiving week in
a practical Thanksgiving tribute to
General Pershing and his two mil
lion American . soldiers in France.
Thanksgiving week will be known
throughout the nation as Pershing
Tribute Week, and during that time
the name of every person who buys
a War Saving Stamp will be sent to
General Pershing as a Christmas
greeting to the boys over there.
In announcing this campaign,
Hallett Reynolds, director of War
Savings for New ' Mejcico, is urging
every county War Savings chairman
and worker and all citizens to unite
In this effort. It is felt that It is
the most practical form of tribute
that the American nation can pay to
Pershlng'and his men, and that they
will appreciate it more than any
other. It will be the final indication
that Americans are willing to back
their appreciation with their dollars
at a time when the government needs
money more, than at any time In its
hiBtorj'. There will be no time for
the organization of extensive cam
paigns by committee workers, but It
Is believed that every New Mexican
will he ready to constitute himself a
committee of one and to see that his
name goes on the list with millions of
other Americans that will be sent to
Pershing and his men. .. '
Kew- Mexico is still $9,900,000.00
Bhort on its War Saving quota. It
Is the only war" effort W which tho
state has failed to go ovr the top. It
is hoped that the Pershing Tribute
Week may go far in making up the
difference. ,,
Porsliins Neofts 'Riders.
Camp Cody, N. Mi. tfov.' Since
the cavalry has been playing an im
portant part in ;'the war on the
western front, remount men are much
in demand in France. Thirty-five
men from the remount station were
sent from here "to France by the com
manding offioer. Included .' among
these were Prttate Fay. Ward, a fa
mouB bronco rWor and roper; Private
Zalowedsk, a neavywelctU boxer and
Private Red Bear, a fulUblo&aea In
dian rider and horse breaker. . .
PRISON
MATES
RUSSIA
L
Many Arrests Made on Flimsy
Pretexts by Bolsheviki;
Prisoners Are Huddled To
gether in One Small Room.
(SV MOHNINS JOURNAL BPCCIA- LKASBO WIHtl
London, Nov. 17. Meetings of some
of the British residents of Moscow In
the Bolshevik prisons in that oly,
where they were kept for six weeks
after having been arrested by the red
guards upon flimsy pretexts, are viv
, idly portrayed by liuy Heringer, a
Reuter correspondent at Moscow who
was set free early this month and has
reached HapBraiida, Sweden
Beringer, in his report frorn.Hapn
randa, says he was ajrrested while in
the home, of the British chaplain ad
joining the British consulate in Mos
cow, and together with the chaplain
and, several other English men and
women, was marched on foot two
miles through tho streets to the Lu
byanka house of detention.
"I was separated from my compan
ions and was led to a room in which
were some thirty prisoners, mostly ci
vilians, including a few women,"
writes Mr. Beringer. "I spent five days
and nights in this room in which there
was Just sufficient space for the in
mates to sleep on the floor. There was
no bed of any kind, fo food we had
a piece of black bread and a. few dips
with a wooden spoon into a bowl of
the thinnest possible cabbage soup
containing some herring heads. Eight
of us had to share the contents of this
one bowl. Many people who were
without provisions from - the outside
wera literally in a state of starva
tion. Like the Russian prisoners we were
treated ns .helots and were addressed
insultingly in the second person sin
gular by low brutes among the red
iruards. .
Late one night when some of the
other nrlsoners were singing, sudden
lv there was a deathlike hush. I looked
up and saw a red guard officer and
soldiers standing at the opening to
the ante-room in which the prison
guards were stationed. A list of twelve
names of civilians and soldiers was
read out. No one. doubted what this
meant. It was the list of those set
down for immediate execution. Alt the
condemned men arose without delay
and shook hands with their neighbors,
Nn one showed the slightest fear, i
"The Iron folding doors between the
big room and the ante-room were then
closed. This was done only when
prisoners were taken away for execu
tion. The doors remained closed for
a few minutes and then were reopened
and the names of two other soldiers
who had previously been overlooked
were called out. These also rose wun
out a tremor and the folding doors
were shut a second and last time. The
condemned prisoners were either shot
in the basements of the prison with
their backs to the firing party or they
were taken out to the suburbs tn mo
tor lcrries and there told to get out
and get away. Then volleys were
poured into them while they were
walkinir or running away. The bodies
aro sometimes recoverable , by rela
tives on payment of heavy bribes."
' Later Beringer was transferred to
Butyrkv jail at the other end of the
city, which contained some 3,000 pris
oners. In the cell ho occupied there
was a Russian ex-judge a few sol
diers and some members of the mid
dle and working classes. The vermin
were as bad as at Lubyanka and sani
tary conditions worse, -mere was nu
possibility of taking a r.atn nut Berin
ger was allowed a half hour exercise
dully In the yard. ,
There he and some others receded
assistance from Maj. Allen Warden of
the American Red Cross wno, ne
writes, ''literally Blaved on behalf of
the prisoners."
"The cenditions of our internment
were so vilely sordid that it is no won
der that the minds of some of the
more refined prisoners became un
hinged," Beringer writes.
"The Bolshevik leaders show no
mercy. In their newspapers they hold
up Marat as the ideal friend of the
people.. They urge that his example
should be followed and preach the ex
termination of the entire middle
class."
GRANDSTAND LUMBER
USED TO CONSTRUCT "
A GRAIN WAREHOUSE
tSPCCtAL OOSRCSPONOBNCB TO MOMfUNS JOURNALl
East Las Vegas', N, M Nov. 17.
The' grandstand and other buildings
at Galiinas Park, five miles north of
Las Vegas, one of the most famous
amusement places in the southwest,
are being torn down and the lumber
will ' be used to erect a grain ware
house at Levy. lOalllnas park was
bujlt when the Montezuma hotel at
the Hot Springs was in operation and
the- electric line' was in operation be
tween here and the Galiinas canyon.
It! was located , in- a, beautiful spot,
with the foothills to one Bide, the
mountains in the rear, a view of the
beautiful mesa country to the Iront
and to the other side a glimpse of
the Galiinas valley and of Las Vegas.
The park had one of the fastest tracks
in the west and was equipped with
driveways and paths through some
beautiful woods and on the shores of
artificial lakes. It was badly damag
ed several years' ago when a flood in
the Galiinas washed out many of the
drives and carried off some of the
smaller buildings. Later Cowboys
Park, much nearer town, was built.
The Levy farmers sent a delegation
here to tear down the buildings. In
the party were Albert Zimmerman,
H. Sneva, William Myers and B. M.
Harrison.
1 . (Entire Regiment Insured : .
Camp Cody, N; M., Nov. 17. One
regiment in training "here boasts of
having every man in the regiment in
sured in the government war risk in
surance. The insurance -averages
I91U1.53 to the man. . , 5 '
FTTA OF COLD: IIAP'THE RRIP.
This has beeri such a trying year for
sickness that mnnv will he uleased to
read how Lewis Newman, 606 North
man st., Charleston, w. v., wa re
stored to health. He writes: "I. was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. I was full of cold. Had the
(trip until I got two 60c bottles of
Foley's Honey and Tar. It Is the best
remedy for grip and colds I ever
used." Good for grip, coughs, croup,
whooping cough and common eolds.
Sold evety where, .;;,,
CRUE
TREATMENT
ENEMY- WARSHIPS
TO BE HIRED
TO ALLIES TODAY
Surface Vessels Must Leave
. German Ports Nov, 18;
Submarines to Be .Turned
' Over Nov, 25,
SV MOSN1NO JOUAMAL SMCtAl LEASED KIM)
London, Nov. 17. The meeting of
the German naval delegates with the
British ' naval , representatives took
place on Friday afternoon off Rosyth,
on the coast of Scotland, The Ger
man representatives consist of three
delegates from the sailors and sol
diers council and four delegates from
the people's council, including Rear
Admiral von Meurer. .
The surface warships which are to
be surrendered have to be "ready to
leave German ports seven days aft
er the signing of the armistice." That
is to say on Monday, November 18.
The submarines which . are to be
surrendered must "be prepared to
leave German ports immediately on
the receipt of a wireless order to sail
to the port of -surrender," and are to
be handed over "with full comple
ment in a port specified by the allies
and the United States within fourteen
days after the signing of the armis
tice. "That, is Monday, November
25. ' . .
All the submarines are to be surren
dered and' of the surface warships ten
battleships, six battle cruisers, eight
light cruisers and fifty destroyers of
the most modern type are to be giv
en up.
. The ten battleships which it would
be natural to select are the Kronprinz
Wllhelm and Bayern, both new dread
naughts completed since 1916; the
Markgraf, Konig and Grosser Kur
furst, of the Konig dreadnaught class
completed in 1914 and 1915; and the
ICaiser, Kalserln, frinz Regent Luit
pold, Konig Albert nnd Friedrich Der
GrOBse, all dreadnaughts of the Kai
ser class completed in 1912 and 1913.
Has But Five Cruisers.
Five battle cruisers, The Der
flingre, Hindenburg, Scydlit, Moltke,
and von Der Tann, are apparently all
that Germany has.
The armistice terms stipulate for
the surrender of six.
Eight of the most . recent 'light
cruisers are the Brummer, Bremen,
Karlsruhe, Pillau, Frankfort, Nuern
berg, Koel nand Dresden. . '
It is only if neutral ports are not
available that the German warships
are to be brought for surrender to
allied ports. But there Is reason to
believe that since the armistice was
signed the neutral powers have mado
it clear that their ports are not like
ly to be available for the irksome pur
pose and there is no doubt that the
surrendered German warships will be
brought Into allied ports.
Surface warships which are left to
Germany will be concentrated in one
or more of the German ports. They
will be paid off and completely dis
armed and will be under the supervi
sion of, a commission of surveillance
appointed for the purpose 'of the as
sociated powers.
Regarding the German submarines
which fled before the revolutionaries
and took refuge in Swedish waters
there Is no doubt they will have to
be surrendered. '.''.
Regarding the Black Sea arrange
ments 'are now being made for the
surrender of all ships in German
hands. It seems now to be practical
ly certain they will be surrendered
without trouble. 1
A 000 PEH CENT "IIAISR."
Current Opinion.
Did you ever hire a boy of 20 at $20
a week and in less than five months
raise him voluntarily to 6,000 a year?
That Is the experience of a motorcar
manufacturer had recently with a
man of 59, who, by the way, was
mighty glad to fmd the $20 a week
Job.
Of course, a. "find" like that is un
usual, but the manager of the Em
ployers', association of Chicago, de
clares it to be indicative ,of the ma
terial that can be found among the
men of more than 45 years old.
This man ,had been a bookkeeper
all his life, but through circumstances
became sidetracked and finally out
of work. '
Ydlf CAN WORK 'MIRACLES.
Ralph Waldo-Emerson.
" He who knows that power is in the
soul, that he is weak only because he
has ldoked for good out of him and
elsewhere and so prceivlng, throws
himself unhesitatingly on his thoughts,
Instantly rights himself, stands erect,
commands his limbs, works miracles.
aor.n
Phone' 283
t I I II f I- ,. . r.
: Win UW
ava jur Mt ai a n, 11
ID
AVESWIFE
From Suffering by Getting
Her Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Pittsburgh, Pa. '"For many months
I was not able to do my work owing to
a weakness which
caused backache
and headaches. A
friend called m y
attention to one of
your newspaper
advertisements and
immediately my
husband bought
three bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkbam'a
V egetable Com
pound for me.
After taking two
bottles I felt fine
and my troubles caused by that weak
ness are a thing of the past. All women
who suffer as I did should try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."
Mrs. Jas. Rohkberg, 620 Knapp St;
N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Women who suffer from any form of
weakness, as indicated by displacements,
inflammation, ulceration, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues," should accept Mrs. Rohr
berg's suggestion and give Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
thorough trial.
For over forty years it has been
correcting such ailments. If you have
mysterious complications write for
advice to Lydia E. i'jnUham Medicine
Co.. Lvnn. Mass. .
Some Music Lover. . ,-
Camp Cody, N. M Nov. 17. An
officer in Camp Cody loves music so
well he is willing to take a lowerrank
In oifler to become band leader. First "
Lieutenant Walter H. Regan has of-
lfered to become a second lieutenant if
Kiveu u utiiiu iu unect. xie nas oeen
promised the next one organized.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, tha substi
tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels
and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief . through Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets. V Tha pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act pentlv
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating' them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangcrci'.3 calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
griping cathartics are derived from Dr.
Edwards' Olive' Tablets without griping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel. and liver complaint; with the
attendant bad breath. '
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil; you will know them by their olive
color. Take one or two every night for
a week and note the effect. 10c and 25c
per box. All druggists. .
Rub Musterole on Forehead
v " , and Temples ;
A'headache remedy without the dan
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling from
colds or congestion. And it acts at once I
Musterole is a dean, white ointment,
uiaue wiui on oi mustara. .Better than a
mustard plaster and does not blister.
Used only externally, and in no way can
it affect stomach and heart, as some in
ternal medicines do. ;
.Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,;
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con
gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,- lumbago,
all pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains,
frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often
prevents pneumonia), .
30c and 60c jars; hospital size $250 '
McCALL
IIUSBA
S
mm
! WINTER FASHIONS
If you do not ex
amine the won-j
derful display of
designs of WhW
ter coat3, suits,
frnrlra waiafa -
-Vvv skirts, . lingerie,
Yji r I everything, - in '
tact, connected,
with the dainty
feminine ward-
robe, you will
miss a fashion
display unequal- ,
ed elsewhere. ,
McCALL
' PATTERNS ;
for; November '
Now "On Sale v
313-315. West Central
;