davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

relates to tho vocation that be must
later follow II he remains a part -
the community. 10 my mind our
public schools are largely responsible
for our overcrowdod cities and dim
inished rural population. This 10
largely due 10 their ovcr-emphesis on
intellectual discipline without zorro
latlon with vocational pursuits ana
tho almost complete Ignoring OF local
.ity needs.
Although the forests or the
try embrace 20 per cent. OF rs total
area yet VIC have no forestry hish
schools where the boys who are later
to labor In tho woods may receive in
struction which will make them more
efficient in n vocation which may 10
Tho dominant one OF their community.
Agriculture and forestry haye close
kinship. They both have . 10 with
the production. harvesting and mar.
keting OF crops grown from tho SOL.
They diner chiefly in tho length OF
time required for the crop 20 mature.
I believe that In most localities a pass
Of the work OF tho agriculture high
schools should be given 10 forestry"
The average boy or girl knows NJ
Ito about trees with tho exception os
the Christmas treo. IL never occurs
TO thousands of them that the boek
they take 20 school m FROM q
tree. They are taught 10 ttko cHrs
OF n book because II Is a book. not De.
cause II Is paper. Five years OF ~ar
has made a terrible toll on the fo~Ss
Of the world in wood used and woodi
lands ruined. We must save,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

print for the presses every year Then
II takes four million more cords to
supply magazines and business re-
qulrements. The supply has Away
Deen dangerously near the estimated
requirements and At that the United
states depends upop canada .or q
thlrd Of ~ new print paper. The
pressure = economic conditions. Sec.
rotary Houston adds and the lack OF
foresight in cutting forests rave so
depleted the available private supply
~ pulpwoodS that there ia not enough
'cft 20 last more than ten or fifteen
years on this point the Secretary
says: "Chnnccs In Canadian policy
might AZ any time cut on our news.
papers from this source OF supply OF
make d, available only at excessive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

employment here. They will make
Carrizozo their future home.
Zen = Nibours. of Three Rivers,
spent last Monday here.
NJ and Mrs " b. Weber and
children motorcd To- Fort stanton and
returned Inst week
Mr.. ard Mrs. John p Quinn Of
iiigh Rolls. were the guests OF Nj.
and Mrs. ". !. QUINN Tor % few DAYS
recently
Mr. and Mrs q. T. Nyc had as thor
guests last week J.. r. Lam, and fam
iiy. of Mesa.
n a. Jones. OF Tucumcari. WIS e
business visitor hero last week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

CURED at the front for constructing
bridges and corduroy gun pits and
emplacemcnts, military railroads, hos.
pital stations and huts. and In he
endless reaches and r~amincati0ns OF
trenches"
should no Taught In Public schools.
The importance Of Forestry as a
profession Is pointed out by PROT J.
W Tourney. director OF tho Yale For
cstry school Twcnty-nine per cent.
Of the area OF the United states today
rs forest. he says. and next TO agri'
.rulsaro the forests provide labor for
moro people than any industry. vet
millions OF dollars are wasted in for
est ares aud unwisc utilization. Prof.
Tourney urges teaching of Forestry n
the public schools. On this point
Prof. Tourney saya;
"NVt have 'adly neglected the teach.
ing OF forestry in our public schools,
where the great body OF our future
citizens must ind direction and in
~centive for productive labor. Public
opinion OF tomorrow has It's DOT IN
the public schools OF TO-DAY The in
dusirlal Development Of tomorrow lies
Graded in tho public schools OF to-
day"
The chief conccrn Of tho public
dent respect for tho vacations that
tho community affords and to impart
knoxledge that directly or indirectly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

ooa,l.ard on rags g,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

cost. ON The other hand oar oWn for
est resources are ample 20 meet all
paper requirements OF ihe country"
Problems of recon s'rGe'ion mean
that there must sim be % areat saving
all alone the line 20 catch up with
wars drain on the resources OF
The c%ountrv. Great construction
plans mean wood. The War In
dnstrios BOARD through is Paper
Economy Section Is siraIuing every
nerve 10 set he people go ave paper.
4 paper economy week was recently
closed during which there were win
dow displays all ~ Tho country
showing The need OF saving paper. +.
&. Ridsdalc, secretary OF th" Amcri-
can Forestry Association, urges tina,
the bushes. varld sd0yt lbs pLAE ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
Continued from PAGE 1hrccl


melted butter, = l. finely chopped
parsley. speck cayenne.
Tut Nolk through u sieve. add white
timely chopped; add remaining ingrc-
dents enough raw Solk TO make -
mixtures OF rtkht consistency 10 han
die shape into balls. poach In bot,
ing water or SOUP stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
Garry Your Boxes Unwrap.
ped and Write the Carbon
ofLeffers On Backs of The
Ones You Receive
Z, wright 1918. ny The international
%Syuii,i,r

"ARttY that box OF S-cakfas'
food home unwrapped. tut The
n old hat under your ara. and
~ carry u home proudly. Paper
mu.' bee saved and every ono mus
res The boys n tho trenches car
rici bigger loads than that for YOU.
and ihe airpiane sharp shooters
dod--d the Hun and dropped bombs
hl!cd with A little argument on the
iron hes n the cnomy FOR YOU
Therefore nelp sav paper. u is q
tong jump. you will say. from carry
Ing home u%nwrapped brcakfJst food
10 bombing p Hun trench. AID will
doubtless ask what n little paper
around a bottle OF pickles had 'c do
with fighting the Germans from ain
airplane.
spruce Tor Airplancs
A~.rplanes demand IN, finest KIND
N wood construction. r. q great eA.
ten his calls for spruce. DO You
know ;h1t an airplane propeller
makes LOO resolutions a minute
DO you want faulty construction and
nferinr wood 10 go ilio the pakins
% these engines Of death. many OF
which must s:ill be made Tor orr boys
IN France In spite Of The arnisticc
Then save paper 80 that more OF each
tind Of wood can go into recons:ruc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14


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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get cared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot OF drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritatc the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you keep
your bowels clean, by flushing them
with a mild. harmless salts which re-
moves the body's urinous waste and
stimulates them to their normal ac-
tivity. The function Of the Kidneys is
to filter the blood In "a hours they
strain from it 500 grains OF acid and
waste. so we can readily understand
the vital importatce OF keeping the
kidneys active.
Drink lots OF water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
essentials. with a long Mst Of lesser

articles
More is coming all the time" said
one of the officers OF the Quarter
masters Department.. but II nothing
more was sent we would be in good
shape to look after all requirements
for the next three months"
~ considerable part OF the big re-
srve stock must be kept at the hos
pitfalls. where the calls come suddenly
and cannot wait. Tho wounded come
dy and most OF it has to be renewed.
So that at a 10.00O-bed hospital there
are 10000 complete OUTFITS besides q
reserve of 10000 more
Sizes and weights also greatly in
crease the requirements. There are
some seventy sizes OF army shoes car
ried. One soldier called for Is 1-2
"A, which was so beyond anything in
the millions Of shoes on hand that
he had to be sent to an orthopedic
hospital II is estimated that about
four pairs Of shoes per man are required
for year. which for an army Of
shoes.
In underclothes. wool and cotton.
light and heavy are carried, but the
soldiers seem to prefer wool even for
summer time.
calculated that $1,000 stoves will be
needed TO keep the troops warm
through the four or five months of
cold weather. and some 10000 wood
cutters will be required to produce the
wood for hcating. There are already
$4,000 foresters at work. but as their
product Is being used largely for build
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

that the Czech troops must work for
me estabnshment and profit OF their
was transferred to the Czech national
council. which Is directly responsible
for the -Slovaks lighting in ST.
For the moment It is not necessary
to give the name OF the great Czech
patriot who has carried through the
nation. In time to come. when the
Czechs are enjoying tho fruits OF this
mans lab"rs, he win receive that which
IL due to him and his name shall be re-
nembered forever.
The establishment of an Independent mt
Czech state is not the creation OF the
last year. In principle. II was sane.
Russian monarch and generalissimo. II
was owing to the Emperor's personal
interest that In the months immediately
CZechS were given the possibility OF
organizing military units. and for the
presence OF the Czecho- SIovaks lighting
in siberia to-day and their recognition
as u bclliSerent nation, the credit Is
due TO Nicolai H.. who. despite warn
ings as to the possible danger of flu
ture Czech republic. agreed to the for
nation of an independent state.
Had the nucleus OF the future Czecho-
SloVak army not been formed prior to
the revolution one can positively state
that neither OF the temporary govern
ments. and especially the Soviets. who
controlled them. would have permitted
the or those forces,
they refused to permit of strong Po-
l:sh army only because this army. which
could easily attain the number Of 6O0-
600 or 100000 men. with about 10000
officers Of Polish nationality. refused
to have military committees
The beginning OF the formation OF
naturally attracted the Czechs who at
that time were spread all over Eu-
ropean Russia. 1t was comparatively
easy for the Czechs to join these units,
because after the revolution the guard
Ing of prisoners OF war became very
slack, and escape was easy, especially
as at that time the owners Of the fields
gave them permission TO go where
they would. and most OF the factories
had stopped their activities. One must
hope that with time the Czech nation
will render justice not only to their
own people. who had the idea OF or
ganZing the Czech troops who should
represent by their existence the fu-
ture Independent Czech state, but also,
at the conclusion of general peace, the
man who by his authority sanctioned
the organization of the first Czech
units, having in his mind an indie
pendent Czech state and dsregarding
the voices which whispered to him
that this future Czech army was being
formed to organize a future Czech re-
public.
But certainly he who during nearly
a quarter of century could be a faith
ful ally to the French republic would
not fear that among the Slavish nations
would arise comparatively small
Slavish republic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

were estimated by tho Germans them
selves at $lS0.000.000 To this figure
must be added war contribution OF
Sl.OoO.Oo0.000 per annum. collective
fines. S30O00.00O per annum: the reve-
nue. of the state railways. 500, oo0. 900
per annum: acquisitions which amount
ed already in February. 1915. to ESQ.,
100000 German estimatc). without
mentioning the cash seized in the
banks. the destruction of plant and
machinery. the ruin of COMMERCIAL in
tercoursc the damage done to live
stock and agriculture, etc.
1t is impossible to attempt even APP
proximately to estimate the indemnity
already due to Belgium. No money
will ever restore her most precious
, ossessions. her historic monuments
wing witnesses of the past. and the
:ealth and happiness of thousands and
thousands OF men, women and chill
dren. whose lives have been wrecked
by the massacres of the invasion. by
the dcportations to German prison
camps and ny forced labor behind the
western front The bill has run too
high ever to be paid in full. And as
long as it has not been paid in FULL
become another kind OF man. there
will be an insuperable gulf between
the two countries,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
Notes From Various Sections OF the
Old Dominion. Showing Consider
able Industrial Activity.

The Southern Brass Works is erect
ing onc-story brick warehouse in
Portsmouth.
The Equitable Investment Company.
with authorized capital OF $4,000, has
Lccn organized in Alexandria.
The Parker Wagon Works, recently
destroyed by fire. will be rebuilt in
Portsmouth.
Royal C. Remick proposed to sebuild
Hampstead" shis magnificent country
residence in Albemarle County. which
was burned few weeks ago at a loss
Of $4,000.
The Langdale Springs Corporation.
recently Incorporated in Norfolk with
$4,000 capital stock, will go extensive
ly into the mineral water bottlinE bus
mess
A Cleveland. Ohio. concern gets the
contract for the construction of n fresh
water pipe line at the naval training
camp at Hampton Roads.
Another trunk factory Is to go up
in Petersburg. The Holden Trunk and
BAG Company has been incorporated
with 100000 capital stock to operate
in that city. S. West Holden is the
president
The Board OF Supervisors Of Princess
Anne County proposes to repair and
enlarge the county courthouse at n cost
OF about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
ENOUGH SUGAR, PERHAPS
Trade Journnl Gives Fncts Which In
dictate That There VIII he
No More Famine.

The approach OF the end OF the
war is. OF course, the most important
event OF the week TO the sugar bust
ness" says last weeks American Su-
gar Bulletin. and its effect in all parts
OF the world is "A matter of general
interest"
very interesting facts bearing upon
the sugar question. The press. 1t says,
contains statements that the Versailles
conference has taken steps TO have
Austria and other countries which are
severely short OF food supplies as a re-
suit OF the war.
Prior TO the war, Austria produced
three times AS much sugar as she con-
suncd and. as ii is now harvest time,
there seems little likelihood that much
However. Turkey and the Balkan states
have together yearly consumption
or about 100000 tons. or over 10000
tons month. with little supplies
Whether the suppression of the
C-boat warfare will permit these re-
quirements to be filled from the large
Java stocks. or whether they will be
drawn from the Western Hemisphere is
TO be seen.
AS the Ukraine recently sold some
sugar TO the central powers. it prob
ably has surplus over its own needs.
At least at present. The Ukraine has
FOR years supplied practically all Rus
sian sugar and. having the indicated
excess. can probably do'so now IL Rus
s!u wishes IT,
The discontinuance OF the U-boat
warfare should result in the removal
OF restrictions on the publication OF
AZ early date.
Official statements indicate that ar
rangements had been made to ship
some 10000 tons of sugar from Hawaii
TO the Atlantic coast after the first of
september. of which about $4,000 tons
is still 10 arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

ings; more will be pu. on for tho wood-
cutting and the total OF enlisted
foresters may reach $4,000
wood is the chief dependence for
warming. as the $4,000 tons OF coal
brought in from England every month
is used chiefly by the railroads and
constructive work. French forests are
proving inc main source OF supply. but
nishing large supplies of lumber.
Every day table is made to show
the exact state OF all the supplies re-
quired by this big army. This table
is q sort of barometer which gives
warning of any shortage. But there
is, no shortage and on the contrary
all articles considerably overrun the
provision for three months stock al
ways ahead. Flour. for instance. Is on
hand much beyond the three months
limit. and 80 are beans and tobacco.
1T is known each day, too, whether
the advance zone has its required
minimum, Of fifteen days OF reserve
stores. the intermediate thirty days,
and the base ports forty-five days-in
all three months OF reserve supplies
constantly on hand and constantly
moving forward as they come from
America on the way to the lighting
front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast each morning
for a few days and your kidneys will
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia. and has
been used for generations to clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys: also to neu-
tralize the acids in urine SO 1t no
longer Is source OF irritation. thus
ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes delightful efrervescent
lithia water drink which every ono
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this. also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder. what
became OF your kidney trouble and
backache.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
WRONGS OF BELGIUM
HAUNT HUN STATESMEN
Peace Conditions Altered to Suit
German Needs From Time
to Time.
ENEMY MUST PAY INDEMNITY
Hard to Estimate Amount Of Bill
King Albort's Government will
Eventually Render to Cover Dam
ages Outrageous Attack Caused.
by EMILE CAMMAERTS,
The Great Bclginn Poet.
tIntcrnational News bureau.

There Is Il striking novel by the
Russian writer Dostoicvsky in which
the author describes how o murderer
Is attracted TO the spot In which he
committed his crime and takes such
keen interest in the Inquiries of the
ponce that he finally betrays himself.
rms Is neither an isolated nor "a purely
imaginary case. If not remorse. at
least sort OF morbid curiosity COM
| pels many criminals TO visit the places
they, ought above ali to avoid and to
| speak or the subjects on which they
would be well advised TO remain silent.
sued at lie Havre two days ago, it
would seem that titles and rank do not
prevent German statesmen from feeling
me same attraction. Since the fatcful
ultinatum OF August ., 19l4-the stab
In the back--the Belgian question has
been real obscssion for Germany. We
have mad Won Bethnann Hollweg's
open confession, the peace offer of Au-
gust through the Dutch government.
the various accusations made against
Belgian good faith. and long series
Of official speeches, and officious in
trigues. endeavorins TO use Belgium
as a pawn, whether in the shop where
Germany stores the spoils Of conquest
or on the chessboard Of European
First the victim was innocent. then
she was TO be coaSed into submission.
later she was found guilty and deserved
the punishment inflicted upon her Che.
fore any proof Of guilt had been found
or faxed; later still she was APP
preached as possible intermediate
agent between the criminal and his pur-
suers. One could fill a library with
German documents. articles, speeches
and lectures referring TO Belgium. On
no other subject has German kultur
displayed such eagerness and versa
tlity to justify itself.
PEACE CONDITIONS ALTERED
To SUIT HUNS NEEDS
The proposed peace conditions also
have altered according to the military
situation. from unconditional restora-
ton with full imdemnities on the NOR
row of invasion to partial or complete
annexation. and from dismcm bernie mt
TO the inpudeht proposal OF conditional
independence. On no question has Ger
many been SO deeply divided. the pam
German chiefs OF industry asking for
the coal mines, the nava! experts claim
rnoderatcs and majority Socialists lin
tied their ambitions TO certain economic
and military guarantees in order to
guard in the future against the terrible
danger OF another Belgian attack"
While Germany's spokesman danced
on the tight-rope and INDUCED in-this
brilliant series of juggleries and trans
formation scenes. King Albert's gov
eminent never wavered from its un
swerving and dignitied "a ttitude. To the
force OF a wanton invasion they op
posed the force OF Legitimate defense
They kept the faith which German
broke; they COMPOUNDED her calumnies
they calmly ignored her threats an
EXPOSED her intrigues.
On August 10. 1914. NJ. Davignon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Administration building mt YORKTOWN

!1unIinIntIntI0H BuiIdinE Mt Yorktown.
YORKTOWN. VA. November 10
The next government building to be
contracted for and built here will be
the administration building. The plans
have been completed. and they call for
structure to cost $4,000 If the com
Ing OF peace does not cause the gov
e ;p ,hen TO shut t on building operations
within the next few weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
SOLDIERS PREFER WOODEN
UNDERCL0THiNG ALL TIME
Forests OF Franco, Spain md Switzer.
land Supply Fuel
for Stoves.

TOURS, CENTRAL FRANCE. No
vember lG.-The supply of clothing
for American soldiers In France Is
maintained here on n prodigious scale.
and shoes. and besides the million out
It's always on hand there is the con-
tinual renewal and up-kecp. This up
keep for a single month for the Amer
lean force now in France is 800, 900
service coats, 100000 pairs of trousers,
100000 overseas caps. 100000 pairs of
puttccs. 100000 pairs of socks, and
100000 pairs of field shoes. or about
100000 articles monthly of these six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
GERMANY MUST PAY
DAMAGES TO BELGIUM

Whatever opinion one may have on
the means to be used to convince the
enemy that we are in earnest. 1t is
becoming more and more evident that
peace without indemnity would con-
stitute A German victory. AS far as
Belgium only is concerned, the des-
tructon wrought during the inVa sion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
Lloyd George Take. stnmp,

Lloyd George Takes stump,
LONDON. November 16.-The gem
eral election campaign opened to-day
with coalition mass meet ting in Lon
don. Premier Lloyd George, Andrew
Bonar Law. Chancellor OF the Exche-
quer. and George n. Barnes. member
of the War Cabinet. were the princi-
pal speakers. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17
FREE RIO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Gam
Use without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try it at
lour expense. No matter whether your
lease is of lonE-standing or recent de-
Ivelopment. whether it is present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for a free trial Of our
E,ethod. No matter in what climate you
1--we, no matter what your age or oc-
Eupation. if you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t TO
those apparently hopeless cases, where
hll forms Of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations, fumes. patent smokes"
Etc. have failed. We want to show
Everyone at our own expense. that
Ehis new method is designed TO end
hll difficult breathing. all wheeling,
knd all those terrible paroxysms at
bnca and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to
Neglect single day. Write now and
Then begin. the method at once Send
ho money. Simply mail coupon below.
DO it to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-17

-Four Men. Any One of Them
capable of filling the position, respond
ed to 81 onc-insertion Want Ad in The
Times Dispatch Saturday morning. Put
your Want AID where II will get re-
suits. Phone 1t 10 Randolph