The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1918, Page 2

¢ ‘ 1 C & c t BISMARCK EVENING .TRIBUNE MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1918. SELECT SERVICE FIGURES SHOW-THAT SOUTH PRODUCES HIGHEST-TYPE OF PHYSIGAL MANHOOD-10 BR FOUND IN ALL OF UNCLE SAM'S VAST DOMINIORS “have occurred during the administra-| lands in place of their original hold- LESS THAN 60 PER CE! W760 TO 65 PER CENT 80 PER CENT AND OVER > This map shows that the ‘most healthful state” in the union is South Dakota. Anyhow a larger percentags of the men called for the first selective service army passed the physical tests in South Dakota than in any other state. The table in the corner tells the story. The percentages show to the number examined. 7 ; CHIEF CAUSE FOR REJECTION. | = Washington, D. C:, Jan, 14—The 10 for rejection in the their percentage to determ- cases: NORTH DAKOTA | \ssuincwn, IS HIGH IN LIST jfirst draft and the total number rejected, a: ined by a study of 10,000 typi OF ELIGIBLES | ‘xen from eight camps, are: | eae conte, Per Cent. Eye .. x 21.68 2. Teeth 8.5) , 3. Hernia . : ». Heart Di D . Tuberculosis . tal Deficiency 465 EYES GREATEST HANDICAP, ¢ venereal Disease. 438 Seventy-Five to 80 Per Cent of Flickertail Registrants Ey Accepted. 21.68 Per Cent Had Poor Optics. John Bray Taken from By HARRY B. HUNT. i ‘ Special Staff Dispatch. | DAKOTA iN} FIRST Washington, Jan. 14—Americans) , are better men physically today than | STATE AUDITOR they were during the Civil war; those | ° of the west are sturdier than those of | ‘ | the east, and residents of our large cl- | Interesting Account of Life of ties are only slightly inferior in phy: sique, on the whole, to those of coun. i try and Village. H These are the outstanding facts in! Home Newspaper. an analysis of reports covering the ex- amination of 2,510,706 men under the first army draft. | The following .interesting story of Total rejections by the examining the life and death of John Bray, North hosts, for all ganic: amounted to Dakota's first state auditor, is taken 730,756 men, or 29.11 per cent. Those from the H - passing the physical tests numbered d ue h endgTsON (Minn) inde 1,779,950, or 70.89 per cent. pendent, the former North Dakotan's In the first draft of the Civil war‘ “old home newspaper”: rejections amounted to 31.69 ner cent Cablegrams sent by his wife to his “In view of the great advance in brothers and sisters told of the death standards of medical diagnosis since of Jchn Pb. Bray at Johannesburg, the Civil war,” says Provost Marshal South Africa, on Christmas day. He General Crowder, “these figures indi- had suffered from two severe attacks Cate a decided improvement in the na- of gastritis during the past year, and tional Physical, conJit a it is presumed that another proved Pennsylvania, Connecticut, Vermont fatal. Particulars will follow by let- and Maine ‘show the highest percent- te! ages of rejections, more than four ohn was the eldest son df Patri men out of every ten failing to meet fra: years sheriff at gl army requirements. , was born in Faxon town- Sontt Dakota produced the most uary 14, 1859 physically fit quota, more than S80 per © spring of 1869 hl v cent of her men within the draft being 1 facta vith his ica tote ne found. °. ay ¥ | doubt, many of your readers will re- ti udy of the accompanying map member him during his school days. ba BOX that the Miss e In the spring of 1 he went to im an almost absolute dividing line in Dakota. That was before the advent thee Percentages of men pted, of the railroads, and part of tue trip! those west of the Mis nd- was made ly stage and steamboat.! ing up better under the examinations Qn return he spent a year at St.’ than ‘those east of the big river. John's College and again went to Da- Mae special study nade of ¢ and kota, settling at Grand Forks in 1878. tural men, typical ci and With the coming of the railroad in sections, were taken as a ba s country grew rapidly. i 5 ved 72 i bs ey studies showed 72.04 pe: r of men and condi- applicants accepted and y very. early took as against 71.53 accep! in national and sta men and 28.47 rejections. { ee errs Ailments of the eyes, teeth and ears st a in the ‘business were the most common causes of re- field of I first entry into jection. Venereal 4 ases came eighth pub as auditor of Grand as the cause of rejection, 4.27 per ce! unty during territorial days of the rejections being for this cause. s ree terms. At the The study of tie reports of the lo alco! 5 af vag a] cal boards on the rules for physical ex- y eee he pet Ae ee i amination disclosed considerable be-| justed the af of the two new, lief that the regulations should be’ r:ates, and was first auditor of North! overhauled to some extent, and mado! Dakota, being twice clected to that! more -flexible. The majority counsid-| office. ered-the, tests not too exacting. He also served a short term. a 5 pos! 3 x Itis possible, however, that as a re- cat time a eats was it sult ,of tae recommendations madejactive service for the government, | there. may be some changes, particu-|and had been since July, 1897, when| jay ay PE Oe Oia he was appointed by President Mc-! ‘Af_example of how the.rules against Kinley as consul general to Australia, flat feet worked, is given in the ex- clusion of a man who for several| 4 years endured the. hardships of a guide in the Canadian forests, tramp- ing hundreds of miles over rough country. Strict application of the rules has thus served to exclude many cap- able and efficient. men. 30 YOU: WORK INDOORS Then you need a winter, tonic to swnssenasaneeasinit hint So Vetoes TAO RTs. OSs Area: Roget ere HOSKI | Victrola Dealer "BISMARCK, N. D DAKOTA the proportign of men who passed and he served his government in that far-away country 18 years, eleven | years at Melbourne and seven. years at Sydney. Although, the youngest member of that body, he was during the last 15 years dean of the diplo- In 1915 he was sent to Singapore, and, in 1916, following. a visit to Washington, burg. Both he and his wife were de- lighted with this new post and the news of his sudden death was a shock to his relatives and friends. Ever ready by. word or deed to cheer or aid his fellows, the news of} sincere sorrow to many homes and to many hearts. He leaves to mourn his loss, be sides his wife, sisters, Annie of St. Louis, Mrs. James Flinn, of Superior, Wis., and his brother, Neil, of Los An- geles, Calif. Giving and Receiving. You cannot give anything to anyone, you cannot give to any cause. From all this seeming giving you only take from exnerience the blessing of self- expression. You give only to your- self and in ministering you minister only to yourself. The man who takes from you must in turn give before he actually receives.—Exchange. People easily constipated dread win ter—no fruits, no vegetables to help the stomach. Your best relief, your greatest friend, is Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positive lv relieve constipation of your money back. 5 BRESLOW’S. « —Advt. “OISCOVErY for Coughs Colds makes it: unnecessary for ‘yo to be antaved by that da ang tl ‘ col aka ows ta When your DR a popular dy. that conget cough see @ chance a Buy itae your If you want: health, a clear YAQUI INDIANS HAVE REAL GRIEV ANCE, AND SAMMY-BOY IS GETTING THE BENEFIT Hermbosilfo, Son. Mex., Jan. 14,—/ the republic which was watered by The Yaqui Indinn has been the trou- the Yaqui river. These lands were ble maker j Mexico for} Stadually confiscated by the various is of northwestern M 7 governments and parceled out to fav- genefations and his recent outbreak} oyjtes of the ruling powers. The In- is but one of a large number which! dians claim they were given inferior the third increment of the first call. f , it is anticipated, to more than ample, it is anticir It is not anticipated that any call for care for the next call, have been classi- a Y fied and held for service. Burleigh fuser men will come within the next month, * county “owes” about twenty men on —————————— CUT OUT COUPON BELOW—WORTH TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO YOU Good, at Local Druggists, as Long as the Free Supply Lasts, for one 25-Cent Package of the External ‘‘Vapor’’ Treatment That Relieves Colds Over Night—Croup in 15 Minutes. he went to Johannes-|- tions of Diaz, Madero and other lead- ers, Starting .with the Bronco Yaquis aloag the Rio Yaqui in southwestern Sonora early in September, the revelt has spread) to many of the. allied trives, including the Mansos Yaquis who have been peaceful in the past and who deriyed their names from the fact that they worked with their hands. In the rich Yaqui River Valley of | Southwestern Sonora the Indian up- ising has) fad. its center. Tho In- nm towns of Potam, Vacum, Bacum, | La Colorada and Suaqui Grande have been scenes of various Indian raids and Mexican federal troops have been unadle to make any headway in con- quering these warring tribesmen. The revolt reached its height after the fall harvests of corn, beans and garbanzo had been. harvested. Storehouses where these crops were put away for the winter were looted and the In- dians extendell their field of opera- tions far dato: the north toward. Her- mosillo, the-c&pital. Ammunition and rifles were smuggled across the Son- |ora border for them and a number of | engagements fought between the Ya- quis’ and the federals resulted in the routing of the government troops. Cause of Unrest. The basic. cause of the unrest among these southwestern Mexico Indians is the land problem. At one time these Indians owned and tilled thousands of acres of the most fertile land in — SCURCUACAUN greatest Xt . world’s VSUIAV AL AWA AAUALAIA SUAUAIALATA family, complexion arid-freedom from Dizzi-~ ness, Constipation, Bilioutsness, Head-* aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King’s: Life Pills, : The aay Page Maas bend \ the: Victor ‘It brings you the master music of every age, sung and ‘played by the world’s It -inc-eases your appre- ciation of good music, and _makés you familiar with the . Jt discloses new realms of enjoyment: forthe entire uplifting influence. —. : Any. Victor dealer. will gladly: play for q you the. exquisite: intcrpretations of the world’s greatest ‘artists who make records i ‘exclusively for the Victor: Andiif desired fi he. will demonstfate the various styles of i ‘Ask to hear the Saenger Voice Culture Notice. Victor: Records and Victor Ma- chines ‘are scientifically coordinatedand synchronized ings and insist upon the restoration of these tribal holdings. One Ameri- can company now controls 300,009 jacres of land in the Yaqui comtry, } much of which is claimed by. the In- dians. The Yaqui tribes were originally ricultural people with a ent for hunting in the mountains during the winter, T rdy, and posse: » They are s ss many of the traits of the Am- orican Indian. — Fighting has lately, been one of their chief occupations as they have been on the warpath either jin their own interest or for the va ous de facto governments for 15 years. i Duringsthe days of President Diaz the Yaquis were dispossessed of much of their fertile valley lands by Gen- eral Torres, the federal governor o Sonora. Large numbers were deport- ed from the state by bout to the hot lands of Yucatan and to ‘Tres Mari } Island, off the coast of Tepic. T | was one of the chief grievances which caused the Yaqui war. This war con- tinued until the outbreak of the Ma- dero revolution when the Indians join- jed with Madero against their sworn enemies of the old federal regime. 130 MEN CLASSIFIED P FOR FEBRUARY CALL The Burleigh county board now is working until late into the night on the classification of Class 1 men for the next draft. To date 130 men, far | Bes Each Local Druggist Will Give | Away_69 Fre2 Packages, 12 of | Which Are Full Size 25.Cent Jars. | Fifteen years ago, in a little North| Carolina town, 2 druggist discovered | a process of com ining the old-fash:! ioned remedies—-Camphor, Turpentine ! and Menthol—with certain’ yolatile cils such as Eucalyptus, Thyme, Cu bebs, 3 that when ap externally, body heat would vaporize these ingredients. These va-| pors, inhaled all night long, carry the medication, with cach breath, di:/ rect to the air p res and lungs. Today this vapor treatment, Vick’s; YapoRub, is almost universally used) throughout the South in prefere: to; internal “dosing.” It is quick in its] action, and what is more important,! particularly to mothers with small, children, it is applied externally and hence does not disturb: the most deli-| cate stomach. Colds are easiest treat-| ed at the beginning and VapoRu> makes the ideal preventive for the en-| tire family. This preparation comes in salve form-and its action is twofold. Ixtern-' ally, it is absorbed through and stim- wlates the skin, taking out that tight- ness and soreness in the chest. In-; ternally, the vapors inhaled lossen the phlegm and open the air passages. Por) ——————————— we tats, Cee) WN LageSine ys COO ine oso. roger, “for quality, alwas oe : 8 of pllis: Master's Voice ine C® 'e Victor Talking MachS - The Victrola cultivates . taste in music ; artists, musical classics. and exerts a_ vital and Victrola—$10 to $400. fn the ‘processes ‘of manufactute, and their use, one with Bew t : the other, is abvolitely essential to 8 perfect reproduction, Victor Records demonstrated at all dealera ca the Ist_of: coch month. b croup or colds just rub a little over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flannel cloth. One applica- tion at bedtime prevents a night, at- tack of croup. For very severe chest colls, tonsilitis, bronchitis or — incipient ynenmonia, hot wet towels stoula firs be applied over tue parts, to open the pores of the skin and then use YapoRud. For head- colds, asthmatic or catarrhal trowles 1 litt'e VapoRub can be rubbed un the nost! or melted in @ spoon an the vapors inhaled. he manufacturers know that an actual trial. is the best way to prove how valuable VapoRu) 1s in the home and they have accordlagly furnished each druggist in Bismarck with 6) free packages to be given away on | presentation of the coupon below. —————$—$ GOOD AT YOUR DRUGGISTS' for a free package of Vick’s Va- poRub, as long as the free supply lasts. Each Druggist has 60 pack- ages, 12.0f which are full size 25c jars, to be given to the first twelve presenting coupons. Only one sample allowed- each family. Name . Address . No. 1-221. AANA NA RAUNARAUAAUNALINATNAURAUNAUAAUNAUAAY nay YRAV NANA VRAyay y Rann iBaNt may PU MUMUMUMURAINAL