davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
Constitutional Prohibition Went
Into Effect Throughout U.
S. AT Midnight.
PLACES WHERE SOLD
RE COMMON NUISANCE
Search and Seizure Powers Civ
en- Prohibition Enforcement
Officers, Except In Case ~.
Private Dwellings Unless Us
For Unlawful Sale of Into n
cants, or In Part As Places e.
Business.

! st
Constitutional prohibition. effecti
at midnight last night. and the
forcemente legislation enacted by c.
gress. make the following provision
Declare unlawful the manuiacton
or sale vi aany beverage contairina
one-half of one per cent. or NOR an
alcohol.
Declare places where liquor is kla
in violation Of law to be common hui
sances abatable as such ~
Search and seizure powers ~ ~
prohibition enforcement offcei
cept for the search OF private t.wel.
linss un,ess used for the unlawful sale
OF intoxicants or in part as pl:. es OF
business.
Liquor seized to be destroyed yehi
cies and other property to be SOLD and
proceeds paid into United States tr.as.
ury.
Advertising OF liquor by any method
prohibited.
Permit manufacture al home for
personal Use OF Notwithstanding
elders and fruit juices While mon
intoxicating is not defined specifcalJv
the term Intoxicating" is construed
by law to mean one-haif OF one per
cent. or more OF alcohol.
Permit manufacture of alcoholic
liquors for sacramental and medicinal
uses. under restrictions.
Permit manufacture CT alcohol for
Industrial and scientific uses.
Permit possession OF liquor in home
If purchased before prohibition he.
came effective,R
Physicians prohibited from nraecr;h
ing alcoholic liquor for patient unless
in good faith they believe it will afford
relief from ailment. Not more than
one pint can be prescribed in any
month for one person.
Complete records of sales. including
names of persons obtaining iaaors.
required of manufactures and drug
sists.
Various penalties for violation fixed
be most severe being $4,000 fine and
wo years imprisonment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
PAY TRIBUTE TO
BELOVED TEACHER
BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED TO
MEMURY OF MISS SUSIE GALE
YESTERDAY.

Memorial services. marking the un
yelling of d bronze tablet to the mem.
cry OF Miss Susie Gale ut the Gym
Grammar school Yesterday afternoon
i. 2:30 O'Clock. w,sr4 largely attended.
the auditorium being filled with
friends, former pupils and associate
ac2chcrs- all OF whom had .Uved Miss
Sale IL life, ;...d who - irish her mem
ory with affectIonate regard
6eautiful tributes were paid to the
life. character and noble work of
Glynn's lamented teacher. and the
;argc audience was visiD affected as
the eloquent words of tha Speakers
were rt;ered. DR.. Q. p Gilbert. pastor
'tf the First Baptist church. Rev. L. J.
Ballard, pastor OF the First Methodist.
ana Ci:dirman a. V. Wood, OF the
county bard Of education. made brief.
,ut IMPRESSIVE addresses.
OAe {. the features Of the services
vas the reading OF an appreciation OF
Mss Gale by Dy. Ballard. which was
written by on4 o. hAl. former pupils.
and an associate teacher who was pre-.
9enteG from being present on tn
-cc;;s;on. Il was this:
(To Miss Susit)
She needs no earthly flowers now
for On her brow there shines wea tn
Il immortelles, and, yet we come with
each orr little Offering. and lay ii now
before this shrine and hope. although
her lips are dumb that she records
our gifts who now awaits the birth G.
heavenly blooms from seeds she sowed
on earth. ANNIE O'CONNOR.
Jan. 16, 1920.
The memorial, IA beautiful bronze
tablet. placed in the Glym Grammar
school, as "a token of love and aifec-
tionate remembrance by the friends
former pupils and associate techers.
was then unveiled by Miss Eloise Ley
bourne. neice OF GlAnn's rever4d
teacher. whose memory vii live for
generations to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
HOLLAND WILL DECLINE:
TO SURREMDE.1 THE KAISER

Paris Jan 1G IL, tno .tssac'.t Il
Pre&s) )-'rhe supreme c3u:icil t6sia.
approved The text of { ls!tef.i1 ii.
Dutch government ashin-; fnr :ic ex
tradition of the tonne German Ell
paror The general o3pc@t2;icn i
French cireloG is that 'ie!l'ra vii re
fuse to deliver the f0rm2" monarch.
IT. was pointed out in the coancil cir
Gle that in case Hollaa is dis;nrlinef
to deliver lip Wi.liaa lloheazol.ern
that il has foundation :or its resist
ance in the fact that the oIfenses
named in the peace treaty, namely: =,
- zines against international mJralii'
! I'D sacredness of treaties" are moi
provided for in Dutch laws nor in the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
WAR TO RE MADE ON
WARRANTS. SAY OFFICERS

Migrants hereabouts are going to
nave a hard road to travel. according
to the edicts tha: have gone forth frcm
The city and county officials.
Yesterday County Officer c. A
lscm arrested Theo. Tyson, alias
Boy" and Willie Moore. who also
sails under the name OF "Pinly."
negroes. and they are in the county
Jail with the charge OF vagrancv hang.
ing over them. This is lust the begin
nlng OF what may be expected in the
future, as every loiterer will he sum
maI1ly arrested and. prosecuted to the
extent of the law, as the officers ar.a
determined tG put an end to vagrancs
in Brunswick and Glynn county. The
recent epidemic of robberies in this
city'is chargeable to the idle element
say the officers, and as there is plenty
of work for those who are looking for
it. it behooves them to get busy.
phrases Well divided. Cheap. vulgar
music OF the extreme Jazz type ins
vites cheap, vulgar meaningless dane
ing 1t is useless to expect refined
when the music lacks all re,
lnenient. for, after al, what iss,ri.s,.
ng but an Interpretation o. ssna =
's'aS ssSiitse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17

made that it was an attempt 10 force
all banks into membership in the fed
eral reserve system
The Georgia Country Bankers AS
sociation met in special sessfo- in AZ
lanta about a week ago and decided tc
fight the par clearance order with
every energy A defense committee
was organized and the obtaining Of
the temporary injunction is the first
step in the program Of defense deter
mined upon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
FOUR BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS.

Four ptitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United States
court BY Brunswick citizens.
j. NJ. and Katie Tatum. trading as
j. NJ. Tatum & Co. place their liab.li-
Ties at $4,000 while the assets are
isted at $1,000. most of which they
lain is exempted
The others were: \. l.. Hays. J. r.
Flowers and j. A. Brown. Their lia-
hilities and assets amount to a com
Darativey small sum.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
TWO JAPANESE MINERS
MURDERED BY MEXiC ANS

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 16aBy Associ-
ated Press 1.-THE reports oA the recent
murder of two Japanese, ehp!oyed at
a mine at San Javier Sonora. was con
firMed today by mining men arriving
at the border: 1t was said that the
Japanese were shot from ambush.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
WAITRESS RECEIVES $12.Co
SALARY AND $50 IN TIPS PER,

New York. Jan. 16.-(By Associated
Press.)- Sophie Hedsky, a waitress
who testified that she received a sal
airy of $1,000 week. was fined $500
today after She had pleaded guilty to
violating the traffic rules while driv
ing her $4.5O0O0 automobile. She tod
the court she averaged $4,000 Per week
in tips.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17

Above: Arthur Henderson (lett) and
J. II. Thomas. Below: Robert
Smillie.
So rapid has been the growth OF
the labor party in England that the
prediction is now freely made that
it will be in control Of the goreTa-
ment after the next election. Should
this come tc pass the l9ht fer the
premiership would be between Ar
thur Henderson and j. Fl. Thomas.
Another powerful figure in the party
is Robert Smi lie, head Of tie Miners
England's key unicn, who also leaH'
the railroad men ard transp@rt worh
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17

treaties between Holland and the
allied powers regarding 1xtrad::ion
The council a.so approved the text
of Il letter to Germany demanding the
suirenGcr CT those guilty of war
crimes. as provided f0I in the treaty
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17


0Nb,ee Map Frontier of the saare
Of.
Election
Jan. 16.-(By the Associated
representatives of France
There
pin, Italy. Greece, Belgian.
pan. Portugal and Brazil,
Electir
Ihs, met in the "clock room" OF
rench foreign Office at 10 o'clock
morning for the first meeting Of
Press
.,aguc.
presi o
presi,
,ck by clcciing Leon Bou.gcoiso
"
irman and confirming the choice
Sir Eric Drummond OF Great Brit
as general secretary.
PA
g first official act OF the council
state
he appointment of il commission
CO upon the spot the frontiers Ct
,rS Oh
rritory of the Saare basin
seis in
Bourgeoisc. French represent
gium o.,
iho presided, said The task
senator
ling ut this meeting and fnau
Parts.
this great international insti
Since,
,houd have fallen to President
served
j. We respect the. reasons
3hic9 stin delay fina, decision by or
'friandA in Washington, but express the
hope that their difficulties will soon
he overcome and that representative
OF the great American republic will
occupy the place awaiting him among
MS. The work of the council VIII then
assume definite character and will
nave that particular force which
should be associated with our work.
January 16. 1920, will go down in
new world. Decisions to be reached
Will be in the names of all nations
adhering to the covenant OF the
league. 1t will be the first decree Of
all free nations leaguing thmselves
together for the first time in the
word to substitute right for might
But the organization of the league Of
nations will not be completed until the
assembly of all the states meet
Earl Curzon, British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, and that ma
tien's representative on the council of
the .rague, said: On behalf OF the
British empire desire to express the
loyalty OF my government and the cX
tcrnai dominions of the British crown
TO the spirit underlying the covenant
CT the league CT nations. II - oar i'll
lcntion by every means in ou.' power
to insure its practical efficiency. /,
il om' firm belief that through its in
Gtrumcntaiity alone we can hone L,
insure that such miscrie, nos the
world has experienced during Ia. pas
five years shal not Re repeated ant
that new e"a cf int irrational rrla
ti0nshi9 shall dawn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-17
ALLIES HOLD
FIRST MEETING
CLEM[HE LEAGUE
N(IE iIied Powers Repre-
VOt Il the Exception
,merica.
W. PRESIDENT
5UN WOULD PRESIDE
III PRESIDENT
sUN WOULD PRESIDE

oeeOnduroeoise Is Made Chairman
B Beens Eric prumm ,nd of Great
lin, Is General Secretary-First
of Council Was to Appoint Com
oIN@tee Map Frontier of the Saare
Of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

SOUTH HIGHLANDs-HoME FOR SALE; IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BEAUTIFUL 11-ROOM RESIDENCE; LARGE COR NER LOT. HARDWOOD FINISH; IN PERFECT CONDITION. NEWLY PAINT ED INSIDE AND OUT; EVERY ROOM NEWLY PAPERED: BIG BARGAIN. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS 1173 11TH REASON FOR SELLING. WRITE M. l.. HAWAIIAN, LOTHIAN, ALA. GET KEYS FROM ". W. sNEAD WITH CARO- LIMA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. BIR- MINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H0TnSES FOR SALE 10
PLACE-TO-LIVE SEEKERS,
 ATTENTION

ATTENTION We offer the following homes for sale with Octo- Der possession; terms req sonable. Call or see us at once.
 Norwood-Five rooms, a dandy corner lot, paved street, only $6,300, terms of $1,250 cash, balance z per cent.
 Norwood-New bungalow, 5 rooms, tile bath, hard wood floors, furnace heat. Price only S6,750, terms of $1,000 cash.
 $6,250-South Highland, , rooms, with glassed-in sleeping porch; a very at tractive home place; terms very easy; possession at once.
 We also have a very attrac- tive investment that will net you Is per cent. It will pay you to investigate this place; no phone informa- tion.
 NORTH HIGHLANDS $5,200-A dandy, Groom bungalow; furnace heat; Oct 1. possession; terms of $750 cash, balance easy. Rental $684 per year; price only 1850.
 Dandy North Highlands cottage only $3,150. Fountain Heights cottage only $3,250.
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS Modern, Groom bungalow field stone front; garage; Ave. 1, near 10th st., $5,500, $1,500 cash.
 CLARENCE LAMBERT
 Main 1912 515 North 20th Street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
FOREST PARK

Country Club district. we offer for sale a beautiful brick and field stone home. complete in every de- tail; bedrooms. living room with attractive brick mantel. and buiit-in bookcases. sun parlor, breakfast room with built-in table and seats. tile front porch, hardwood floors throughout. furnace heat, ivory woodwork; garage. servant house and toilet. If you want a brand new beauty that is we'll built you ought to let me show you this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

VACANT HOUSE-On South side, in good peighborhood, on good street; modern home in every respect; hardwood floors up and down; 2 tile baths, 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch; special built home; very fine lot, 100x150 feet. Price $16,000. S. P. Spurgeon & Co.,, PIT N. 21st. St. Phone 24.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ONE-HALF BLOCK OF HIGHLAND AVENUE
 BRICK BUNGALOW

rooms, grate heat. large level lot. hardwood floors in living and din ing rooms; garage. terms $l,775 cash, balance sss per month, which is renting for at present; posses sion Oct. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
ROEBUCK COUNTRY HOME

Modern bungalow of rooms, To- eated on beautiful block of about acres; easily cultivated; servant house and toilet; s2,kO0 cash. bal ance easy, possession October 1. Only 20 minutes from town. on best road in county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HOME WANTED

l wish to buy home in any good. respectable neighborhood, city or suburbs, cottage or bungalow. Can you help me out by offering mo something within reason as to price and terms? Replying. give street and house number, size. price and terms. Address Y-54. care Age Her aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K HOTsES TOR s1LE 161
 WEST END
BEVERLY SECTION

well-built. Groom cottage. with sleeping porch; conveniently ar ranged; has tile mantels. nghta water and all screened in; has ga- rage and other outbuildlngs, on nice level lot. 5ox15o; paved sidewalks to car line; only S2,75o for quick sale; S75O cash. balance ss5 per month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H0GsES TOR sGLE 10
JEMISON R. E. & I. co.
HOMES GALORE FOR SALE

HOMES GALORE FOR SALE ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY; THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST LIST.
 A FEW BELOW
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS
 $4,500
 A beautiful Cliff Road lot, Country Club district. If you ever expect to build & home. you had better buy the lot now. Have you ever seen a rot" that combines the fea- lures below? Magnificent view of the city and surrounding territory; almost level; concrete driveway from front already constructed to- gether with all modern improve ments; size 9Ox1So in a restricted residential section among beaut ful homes established neighbor hood: alley in the rear, block of the car line: beautiful trees on the lot; easy termA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
SOUTH HIGHLANDS $7,500; cheapest house
 east of Doth st

located on Highland ave-. faces south; rooms. 2-story. corner lot; grate heat; act quick if you want this bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE H0nSES FOR SAi,E E7--~------''yi, |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
FOR SALE $17,50O

$17,50O
 rWo-STORY. BRICK vENEERED RESIDENCE; CLOSE TO HIGH LAND AVE. AND RHODES PARK. HAS THREE BEDROOMS AND cLosED-IN STEPPING PORCH. TT L E BATHS. HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT; DOWN STAIRS HAS MUSIC ROOM. LARGE LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM. LAvAToRY. BUTLER's PANTRY AND KITCHEN; TILE FRONT PORCH AND TILE ROOF; SAWED STONE COPING: A SPLENDID GARAGE WITH CE- MENT DRIVEWAY FROM THE FRONT. ALSO GOOD SERVANTS, HOUSE ON THE PLACE; LOT FACES EAST AND IS NICELY IMPROVED; THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE HOMES ON SOUTH HIGHLANDS; FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. CALI ON
 JNO. B. ROSENSTIHL FOWLKES R. E. & I. co.
 222-22s Brown-Marx Building
 Phone Main Sst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

We offer the following homes for sale with Octo- Der possession; terms req sonable. Call or see us at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
HOME WANTED

Must have a home by Oct. |. Prefer South Highlands or Norwood, but would consider good suburban home. T or s rooms; please state condition. location, price and terms in first letter, as I mean business and nay time is short. Address "Trayeling Man" care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
c. E. DAVIS
WITH TRUSTEES SYSTEM

2O24 1st Ave. City. Phone 5414
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Norwood-Five rooms, a dandy,s corner lot, paved street, only $6,300, terms of $1,250 cash, balance z per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

70 buy this home for immediate possession; must be sold this week; ought to sell to any one wanting good, large home in good neighborhood at a moderate price This house has large rooms, with front, side and back porches; is piped for fur mace. but no cellar; Is well adapted to 2 families; upstairs be rented for more than enough to take care of carrying charges; has four upstairs rooms and a large closet that will serve for kitchen cite; has 5 rooms downstairs; is half block car line, close to school and churches, top of hill in best part of Fountain Heights; outside of papering house is in Hrst-ciass condition in every way. Price is s6,T5O; reasonable terms can be ar ranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

Norwood-New bungalow, 5 rooms, tile bath, hard wood floors, furnace heat. Price only $6,750, terms of $1,000 cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY; THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22

sionaries a collector of information regarding sentiment about the league in all it's parts of the world. This information to be forwarded to new ly-esta blished department Tor the league of nations in the Italian war office.
 Count Sforza, the minister of for eign affairs, has issued to all dlplo- matic agents of his government a copv of the league covenant and an accompanying letter of 1nstructionS' the most striking clanses of which follow:
 ssThe states who contributed to the crea tion of the league of nations, while thoroughly realizing its lmper- fections counted above all on ehe moral cooperation of these peoples tica are conscious of the necessity for solidarity in international rela- tions if it is to be carried into effect. The further consolidation and devel- onnent of this spirit will therefore be decisive for the fate or the league of nations. the decisions Of the league can onty prove efficaeious ii the sense of 5n+arnational justice should pre- vail. inc more widely the sphere of activity of the league of nations is eX- tended throughout the world by the admissjon of new states, the more will its authority be assured
 eff this action is to De eHectlve, IL must be based on broad knoWleoge of the new institution, both on the nart of inc government classes and The masses Criticisms or diverse ma tura have been made against the pres ent orpa niza ton of the league, and inc details of it's covenant; on the one hand there has been considerable scepticism ever since it came into
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
TOOK MOTHERS BAIL MONEY

Boston, Nov. 22-"What's in a name?" asked James H. Kelly, of Cambridge only to get the answer: "One month in the house of correc- tion," from Judge Dowd of the Muni- cipal Court Here's what happened:
 James H. Kelly and John J. Kelly, who are not relatives nor friends, were arrested by the same officer, on the same charge. that of being in toxicated John, having money. gave S25 bail and went his way. James re- mained in the care of the police un- til his case came up before Judge Dowd. Johns case came up just be- fore his. Both cases were placed on file and both men sat down on the benches in the courtroom to see how things were being conducted there. Presently James heard the name of Kelly called, and saw the clerk handing out money. He took what was given him and went out. Shortly after John asked for the return of his $25 bail money, only to learn that it had been paid to a stranger.
 Special Officer Leonard found James. When searched only nineteen cents of the $25 was found on him. .I heard my name called, Judge" James told Judge Dowd, "the clerk pushed S25 at me. What was I do but take it."
 .fTake a month in the house of cor rection with it, said the Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
s fsglsgs sEsaS.5191!# # . i1;s..s.sSs's, ? <s1 ;ss11
 LAUREL FOR COVERING
 GRAVES a'laa2;zk&31
VETERANS RE-ENLIsT

The following named veterans of the World War were accepted for re- enlistment at the local Army Re- cruiting Station Tn the past few days and forwarded to their destination.
 Axel Blomkvest, Stratford, Ct., for 9th Cavalry, Fort Ogle<horpe, Ga. This man Is veteran of Hq. Co.,, 18th Field Artillery.
 William T. Young, 96 Central Ave-. Bridgeport, Ct, for Field Artillery, Panama. Ths man is a veteran of BtTy; "B' 11sth Field Artillery. Stratford. Ct, for c. A. c. Panama. This man is a veteran of Btry. "B'' 56th Arty., A. F. F.
 Stanislaw Krol. 71 Thompson St., Bridgeport, Ct., for 9th Inf, End Div, Camp Travis. Texas. This man is a veteran of Company "F'' 59th Pio- neer Infantry, A. E. F.
 Georgs E: Green, 2742 Fairfield c. A. C., Camp Jackson, S. c. This man served in Btry. "B' 56th Arty, A. P. F.. and was in the End battle of the Marne and 2nd battle of the
 William J. Dwyer, New Haven, Ct, for c. A. C., Coast Defenses of San Francisco, California. This man is veteran of the 7th M. G. En-, A. E. F.
 The following named recruits were also accepted and forwarded to their destinations:
 Edward Cherrip. 1887 seaview Ave. Bridgeport, Ct.. for 43rd Inf, Camp
 George T. Sperry, Danbury, Conn, for 43rd Inf Camp Lee, Va.
 Alexander J. Woolard, Danbury, Conn.,, for 43rd Inf, Camp Lee, Va.
 John l.. Lake, Danbury, Conn.,, for 43rd Inf, Camp Lee, Va
 George W. Reynolds, Danbury, Ct., for 43rd Inf, Camp Lee, Va
 Edward A. Rosebuckle, Danbury, Conn, for 4srd Inf, Camp Lee, Va.
 James E. Moran, Danbury, Conn.,. for the Veterinary Corps.
 George L. Campbell, 25 Edwin St., 1 Bridgeport, Ct.. for c. A. C., Panama.
 Joseph Noviello, Norwalk, Ct., for 23rd Inf, End Div., Camp Travis | Texas.
 Gordon H. Lamson, Saugatuck, Ct, l for 42nd Arty. c. A. C., Camp Eustis | Va. |
 Paul A. Sylvester, Springfield, Mass, | for 18th Field Arty., End Div, Camp | Travis, Texas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
RESTORE TREES
 ALONG ROADS

Paris, Nov. 19.-A1ong with the other evidences of the restoration of the war-torn areas of France is the work of reforestra tion that is going on under the ministry of agriculture
 In these areas where the American Red Cross is still carrying on its work of relief through local committees of French workers, the government is not only giving is attention to the destroyed forests. but also to restor- ing to the country the picturesque topography which was lent to it by the miles and miles of systematically placed trees which lines the road sides. In the stress of war these old trees were felled either to hamper the march of armies by obstructing the roads, to provide fuel to go into the supports of trench and dug out. Young straight trees are re- placing them which in time will give to these roads their proverbial beauty.
 Along with this work he enac- ment of more stringent laws are being urged for the better protection of the forests which remain untouched by war. Aside from the destruction in cident to war the forests have been heavily drained for timber which has been going into the building of homes