davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1919-04-19
APRIL 19. 1919.
LOCAL NEWS.

| UT. A. W. T1dFu Gndyo CT IS al the National hotel.
 Fletcher NJ. Doan, Jr., from Patagonia, is guest at the Ma tional hotel.
 Mir. B. Maier, the Benson mel chant, was 8 business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Dr. w. F. Chenoweth has re- turned from flying business visit to Los Angeles.
 J. D. Duncan is registered at the Montezuma hotel, from Lordsburg, New Mexico.
 Thursday evening the Loyal Order of Moose met and install 1 ed officers tOr the ensuing year.
 Last Wednesday George w. Parker motored over from his ranch in the San Rafael valley. MT. E. w. Knight, represent ing the Burk- Burnett Oil Go. !, is a guest at the National hotel.
 w. H. Day, secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. is a visitor in No gales. in the interest of the ""
 Harry E. Grace, the broker, is visiting Ell Paso, on private bus mess. He'll return home Mon day.
 Yesterday at St. Joseph's hos pital, w. w. Foore was sue cessfully operated upon for ap- pendictis.
 Decorate your homes in honor of our brave soldiers, sailors and marines, who will be No. gales guests next Monday.
 Last Tuesday MT. w. H. Knox, manager of the Arizona Cotton Growers Association, was bus mess visitor in Nogales, from Phoenix.
 Mir. Nick Polyhrone, manager of big movie play house at Cananea, is here enjoying a visit with old friends and business associates.
 - M. Eppstein, the hide buyer, returned Wednesday night from a visit to the West Coast, on private business. He is a guest at The National.
 Next week MT. A. S. Noon will go down to the old Tuna cacori mission to osuperintend the work of making temporary re- pairs badly needed.
 Town Marshal J. J. Lowe has declared war on dogs running at large without license tags. In future all dogs found without the proper tag, will be shot.
 Mrs. Dyer, wife of Hon. F. J. Dyer, United States consul in Nogales, Sonora, has arrived from the East to join her hus- band, at the American consulate.
 General Carlos Plank, com. mander of Sonora's line riders, was a visitor in the city a couple of days this week, from Mazda lena, where he makes his head quarters.
 Mayor George H. Fiedler has proclaimed next Monday, Re. turning Soldiers Day." a legal holiday. Everybody is expect. ed to help celebrate in honor of our brave soldier boys.
 A delightful supper dansant will be given Monday night at The Nogales Cafe, commencing at 8:3O, in honor of the returned soldiers, sailors and marines. Make your reservation now.
 Richard Zellner, Jr., owner of the Zellner Piano Company, of Los Angeles, arrived in the city last Thursday and has since been looking after his company's extensive interests in Nogales.
 H. c. Chittenden, trainmaster for the Southern Pacific of Mex ico, with headquarters at Elm palme, is a visitor here on busi- ness and pleasure. Mir. Chit tenden's family reside in No gales.
 John Higginbotham. Laird of Carbo," returned the forepart of the week from Los Angeles, where he had been to consul eye specialists, who, after a weeks treatment, sent him home feel ing fine.
 o. R. Sterling, representing the Comanche County Oil Com r,anv iS a OueSt at The Bowman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
BUGBEE BY 10000
REPUBLICAN CLAIM
Reported Democratic Dissen-
sion Lends Encouragement.

TRENTON, Oct. 1S.-Reports of discord
in the ranks of the Democratic organi-
cation have reached the Republican lead
ers and the latter are predicting that
Comptroller Newton A. X. Bugbee, the
Republican candidate for Governor of
New Jersey, will be elected by plu-
rality of between. IL, 900 and 10000
On the other hand. the Democrats,
while presenting the usual confident
front, do not make any definite predic-
ton as to figures They content them
selves with the very general phrase that
Senator Edward I. Edwards will be
swept into Office"
James r. Nugent, the Democratic
leader of Essex county, is opposed to
the plank In the party platform advo-
eating the immediate ratification of the
Federal woman suffrage -, amendment
His lieutenants are said to be giving
only half hearted support to the State
ticket, although they are working stren-
uously for their Assembly candidates
Democratic State leaders say that
Senator Edwards is certain to carry
Hudson county, where he lives, and that
the result OF the election depends to
great degree upon Essex county The
Republicans predict that Comptroller
Bugbee win have no trouble In getting a
plurality in Essex, as he showed his pop
ularity there at the time OF the prima-
ries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
COMMUNAL FOREST
WILL BE STARTED
Plans Are Being Formulated
in Otsego County.

New York State will lead the nation
In intensive application OF forestry to
idle lands, under plans now being formu-
lated in Otsego county. This country,
whose hills and valleys, lakes and
streams formed the setting for Coopers
Misunderstanding Tales. is organizing a
system of county and township forests,
on the basis OF a survey by the New
York State College Of Forestry at SYRIA
cuse. The plan is for each township
TO plant a forest of roughly 100 acres
as a starting point. The several forests
Will be part of the county system and
will be connected with the highways
to make them. accessible from all parts
OF the county.
The township forest will be the unit,
and II is hoped by the Otsego County
Improvement Association to have plans
so far advanced that the first planting
can be made next spring. II this is
done the New York State College of
Forestry at Syracuse will send foresters
to direct the work, as preliminary sur
veys have been made. The plan is to
Plant at least four township forests next
spring. and increase the number by the
planting Of others in the fall, until all
the twenty-four townships of the county
will within a short time be actually
growing trees for future generations.
The townships will buy the land and
care for the forests, but the organi-
cation work is being done by the OF
scgo County Improvement Association,
which Is completing a membership cam
psign to give 1t $4,000 year for the
promotion of this and three other gem
eral projects.
This project is probably the first in
America for the planting and owning
of a communal forest for future eco
New York State, College of Forestry
at Syracuse as a demonstration OF the
possibilities Of forestry In New York
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
WELSH SCHOOLS
TO MAP COUNTRY
All Points of Interest VIII Be
Recorded.
speciaI Correapondencs to TuE Sun.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Wales. through
her schools, is about 70 launch an eN-
pertinent. Schools and colleges have
been invited to make collection OF all
the Welsh field, place and road names.
including those Of lanes hills, woods,
mounds and dykes, and to mark on the
six inch ordnance map the spots to
which the names are attached.
A fund has been placed at the dis
posal OF the Welsh department to pro-
vide the materials for the records, which
will be collated by the Board OF Celtic
Studies in connection with the University
of Wales, and deposited in the Welsh
library.
Each school is recommended to retain
a duplicate of the record, which can be
added 10 from time TO time. Space Is
provided for supplemental information on
such matters as the existence OF rural
industries the survival of old or curl
Gus customs or crofts; peculiar words
or recommendations local proverbs OF
quaint savings the use of old agricul-
tural implements, particulars OF inter-
esting local characters" who may have
been distinguished by their oddities.
their benefactlons, or their services dur
ing the war.
Though It is intended for Wales, there
Is no reason why similar scheme
should not be put into force in the
other parts OF the United Kingdom. Tho
trainers of the scheme have hit upon a
method Of making tho teaching OF his
tory and geography a very living thing.
Of great educational and natiobal value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
WAR DECLARED ON
316 MILLION BUDGET
United Real Estate Body AS
serts at Least S50,OOO,OOO
Should Be Cut.

Comparing the open, above board
methods used in preparing city budgets
by the Mitchell administration with the
IN the corner" process that has been
used by the Hylan Board Of Estimates.
stewart Browne, president of the United
Real Estate Owners Association, de-
clared yesterday that a fight would be
made upon the $4,000, 900 budget that
has been presented to the taxpayers as
a sort of an advance Christmas present
Mr.. Browne said that the budget
should be reduced by about $4,000. 900
and undoubtedly It would be trimmed
by about s2o.0oO,O0O. Even with the
larger cut, he said. satisfactory increases
could be allowed to the uniformed po-
Hoemen. firemen. street cleaners and
other municipal employees.
The opinion was expressed by Mr..
Browne that the Mayor and Comptroller
were economically inclined, but, he
added. the present administration with
the exception of the Mayor and possibly
the comptroller are owned body, soul and
breeches by Tammany."
In the Mitchell administration" said
Mr.. Browne, there was a budget sub
committee consisting of the heads of
bureaus who made a thorough investiga-
ton into tnedepartmental estimates SUBJ
mitted. At these sub-bidget committee
hearings the taxpayers were allowed to
take part The subcommittee then re-
ported to the main budget committee and
the latter were thereby relieved of
great deal of detail labor.
In the Rylan administration the sub
budget committee was abolished and the
main budget committee, with the Comp
troller as chairman, has gone into all
the details that ought to be done by the
subordinates. The budget making was
done in a corner and certain members
Of the Board of Estimate to beat the
other to it gave out newspaper inter-
views as to what increases OF salaries
and pay they were in favor of. All this
to make votes among the city employees.
THE details and totals OF the budget
for each department were approved by
each member of the budget committee.
but they evidently had not the slightest
idea as to what the grand total would
amount to, and when the Mayor discov-
cred the total was 1916, 900, 900. or an
increase of practically s70,000,0O0 over
that of the previous year, he was very
properly Mortified"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
NORWAY TO HAVE
HOME IN LONDON
Victory House, Charing Cross,
Is Acquired
special Correspondeace 70 Tnn srN.


LONDON, Sept 2S.-The dominions now
have great buildings in London, where
their activity Is centralized and pro-
claimed to the world. So far no foreign
nation has an establishment of this kind,
but Norway has acquired Victory House,
Charlng Cross, where Norwegian activ-
ity in London will be centralized The
sum paid for the building and site is
S1,l25,0O0, the whole amount being
raised by public subscription in Norway.
The Norwegian Legation will occupy
one floor, The ground floor will have
travel bureau. with an exhibition of
Norwegian products and probably works
Of art. The Norwegian Chamber of
Commerce will have another floor and
there will be hall and committee rooms
for the Norwegian clubs and societies in
London. The building is still in the
hands OF the Admiralty Inventions
Board and other public bodies, which
will give 1t up In November. Norwegian
artists will decorate the building inside
and outside and big effort will be made
to give Norwegian character to its IA
cade. II will be novelty to London.
All Norway Is strongly concerned in
the new departure, which England must
welcome as real national compliment
from the country which in the brother
hood of the sea suffered so much In the
war. The building is intended partly as
memorial of Norway in the war, and
in a prominent place will be Inscribed
the names of Norwegian ships and sea-
men lost in the war.
The idea behind the scheme was well
expressed by the Norwegian Minister at
a dinner recently given to tho Norwegian
delegates who had come to London TO
settle the matter. 1T Is" he said, 1.-The
Norwegian flag in stone, always hoisted
to the top to show the people in the CEN
trail metropolis of the world that on the
other side of the North Sea there is a
people whose hearts beat in sympathy
with what is nohleSt and most charac-
teristic OF the British race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

the stage Of black and white in Brit
ans first newspaper is also dreadful.
fhat England has been set attacking,
a-thinking, and, still more horrible,
a-laughing, is the most dreadful con-
sideration of all. 1t means that old
landmarks are beginning to be wiped
out-hoary tradition beginning to fail
1t means that the salt tang of Amer
lean virility has, during the war, in
oculated itself into the veins of old
mother England. 1t means-it means
well. it means unutterable
things. 1t means the American point
Of view.
God save England!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
100000 Casualties in One Day.

LONDON, Sept. 90 (by mal) .-Onicial
figures given out here show that the
darkest day OF the war for England was
on July l. 1916. when casualties in killed
and wounded numbered 5000. II was
the opening day OF the first battle OF the
Somms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
All aditions Upset.

He finishes up with something that
Of course. as anybody can see who
has read the above, stamps him as a
lunatlc: II sometimes think 1 am the
only sane man."
1t is always sad to sec tho revolt
OF youth against age. especially when
youth comes in the guise Of age as
in the case of Admiral Lord Fisher.
G. C. b., @. c. ". o., o. M. And only
concern myself with the outrageous
attack outlined above. some of the
details Of which have already been
cabled across the Atlantic, because the
publication of Admiral Fishers bomb
shell In the Times marks a new era
in Great Britain.
That ithas been possible for an ex-
allied pefsonage to make blasphem-
Gus attack upon tradition and, what
is worse. to prove his facts, is dread
full consideration. That a ruthless cut
throat attack upon inefficiency and it's
twin, tradition. should be able to reach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
German Losses Heavy.

II was a time of great anxiety for
Gen. Gouraud, but the artillery was
quickly informed, and half an hour be-
fore the German barrage opened the
French anticipated II with a concern
trated fire on the front and rear areas
that took the heaviest tolls OF German
life and brought the greatest of con-
fusion to the German army. Men and
horses were plunged into death beneath
this unexpected barrage. Ammunition
trains and wagons. all the transport and
paraphernalia of war. were shattered by
the fire. The roads became confused
masses of wreckage where none could
pass. The dream OF taking Chalons and
Epernay with which the Germans had
lined up for the attack was fast fading
away. But the Germans nevertheless
launched the drive.
The Forty second. the Rainbow Diyi-
sion, so called because its four regiments
came from various parts of the United
States, occupied the intermediate and
third lines in the sector between Aube-
rive-sur-Suippe on the west and Perthe
les Hurlus on the east. with the famous
Roman road traversing the length of It.
This was to the west OF Rheims, where
observation over. an extensive country.
side is uninterrupted.
AS the Germans came out of their
trenches 10 the attack they could be
seen at some points three miles behind
The 'front.' The delaying attachments in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
Selected for Drive.

That a counter offensive by Marshal
Foch was inevitable no one doubted. The
Americans. still fresh. still eager, still
anxious to prove or confirm their fight
ing prowess on European battlefields, to-
gether with the Moroccans, were selected
as the main force of the drive, the
'shock troops" OF the advance. The
First and Second divisions, with the
Moroccan division, were sent to the line
that ran on the left boundary of the
scissors salient The Twenty-sixth,
Third and Twenty-eighth divisions were
kept on the Marine, while parts of the
Fourth Division were assigned to the
French command near Lily sur Ourcq.
Each division was approximately u.s.
600 men strong. The two forests OF
Villers Cotterets and Compiegne from
the green sentinels of Paris on the
northeast Graced with mass OF tall
ekAgsnt and shady trees. they made a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19
At Chateau Thierry.

Meanwhile the machine gunners OF
the Seventh Regiment OF the Third Dlvi-
sion had gone Into the streets of Chateau
Thierry itself. The Germans had once
before been surprised at this spot by
meeting a new foe. Then the British
drove up fronap Coulommiers to thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-19

the front positions, small though they
were fulfilled their duties with unex-
rected success. Nearly three hours
were wasted by the Germans before they
reached the combat line at o'clock In
The morning. Shattered by the counter
barrage though they were, the Ger
mans nevertheless strove manfully on
and attacked with a determination that
won the praise and admiration of both
the French and Americans. One bat
TALON of American infantry drove off
seven frontal attacks in four hours
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26

quite family Reunion at their home
Sunday, when all their children were
there. we were glad to have j. Roy
Martin, whose home is now in Ander-
son, back at the old home church for
services Sunday.
Miss Ozclla Murray and MIR. and Mrs.
}. d. Bryson were the guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Lee Langston Sunday.
Miss Hettie Cunningham spent Sun
day with her cousin, Mrs. Lena Brown.
Friends and relatives of Mrs. Brown
will be glad to hear that she has taken
decided turn for the better We arc
all hopeful that she will again fiji hcr
accustomed place in church.
Miss Matte Sue Wofford spent Fri
day night with her schoolmate, Miss
Ruth Riddle The eleventh grade, of
when these two are members, chan
croned by their teacher, Miss Love,
had pleasant trip to Renno school
house Friday night, an oyster supper
ana nome made candy were the attluc-
'o'iS' ailer winch the young people
"trippcd the light fantastic toe" at tho
hospitablc country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell near the school house. The
l'aurcns party were delighted and ap-
preciated the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell Two of the T.aurens marty.
Il. Is. Humphries and Miss Harriet
Hughes, were the winners Of the cake
at the cake walk.
FRIENDS of Mrs. J. S. AIachen, OF
l4aurcns, were glad TO greet her at the
services Saturday afternoon. This is
the home Of her childhood and she is
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
LETTERS FROM THE. FRONT

Sugar bCctS arc grown a great deal
also turnipS, cabbage beans and Irish
potatoes, all Of the finest quality. In
fact almost all Of the vegetables
grown in the United States arc grown
here. There is also a plant of fiery
red nature that resembles some of
our weeds. 1t grows about . 21-2 feet
high and as thick as possible for it to
stand When | made the trip from
Brcst to Bordeaux in September, they
were harvesting it. They cut it with
knives similar to our cane knives,
bind it in bundles and shock it like
thick they almost touched each other.
1t is used for stock feed and they can
feed a lot Of stock from small spot
Of ground They have 4 peculiar way
OF working their !ic' = They have
narrow strips Of from &c to 20 yards
wide and perhaps one half mile long.
One strip Of wheat is uSt sowr, an
other Just up few inches. another
ankle high and SO on with strips Of
vegetables or grass in hrtwccn Gee,
but know would not make my
rows so long. For hundreds OF miles
that is the way you will see the fields
with herds Of cattle grazing in be-
tween the cultivated strips.
Why they don't make break for
those gardens is a wonder to me.
have seen hundreds Of punches of cat
tie grazing thus but have yet to see
one in a garden. There is usually
boy or girl somewhere near, watching
them, but they are often farther from
the cattle than the cattle are from the
gardens. They must be educated cat
lie. The farming methods are very
crude but Of course we have to make
allowance for the fact that this coun-
Try has been at war and have prOb-
ably worn out most Of their machin-
cry. But for truck farming they are
far in advance Of anything have sccn
in old s. c. They do all of this truck
farming by dint Of hard labor. They
do not seem to know anything about
labor-Saving devices. The yusc hoes.
spades and forks, etc. to work with
but they get results and that is the
main thing after all. That is where
the American army won this war,
when they went into battle they so,
results no mattr, what II coc, CO
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T!
STOP DANDRUFE AND
BEAUTNFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops failing out and gets thick,
Wafy, strong and beautiful.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
~, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after a "Dandcrinc hair cleanse" Just
try this-moistcn cloth with a little
Dandcrine and carefully draw ii
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This will cleanse
hair Of dust, dirt and excessive oil and
IN ]uSt few moments you have dou-
bicd the beauty Of your hair
Besides bcautifying the hair at once,
Il)andcrinc dissolvcs ctcry particle of
dandruff: clcanscs, pyrilics and invig-
crates the scalp, forcfcr stopping itch
ing and falling hair.j
But what will please YOU most will
be after a few weeks use when YOU
will actually see new hai"--finc and
downy at iirst-ycs but really new
hair growing all over the SCALP. If
YOU care for pretty, sof hair and lots
OF IT. surely get a small bottle Of
Nnowlton's Dandcrinc from any drug
pist or toilet counter for Il few cents.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-03-26
Madden NEWS.


Madden, March 2i.-The congrega-
ton at Prospect was again disappoint
Ell by absence Of our wcll-likCd pastor,
Rcv. Williams, Sunday. He was away
at the funeral Of Mr.. Mart Poole at
Langston church. Editor b. Y. Cul-
bcrtson was moderator and preacher,
pro TEN. One new member was re-
ccivcd into the church. He then in
'roduccd to the congregation two lay
mon. we'll known consccrated Baptists
from the First I.aurcns, Mr.. NJ. T..
Smith and Mr.. w. p. Thomason. They
spoke fcrvcntly of the need of awake en-
ing and informing Baptist laymcn of
their duty towards the cvangclizing
OF the world. These two brethren
had Just before attended the s. G..
Baptist Laymcn's meeting at Green
wood which was indeed great nee; :
ing
Uncle John Finley and b. w. Dayen-
port were also in attendance at Green
wood and made short speeches for the
benefit Of those who did not go. Uncle
John sur led up the good it did him
1T cost N $500 and wouldn't near
take $3.C' I'm in 80 per cent fnan-
cially. helped me physically. I
feel good for 10 more years. And
know it benefited me spirituality" So
the blessing was three-fold Several
visitor were in our midst for Sunday.
Miss Lula Watkins and brother.
Henry. were guests OF Miss Grace
Finley.
Mr.. and Yrs. William BYRD and
son, Henry Towns, accompanied by
Miss Sara Dr! SON visited at the home
9 fthci: sranfn.cthcr, Mrs. II. c. Gun
insham, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude p. Finley and
children and the Mrssrs. Williams
were Sunday quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Finley.
Miss Juanila Martin. who is travel
ing in Tennessee, spent The week with
her parents here.
We arc clad to see the faces Of scv-
cral Of MI, Pleasant friends Sunda,
among them Mrs. Bob Mcdaniel
M"ssrs. B. NJ Cunningham and Wade
and Frank Williams. We are glad
10 have these ncighbors and friends
worship with us.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Martin had