davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
PLANTOREFOREST
DENUDED FRANCE

and the value of the trees will be
about S10O0,0OO.
The American Forestry association is
urging the planting of memorial trees
in honor of the sailors and soldiers,
and the suggestion is being adopted
all over the country. The idea is to
plant trees along motor highways, in
connection with any memorials being
planned, and in streets and avenues
being named for war heroes. The as
ISOLATION of which Charles Lathrop
Pack is president urges the planting of
a tree in honor Of the man who Of
fered his life to his country also.
Many Organizations Help.
"In collecting the seed that France
will want" said Mr. Ridsdale be-
fore sailing, "the members of our asso-
citation, the forestry departments of
the various states. the boy scouts and
other organizations will be called upon
to help.
"A million and a quarter acres of
forest in the north and east of France
have been practically wiped out dur
ing the war. They were cut down by
the contending armies for use in
trench building, for barracks, for
roads, for Y. NJ. C. A and hospital
buildings or were blasted to pieces by
shell fire. But the sacrifice was not
in vain, for the great defensive value
of the forests materially aided France
and her allies in checking the Ger
man drives and saving more of France
from invasion by the Huns.
'The service which the American
Forestry association and its members
will consider an honor to perform Is to
aid in the restoration of these forests
| which France had to sacrifice under
the pressure of war, for no war has
ever made such a call upon the for
ests for materials.
almost a million French people
We're dependent upon these forests for
six months of the year for a livelihood,
and the French government faces
great economic problem in providing
them with resources for sustaining
themselves until the forests are re-
stored"
Memorial Tree Plan.
In st. Louis, Park Commissioner
Cunliff is going to plant memorial trees
along the famous Lindell boulevard.
An avenue of the allies" lined with
trees in honor of the allied nations is
one suggestion coming from some cit
les adopting the memorial tree plan.
Another plan being worked out is for
the planting of memorial trees along
the transcontinental motor highways
by the various counties through which
such highways pass. The Lincoln
Highway association has taken up this
plan. In Louisiana memorial trees are
to be planted, one every 40 feet, along
the Jefferson highway in that state.
This is the highway that leads to Win
nipeg, and the slogan is From Pine
to Palm"
In many parts of the country
churches are to plant memorial trees
in honor of the members who fell in
battle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

find 1t dull then, but since I've beer
leading the life of a soldier l see
things differently.
"Of course I'd be glad to stick
around years-ten years, the rest of
my 1fe-if l thought in that way /
could win you eventually. But know
you have made up your mind. Well,
l was making plans; and was think
ing that as soon as war is over I'll sell
out what interest l have in property
mere and make for the West. l spent
httle time on sheep ranch in Wyo-
ming once, and l know a fellow out
tnere That could help me buy in to adj
vantage. So I'm going to make for the
WIGS as soon as ever peace comes,
whether 1t is next week or next wear.
wanted to tell you-and ask If YOU
thought l wasn't right.
Il hope you don't think I was a
brute for feeling that spirit of regret"
ne asked penitently. 81 can't under
stand 1T exactly, but until thought of
thls western scheme l was as blue
as indigo. After all, in spite of the
hell we have to go through, it appeals
TO some Of us more than we realize.
want to go on fighting-and there is
more chance to fight in the life out
there than there is here"
Doris had listened intently, and her
breathing, fast and irregular, betrayed
the intense interest she was taking in
her companions dlsjointed explana-
tons.
Would you need-need TO wear
wooden socks?" she asked.
"Woolen socks? Why, of course.
catch me ever going back to those silk
things with thin shoes after I've known
what 1t is to dress like a regular man."
And out there-I suppose you'd live
In little cabin at first and you'd have
to have your baking done right there
and lot of canning and everything
and there would be lots of work TO do
for some one"
well, there's that, of course" and
the captains face registered n slight
look of unhappiness perhaps could
get some OLD couple to do the work for
melt wouldn't be like having a home,
but perhaps | could get used to It,"
There would be all sorts of work
for the-the woman you married.
wouldn't there?" faltered Doris.
Don't worry" and the captain did
not conceal the fact of his annoyance
at this question. 81 have no idea Of
asking any woman to share that life
with me-you are kind to show con-
Germ for my possible wife, l assure
You, but it isn't at all necessary"
But Robert-well you see was
thinking this very morning that, al
though | was so happy that the war Is
going to be over, yet I'd be so miser-
able when l didn't have to make socks
and work hard and can fruit and
things. I have really been happy do
Ing what l have done-and, If you'd
forgive me for changing my mind
and If you really haven't made any
other arrangements, well-I know now
that I've always really loved you"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
Dye-Making and Building Trade
to Help Boom Whole
Nation.
GREAT ACTIVITY EXPECTED
War Industries Centers Show Remark.
able Speed In the Transition From
Munition Manufacture to
Peaceable Pursuits.

New York-Resumption of peace
time pursuits, with the addition of
new industries, such as dye-making
and the boom expected in the build
ing trades, will carry the United
States at once into a period of great
activity, according to reports gath
cred by the United Press.
When restrictions on building trades
are fully raised and the need for manu-
featured and raw materials in Europe
becomes keenly felt, business depres-
sion which may result from the stop
ping of war work will be rapidly over
come, it is believed.
Representatives of industry in "a
states, just concluding a conference
of the advisory committee of the ma
tional council for industrial defense
here, declare the nation is on the eve
of good times" with jobs a-plenty
for returning soldiers and men and
women thrown out of work in mum.
ton plants.
Get Back to Peace Pursuits.
Reports from Pennsylvania, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, New Jersey, Virginia,
Ohio and other war industries centers
showed remarkable speed in the transi-
ton from munitions manufacture to
peaceable pursuits. Dye factories of
huge dimensions have been built by
the Du Pont interests to take the place
of monster shell and explosive pro-
ducing plants which made new cities
In several sections.
Philadelphia reported surplus of
Jobs, with returning soldiers and muni-
ton makers being greedily snapped
up. Steel plants at Harrisburg, Pitts
burgh and other centers are rapidly
returning to the manufacture of build
ing, bridge and other nonwar steel.
Wisconsin's plants are being shut
down, for the most part, but about IL
per cent of them have been trans
formed into dye works.
Indiana is turning back to the build.
ing of automobiles.
Detroit, industrial center of Michi-
gan, is gradually returning to old-time
pursuits, with automobile manufacture.
| ing leading.
Ohio reported a surplus of men. but
at least fifty returning soldiers are be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
ERA
is SEEN FOR u. S.

ing put to work each day in Cleve-
land
New England and New York are alb.
sorbing returning soldiers and dis
charged munition workers with no diff.
flculty.
About one-sixth the normal number
of I'ersons are now employed at the
huge plants at Hopewell, Seven Pines
and Penniman, Va.
The big United States nitrate plaut
at Mussel Shoals, Ala, will continue
in operation and the surplus nitrates
probably will be used in the manufac-
ture of fertilizer. A war department
committee will decide what is to be
done with the powder plant at Nash
vile.
Labor officials in Ohio believe many
women will leave their work soon
pointing out that they took 1t VI
mainly for patriotic reasons.
In this state many government COLI
tracts have not been Cancelled ant
work is going ahead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
No ROOM FOR
PESS|M|sM
Canada as a Nation Builder.

With Canada's great task in the
war before the public, the burdens
that she so willingly took and so ably
carried, and her recent victory in SUBJ
scribing $175,OOO.OOO to the 9TH Vic
tory Bond Loan more than she asked,
he would be skeptic who would as
sociate the word pessimism with her
present condition. Canada deplores
the heavy human loss which she has
suffered, but even those akin to those
lost in battle say with cheerfulness
that while the sacrifice was great, the
cause was wonderful, and accept
their sufferings with grace. 1t may
well be said there is no room in Can
ada today for the pessimist. The ag-
ricultural production of the country
has doubled in four years. $4,000
900 are the railway earnings today
or 31s times what they were ten years
ago. while the bank deposits are now
$1,733, 100000 as compared with $780,
100000 thirty years ago.
There is a wonderful promise for
TIC AuIuLCs
1t is with buoyancy that Canada
faces an era of peace. She has tri-
umphed over the soul-testing crisis of
war. Before the war Canada was a
borrower, and expected to continue so
for many years. For the past year and
a half we have seen her finance her
self. She has also been furnishing
credits to other nations.
A recent article in the Boston
Transcript" says:
'The people at home have not been
tagging behind the boys at the front in
courage, resourcefulness and efficiency.
The development of Canada's war in
dustry is an industrial romance of
front rank. American Government Of
f1cials can testify to the efficiency of
the manufacturing plant Canada has
built up in four short years. In De
partment after Department where they
found American industry failed them
they were able to turn to Canada. The
full story may be revealed some day."
The same paper says:
at is a new Canada that emerges
from the world war in 191S-a nation
transformed from that which entered
the conflict in 1914.
'The war has taken from Canada a
cruel toll. More than $4,000 of her
bravest sons lie in soldiers graves in
Europe. Three times that number
have been more or less incapacitated
by wounds. The cost of the war In
money is estimated to be already
$1,100, 100000. These are not light
losses for a country of 100000 people.
Fortunately there is also credit side.
Canada has found herself in this war.
She has discovered not merely the gall
lantry of her soldiers, but the brains
and capacity and efficiency of her
whole people. In every branch, in
arms, in industry, in finance, she has
had to measure her wits against the
world, and in no case has Canada rea-
son to be other than gratified."-Ad-
vertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

When the big transport Leviathan
locked at Hoboken the other day
there was one passenger aboard who
was not on the passenger lists. He
was fourteen years old. Fernand
DOrnier, formerly of Verrons, France.
and later the mascot of our boys at
Brest. The little fellows father was
killed at Chateau-Thierry. His moth
er and little sister were later killed
by bomb from a Hun airplane. Lit
tie Fernand then cast his lot with the
American troops near his former
home. When the detachment of which
he was mascot left for Brest to en-
bark for home, he went along and
managed to smuggle himself aboard
the great ship. He is now in charge
of the ChilGren's Society home in Jer-
sey City and efforts are being made to
find home for him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
American Forestry Association
viii Aid in Planting Million
and Half Acres.
RIDSDALE CARRIES The SEED
Secretary of Association Takes Only
Douglas Fir Seed to Be Had in
This Country to Offer to
France

Washington.-A little bag containing
all the Douglas fir seed to be had in
this country has gone TO France to be
offered to the French government as
help in reforesting France. =. S.
Ridsdale, the secretary of the Ameri-
can Forestry association is in charge
of the project. There are $4,000 seeds
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
Ancient Grievance.

"The German soldier who cursed Co
lumbus for discovering America has
a counterpart in soldier from
Alabama"
"How is thatT
Il overheard one Of our boys CIV
ing Julius Caesar Hail Columbia for
not finishing the Germans when he
had the chance. "-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16


assembling
Among the states grouping themselves racay members the Slavic
Slovaka
Montenegro, Croatia, Bosnia
political would
posed by the conference
Geographically between
Of he Mediterranean Black
map approximae
local clashes changing unsettled frontiers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
Mistake Bag of Sand
for Actual Hun Bomb

Pensacola, Fla. - When n
heavy bag of sand crashed
through the roof and passed on
through the floor of the home
Of Stephen Callers, the family
fled into the yard and listened
for the explosion" of what they
thought was an aerial bomb. 1t
later became known that a naval
diriglble balloon, at great
height, had thrown out the sand
bag.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
For What Allied Him.

The nervous wreck had explained at
great lengths his symptoms. All that
were described in the medical books
he had, and some besides-all of which
were described at great length.
''Do you understand me?" he finally
asked the doctor when he had ended
his enumeration.
Il do replied the doctor, "and I'll
give you something for your palms,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
WILL DANUBE FEDERATION BE FORMED?

The ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Austria revived the idea of Danube fedora
middle
According
had interests economically ~
should
forming
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
hla Class

"What would you call a man who
swindled people by predicting all
kinds Of favorable futures for ttem1"
"Pd call him q prOphet-eer."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by a
course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retir-
ing-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

Don't wear your bathing suit to a
New Years party just to show that
you have one.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16
Knew Human Nature,

The old lady who declared 1t i'm
possible to please some people certain
" said something.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
restores vitality and energy BY purifying ana en-
nchinR the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength
0ning, Invgoratina Hnect- Price &c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

Women rule the waves in the matri-
monial sea.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-01-16

Furrowed brows today indicate q
gift forgot.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11

This week the Nogales SbOe
Company greatly enhanced the
appearance of their big store il
the Montezuma Hotel building
by putting in a new front.
Captain Jessop, the English
mining engineer who for the
| past week has been at the ST..
Joseph's hos pital, with poison
ed hand, is again able to te
around. Next week he will lie
turn to Mazatlan, where he
make his headquarters.
V. F.. Frizzell, who owns a
valuable COW ranch and nice
bunch OF cattle, was "a county
seat visitor the forepart Of the
week, from his ranch near
Amadoville Mr.. Frizzell, who
was accompanied by his estima
BILE wife, reported range con
ditiOns in his section good, and
stock doing we'll.
Tomorrow Harry G. Woodruff,
manager of the United States
Graphite Company, will arrive
from Saginaw, Michigan, on
company business. A host Of
old time friends will be glad to
see Harry, who is we'll and
favorably known here and in
Sonora, where his company 5
great graphite properties are
located.
Sunday afternoon Hon. and
Mrs Ezra Lawton departed for
Central America, via. New Or
leans, where Mr.. Lawton goes
to represent the United States
as consul. The Nogales, So
nora, Mexico, consulate is in
charge of Vice Consuls Chas
Doherty and VIM. A. Mcclure,
two mighty capable, accommo
dating gentlemen.
Last Monday the new board
of supervisors met and organ
lied by re electing James A.
Harrison, the hold-over mem
Der, Chairman. The new mem
bers are O. f. Ashburn Of Pat.
agonia, ard James l.. Finley of
Camille. J. S. Gatlin of Pata-
gonia, and George w. Parker of
San Rafael valley, are the out
going supervisors. Miss Laura
Parsons was appointed clerk
of the board of supervisors.
Tuesday of this week Mrs. J.
E. Wise visited Tucson, where
she went to attend the funeral
of Mrs. w. H. Land. Tue body
was taken to deceased's old home
at Houston, Texas, for burial
Mrs Land, who was the wife of
the we'll known banker, had |
many friends in this city, where
the Lands resided before going
to Tucson. All deeply regret |
her untimely passing, and sym
pathize with Mr.. Land and his |
little daughter.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11

W. II. Smith is now the owner
of the Border Furniture Co.,
which he has purchased from
Writ. G.. Bowman. Mr.. Smith
will personally manage the bust
ness, which is located in the
/ Hotel Bowman building.
+ Captain Ben r. Daniels, U. s.
ma rsbai OF Arizona, during the
! Roosevelt administration, has
/ been a guest at the Montezuma
hotel a couple of days this week
+ from Tuc~Ol. The captain is
no u selling sick and accident in
suranc". Admits Nogales is the
best town in Arizona.
MIS-. Captain w e. ,Whaley,
nee Miss Arrietta Smith, lovely,
accom- pli>had daughter of United
States Customs Inspector Harry
4. Smith OF this city, accom-
panied by the baby boy, arrived
home the forepart of the week,
70" a visit with her parents, and
Il host Of friends. Capt. Wha-
ley IS one of the finest officers
in the finest army in the world.
lie is with General Pershing in
France. He resigned as pro
lessor of English in one of the
best colleges in the South, to
join the cOlors.
Lieut.. w e. (Eilie) Harms,
who was an instructor in the
American aviation service over
seas. has returned home from
England, feeling fine and look
ing every inch the soldier he is.
The lieutenaut's host of friends
throughout Santa Cruz county
will be glad to learn that he has
returned home and will again
be connected with Harms Bros,
Inc, of which he is the junior
mem Der. The firm of Harms
Bros, Inc, certainly did their
bit during the great war-Ellie
and Bob with the colors-Moth-
err, Harry and the rest, at home
doing everything possible to
help win.
Mr.. Godfrey Almy, represent
ing W. r. Grace & Company of
San Francisco, the firm asso-
ciated with General A. Oregon
of this city, is a guest at the
Montezuma hotel. Mr.. Almy
has come to take the place of
Rex Shaw, the company's re-
gular representative at this
place, who is detained at his
home in Frisco, by illness. Mr..
Amy is supervising the ship
ment of many thousand dollars
worth Of garbanzos from here to
az g III O.
have been in the bonded ware
house, since they were shipped
from the south country. Last
Wednesday the last of the gar
banzos held here by Mr.. Almy'S
firm, were shipped to New Or
leans.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
Charter No II
The First National Bank of NOQa1eS
RESOURCES

Customers liability account of acceptances of this
bank purchased or discounted by
Total loans
Notes and bills redscounted
Overdrafts secured
Overdrafts unsecured OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
S deposited to circulation Cpar valued
U bonds and certificates of in debtedness pledged
O U S. deposits (par value). go:
=. bonds and certificates of Indebtedness pledged
postal savings deposits (par value) .-....
U. S bonds certificates of indebtedness pledged
collateral for State or other deposits or bills
U S. bonds certificates of Indebtedness owned
and uupledged---.
Liberty loan bonds 3lE, 4, and AZ Per cent I'M
Bonds Cother thar U 5 bonds) pledged to secure
Securities other than u S bonds (not Including
Total bonds. securities etc. ....-...-.....-
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50 per cent of
SuOSCTlpt1ou)
Furniture and hxtureS
Real owned other than banking house.
wfII with Federal Reserve Bank--.....-.
Cash III vault and net amounts due from national
Net amounts due banks. bankers, and trust
lianies other included in items ), and
Checks other banks i'll the city or town as
reporting bank (other than item ~
Total of items ii. TO- II and IS-
Checks banks located outside of city or town OF
reporting bank and other cash Items.
REDEEM pticn fund with u. s. Treasurer and due from
u = Treasurer
War savings certificates and thrift stamps actually
owned ---------
Advanced commodities i'll warehouse.
TOTAL.
The border vidette., 1919-01-11
JANUARY 4. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS

from the flu.
Joe Rice, from San Francisco,
was among yesterdays arrivals
in the city.
Harry J. Saxon is attending
federal court as witness in a
government case.
Mrs. A. A. Doherty and Mrs.
Harold Thompson, her daughter,
have gone to Los Angeles.
Have you seen Lou Roller, our
superintendent Of streets, since
Dentist Darby fixed his face?
E. B. Jones has again leased
the city sewer farm. Consider
alton $3.50 for the ensuing year.
Town Marshal Jay Lowe was
a visitor in Tucson a couple of
days this week, on official bust
ness.
J. w. Edwards, the hardware
dealer, visited Ell Paso a couple
of days this week, on private
business.
William j. Broad, discharged
from military service, has re
turned home from the Vancouver
barracks.
Grant Mills, the Oregon farm
err who is now located at Noria,
Sonora, is a guest at the Monte
yuma hotel.
U. S. Customs Inspector Harry
A. Smith is attending federal
court in Tucson. as witness for
the government.
The hotels are crowded with
mining men. cattlemen and sales
men, many of whom are inter
ested in Sonora.
County Attorney Leslie @. |
Hardy is fitting up pleasant law
offices in the John Jund building
on Morley avenue.
Monday evening A. L. Lewis,
the Hermosillo ore buyer, re-
turned from a business visit to
the Sonora capital.
Yesterday John Yoas was a
business visitor here from his
COW lanch in the Santa Rita
near Tubac.
J. M. Riddle and George Spin
die, two we'll known Ell Paso
cattlemen, visited Nogales a
couple of days this week.
Tom Heady, manager of the
San Rafael ranch, was a bust
ness visitor at the county seat
last Thursday from Lochiel.
Captain J. w. Dawson, the
engineer, and Mr.. Fred.
Q. Emery, the mine operator,
have returned from Sonora.
Col. G. G. Smith, military com
mander at Fort Huachuca, was
4 visitor in the city last Thurs
lay on government business.
This week W. G. Vinegar,
manager Of the Sonora Bank &
Trust Company, Of this city,
mas been visitor at Ell Paso.
Guy Critic, proprietor Of The
Bowman Of this city, and the
of Tucson, has been
mere a couple Of days on bust.
ness.
The free night school for
teaching the English language,
8 being we'll patronized. The
school is held at the High School
After a pleasant visit in the
city a guest Of her sister, Mrs.
F. l.. Bosch. Mrs. George Nor
gan of Wilcox, has returned to
her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leeker
nave returned from Los Angeles,
where they spent the holidays
with their boys, who are attend
ng school there.
William McComas, the mining
nan, is a guest at the Monte
yuma from Los Angeles. He is
0n his way south to his mines in
the Altar district.
H. B. Sislz of the Nogales
Daily Herald, went to Phoenix
TO witness the Inauguration of
Governor elect Thomas E. Camp
bell, last Monday.
This week Mr.. William Cava-
naugh purchased the stock and
fixtures of the NOgaleS Jewelry
from w. H. Smith and
f. B. Stevenson. just as soon
as Mr.. Cavanaugh receives his
discharge from military ser
vice he will assume personal