The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-11

Constitutional amendment. the sltua.
ton IN Europe. total abstinence. the
progress Of woman's outrage In which
temperance workcrs. she said rejoice
the peace movement In which she
stated that temperance workers are
prominent; the work Of the young
: people. the movement for n Francis
E. willard day IN the public schools.
and a map showing prohibition tcrri-
tory for the same institutions. she
reported q net gain Of 90. 70a mem
bcrs in 1915.
Under tho lead of "Recommcnda-
tions' Niss Gordon urged members
10 work FOR the constitutional amend
mont. and said that December i2 be
observed as a campaign rally day in
favor Of that legislation: TO hold a
great meeting at Washington every
second sunday Ia December; To -on-
tsnue opposition 10 tho use OF alco-
hol In the army and navy; 20 use
sample ballots In educating Inc tcm-
porance vote. to make al possible use
OF young people In political cnm-
paigns. she recommended state leg
i~siaticn for an annual temperance
day IN the public schools, n a wider
observance OF nag day. She urged
that publicity be given the Harrison
narcotic law, and directed attention
20 tho campaign against alcoholic
medicines.
Declaring that the world will ham
lsh John Barleycorn' Miss Gordon
said:
The extraordinary gain for pro-
L|L.HH-. j.. No.. $50.
England. Italy and In an the vast
areas involved In the European war.
Is Unprecedented. By one Official
cdict Nicholas n, Car Of Russia.
emancipatcd hat nation from the
thralldOm % vodka. Later. even the
use OF wine was prescribed. Russia
has lost an annual vodka revenue Of
many million dollars, but she gained
a larger revenue through the moral
ity and the efficiency of her people.
The comptroller Of me treasury,
Kharitonon. affirmed: Russia with.
GU vodka and with the war ~ bet
ter of thar Russia with vodka with
out the war There IL reason 60 be-
lleye that tho car. on the rc-estah-
lishment % peace, Will continue his
prohibition policy
AS Russia intcrdlcts vodka. sp.
France. as a war measure. has pro-
hi5itcd the manufacture and sale Of
ahsluthc. General Jonre. convinced
ant drinking soldiers endangered tho.
safety Of the country. has forbidden
the sale within this war 1oue OF all
alcoholic liquors.
I'm Switzerland. Holland n Rel
glum the sale OF 8hsinthc has been
interdicted. In Germany. army re-
cruits are warned by the government
against the use OF beer. because IL is
injurious and causes nearly an army
excuses and disturbances.
Another nation In the throcs Of "a
struggle against alcoholic drln" de-
clarcd by eminent men and women 90
DE the country's bittcrcst enemy. is
the kingdom Of Great Britain. In our
western hemisphere We have well
.cou.od tho glad tidinss from Alberta
and Saskatchewan, provinces iu CAM
ada that have driven out the liquor
traffic. and as loyal Pan-Nmcricars
we long 90 help the drinking millions
ln South America.
Last January iceland outIuwcd tho
drink trailc. The Roumanian gov
] ~ lNIItfiN mus NAN NNN I ''If NAININfI '.
saloons In It's country nearly 81 per
cent. Tho parliament of ltaly has
passed an act forbiddiuE the sale
except within very narrow limits and
/ rigid conditions Of an liquors
I'm Holland the number of saloons
has bccu reduced nearly half.
and campaigns for nationwide pros
hibition are now being urged 600
sweden and Norway Australia and
New Zealand South AfriDa's white
ribboncrs are rapidly gaiuiug t1fa.
~ahft.Uonco ground by their heroic
J Crdc1yorp
In forts countries OF tho world
tho Womau's Christian Tompcrtu ,
/ Union has if4 representative ur or.
F]anizations through which o. is ere.
at.ng sentiment which viii holm
I nightly 90 o. fufnllWont of tho pro.
d%iction. "a -Salouulcss World Iu
] $780,