davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
Rapid Growth of
IMoonshir1e Industry
In Southern States

1 WASHINGTON, Dec. H. The
moonshine industry in the States of
Tennessee, Georgia and Alabama has
grown to such dangerous proportions
that the government has found it
necessary to greatly augment its
force of revenue agents in those
states. This was done on the state
ment Of the civil authorities that
they could no longer control the sit
uation.
For the first time in the history of
Chattanooga, women and children are
being sent to Jail by federal courts
for illicit distilling. A half dozen
women, including both white and
black, are under indictment in the
Federal District Court here for dis
tilling liquor and brewing beer. They
have been tired already and sentenced
to Jail.
In charge to the grand jury in
the Federal District Court at Chatta-
nooga, the. first of the month, Judge
Edward T. Sanford declared that in
view of the revolution that prohibi-
ton has produced in Tennessee, Geor-
gia and Alabama in the moonshining
industry, he would hereafter impose
heavy fines against both moonshiners
and bootleggers. Men Of means have
entered the industry end the policy
of the court will be to punish them
through their pockets as well as by
sending the INTO Jail. In most cases
where conviction follows trial, fines
of from $500 to $1,000 and year in
Jail will be imposed.
Two Boys Sentenced.
Two boys have been sentenced to
jail in Chattanooga at this term of
court for moonshining. They are Jo-
seph and Jesse Carver Of Polk conn
ay, Tenn. The younger is II years
old, while the older brother is 16.
They were caught operating snail
still in the mountains Of Polk cour-
ty, eact of Chattanooga
The state courts are filled with
cases of violators of the prohibition
laws. The Criminal Court at Chatta-
nooga has about 100 cases on The
docket. The State Attorney Gener-
al says there has been an increase of
more than so per cent in thirty days
of cases for the first week in Ncvem-
Der term of the Criminal Court and
As per cent OF them weio for viola
ton of the prohibition laws.
The war between moonshiners ard
revenue officers throughout the noun
famous sections of the South con-
tinues to hold first place in the mat
ter of law enforcement. Between
October is and November Is the
capture Of SO moonshine stills was
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
MOTHERS FRIEND

Special Booklet on AiOshsshOod and Baby frss.
Brsdasii Fss.:=saE 60. pSpg Ep, Aflansa. Ca
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
FALsIFYINc THE RECORDS

THAT young man stayed until
after 2 o'clock last night remarked
the fond father.
How did you know, father, if you
were asleep?' sweetly queried Flora
bella.
I" ! looked at the gas meter"
II can fix that" muttered the
young thing under her breath, as she
turned away.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
Should Be Guaranteed.

Many physicians believe that any.
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members of the family and associates
from contracting the disease, as colds
are about as catchy as measles. One
thing sure--the sooner one ribs HIM
self ola cold the less the danger, and
you win look good while before you
find better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
curing a cold.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
+ 4. 4 !. I. i. i. i. + i. ]. i. j. j.
/ AT THE PRINCESS. i
+ J.
+ 4. 4 + !. i. i. j. \ j. j. j. ]. J.


SATURDAY--Kitty Gordon in "Play-
things Of Passions" also Eddie
Lyon and Lee Moran Comedy.
M0NDAY--At Princess--"M Midnight
Man." Episode No. 8; also Two
Reel Comedy and Hearst News.
TUESDAY--At Princess---Mitchell
Lewis in "The Last of His People"
MONDAY and TUESDAY---At Lib
erty, Special Production, "The
Shepherd OF the Hills.
WEDNESDAY--Paramount-Artcraft
Special, "The Heater"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13
chamberIain's Tablets.

These tablets are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation
They tone up the stomach and enabl'
it 20 perform its functicns naturally
They act gently on the liver and bow
els, thereby restoring the stomaci
and bowels to a healthy condition
When you feel dali. stupid and con
stipated give them a trial. You ar
certain to be pleased with their eff
feet.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13

The Stockholders annual meeting
Of the Citizens Savings Bank will be
held in the office Of the Bank, at |
o'clock, D. M, Wednesday, January
14th, 1920, for the purpose Of elect
ing a new directory, and for the
transaction Of any other business that
may properly Gene before this meet
ing.
This December 10th, 1919.
q. w. ALLEN, Pres.
j, D. BRITT0N, Cashier
81 wk t, (.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13

II don't want to criticize women.
] know they're all right" "Well?"
but you'll never see man buy a
wire frame for hat. kansas City
Journal.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-13

Germany is short on food, except
food for reflection
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
A NOTABLE SURRENDER

Among the most notable recent surrenders of rebel leaders to the government, according to an official report by General Fortunate May cotte to the Mexican war depart ment, was that of the former fed eral brigadier general, Pablo Var gas. in the state of Guerrero. says an Associated Press correspondent writing from Mexico City. Vargas revolted about year ago when his chief. General Silvestre Mariscal. governor of Guerrero, was impris- oned in Mexico City for disobe- dience of orders.
 In addition to General Gerardo Morones, more than l.209 Zapata adherents have given ID their arms and received amnesty at the m.li- tary posts in Tlalpam ana 7 ochi- milco. This leaves the mountainous district near the capital, TT years dominated by rebels. ia ;. safe c,n- dition.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
WATCHING THE HUNS

Business in the German postal, telegraph and telephone services un- der American censorship in the oc- cupied area has. increased to such an extent that recently thirty-five additional soldiers were added to the force of censors. This gives Cob lenz about sixty and Treves forty ;n the censorship department. These two cities handle virtually all the mail, telegrams and telephone calls from the occupied zone to other parts of Germany
 The long distance telephone calls are confined to business. Personal calls, excepting where it is shown that they are important as in case of sickness, are not permitted All telephone conversations are recorded a German-speaking American soldier taking such notes as he believes will be of interest to the intellii-
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
FRENCH CULTURE IS HARD HI BY
 LOSSES OF VAR

PARIS.-That French intellectual
 classes have paid in lives to fear full extent in the war was disclosed
 in the casualty returns now being analysed according to professions. is stated in the Paris journal Intran- sigeant. The records show that
 6227 Frenchmen prominently en- gagged in educational pursuits have
 been killed on the battlefield.
 Paris alone, the paper adds. has lost 33TS students of different uni versailles and colleges, besides $50 journalists and men of letters. The
 figures for provincial France are
 not yet available, but they are said
 to be very large.
 Since August ?. 1914, most of Frances gteat educational institu- tions have been practically closed down. only few elderly professors and limited number of younger men, pysically unfit for military service. remaining to keep the lamp of knowledge burning.
 To repopulate universities and colleges without delay is. in the view of the authorities. imperative if France is to remain in the fore front of intellectual life. NJ. Laf- ferre, minister of public instruction, promises special facilities for stud ents 'as soon as they are demobil- lzed, but the machinery by which men are returned to civilian life is working very slowly.
 LEclair, another Paris daily paper. in an editorial demands quicker methods. IL says that French culture is in danger of losing its leading position if the process of putting the teaching elements back into their proper spheres of activity Is not at once accelerated. High cost of living, and the very human desire on the part of demobilized professional men to secure the best possible livelihood, 1t says, is rap idly leading to an acute crisis in the world. The paper advo- cates a scheme by which the still professors and students :, should be enabled to resume their lectures and studies at once at the universities and colleges of Lille. Nancy, Strasburg and other centers of learning in the northern and northeastern parts of France and in Asace-Lorraine, if they cannot be sent back to their homes. H
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
BRITISH LANDLORDS

Frequent charges that landlords all over England, taking advantage Of the scarcity If houses. have assumed the attitude of buy a: my price or get out" have been carried to the House of Commcrs with the result that the government mas promised relief. During the Com mons discussion it was stated that hundreds of families have eviction notices and cannot find a place to live.
 In many instances .cnants have been forced to pay three times the pre-war rental and in addition recently have received notices that they must purchase the property if they wish to remain.
 The demand for houses at fancy prices is unprecedented. Landlords who invest in renting property are 10 realize handsome returns on sales and argue that they are under no obligation to release particularly when by so do- ing they lose a big profit.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
NEW WOMEN

Disqualification is returnin;, men servants to England in ever fer. as ing numbers and the wealthy house. holder has no difficulty nov in hir. ing butler, footman, groom, chauf- feur or page boy, says a report from London. The shortage of women servants, howese- daily be- comes more acute. Unlike the women, the men have TO objection to returning to ti.eir old indoor domestic jobs. The reason, cc11 ing to a West End emplc yr,ent agency manager, $ that he male indoor servant is chose- mainly for decorative purposes the women do the work.
 Parlor maids are pw deInanfing the salary of trained typis.. Some are highly particular about h9urs, quality of food and conditions of employment. One notified an agency she would work from 2 to ,, with time off fer meals.
 It is said that the pre-war mis- tress is prepared tc be much more considerate of her servants than she was in the old days.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
CAMPAIGN QUIZ WANTED

According to information rece!ved a- London recently from Capetown demand has sprung up there for searching investigation into the manner in which the British cam paign VAS conducted in East and Central Africa after General Shuts had reliuQuished command to go to England. When he left it was believed that the campaign had been virtually concluded.
 Owen Letcher. formerly an off, cer in the East African expedition ary force, reviews the campaign in 6 series of articles in the Cape Times and strongly advocates com mission of inquiry. Belief prevails in Capetown. it is said, that the sport of vachting at Dar-es-Salaam and elephant hunting in the interior were largely responsible for the pro longation of the fighting.
 The campaign is said to have ex- ceeded the cost of the Boer war, amounting to about s1.500, 100000. To the casualties, which were heavy in killed and wounded, must be added many men who will suffer from fever for the rest of their lives.
 The work of the Portuguese colonial forces is criticized. also the huge headquarters staffs maintained by the British hundreds of miles from the scenes of the actual fight ing.
 Discussing the Portuguese, Let. cher writes: In common justice to OUT forces it must be set on record that not only did the Portu- SASSS cD4OI!4dl dI 4As plI up POS- M fense against the maraudinv Ger mans, but that their presence was a very substantial advantage to Von Lettow. German commander inas- much as they frequently embar rassed our movements and surrend- cred to the enemy guns. rifles. ma chine guns and supplies of which the Germans were badly in need.
 The engagement at Nhamacurra: about 30 miles from Quelimane, which was fought in the beginning of July. 1918, was a particularly disastrous event for us. since after the Portuguese had lost two guns, with a lot of other equipment, and native troops despite the efforts of their officers had broken in dis order, the enemy attacked Major Gore Browne's King African Rifles detachment and largely through the employment of the two captured guns, inflicted severe defeat to us''
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03

frosPeetors and Contractors,
 Now is the time to have that far. Pauiin, tent or bag made for th. seasons outfit Bed and hat nets are now ready .. small ..., ., MRS. D'ORsAY's TAILOR SHOP. Third and A Streets.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03

gence section of the army of which the censorship is part.
 Letters, telephone calls and tele- grams from one point to another in the American area are not cen sored.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03
NENANA TO TALKEETNA
 DISTANCE TABLE

Talkeetna is the end of steel on the coast division.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-03

Nsnana, Where Balls and Rivers Meet
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

WASHINGTON. mayo 2S.-hcti,
70 dc gran satisfaction para los a.
mericanos Y nuy espccialmcnte pa
va la marina dc los Estados Cnidos,
ha sido ell feliz eXito del vuelo ira
satlantico realizadc por el Tcnicnte
Corandantc 4. c. Read. IN cl hidro-
plano dc IL Armada \. c. QUO
aver arribo q Lisboa. comptetando
asi. de hecho, Ia atravesia del Ocea-
no DOT los aires. de Trepassey. Te-
a la capital portuguese. Los
vuelos de la Bahia de Rockawey a
Halifax de este puerto a 1repassey,
ash como el que hara la misma ma
ouina de Lisboa a Plymouth, sc con-
sideran como adicionales y Secunds-
rios. constituyendo los tres tramos
hechos. de Trepassey a Hcrta, dc
Horta q Punta Delgada y de este
lugar a Lisboa. ONO Ell verdaderc
vuelo transeoceanico. 9
FL \. ca, Ia misma maquina
que tuvo mayores difisultades para
hacer ell recorrido del primer ira,
mo dc Rockayay a Halifax. por ha-
her sufrido una desconpostura en-
81 vuelo inicial. Ia sido e. hidropla-
no que ha logrado realizar con TO-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Ia QUESTION DE FIUME
NO Sc INCLUIRA EN-
Ell TRATADO CON
AUSTRIA

PARIS. mayo 2S.-La question de
Fiume V demas asuntos relatives d
los limites dc Austria. que tan dircc-
tamerte afectan d Italia, no Sc in
cluiran en- ell tratado de paz que Sc
ri entregado a los Delegates austria
cos en- San German, el proXimo vier-
mes, segun Sc ila sabido aqui hoy.
Tambien Sc ha sabido Que Ell ira
tado no contcndra estipulacioncS de,
tai!adas sobre las Preparedness. de-
Dido a Ia dificultad de trazar l. pro-
porcion que corresponds pagan a las
naciones que Sc han tornado de la
antigua monauuia dualista. por Ia
deuda dc Austria.
Fl Console dc los Cuatro. junta-
mente con el Coronel House y cl Ca
pitan Andre Tardieu, de la delcga-
cion franccsa. %estuvierCn trahajan-
90 hoy toda la manana en- un esfuer-
20 para arreglar cl problema del a.
driatico, por cuanto este afecta a TIA
La. Los acucrdcs cue sobre ell par
~ticular SC ton,arcn. 81 algunos Sc to-
maron. no Sc han dado a la publici-
dad aun.
La situacion de Fiume que hacc pc
co fue causa de una ruptura en la
conferencia de paZ, Sc reservara para
un arreglo future por ell Consejo de
los ClIatrO..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
MOTIVG DE ORGULLO PARA LA MARINA ES LA
TRAVENA QUE ACADIA DE REALIZAR Ell N. ca
Ell uuelo de Trepassey q Lisboa fue hecho por el Comandan-
tie Road en- solo rs horas y IS minutes

do exito Ia travesia del oceano, ha-
bicndo e5tado tripulada por cl Co
mandantc a. c. Read Y cinco honl-
bres mas.
Ell uitimo tramo del vuclo transo-
ccanico, de Punta Delgada d Lisboa.
cerca dc 500 millas. fu6 cubierto por
el \. CO en- u horas : - mint
tos. La gran dilacion habida CT la
travesia, Sc debio al mai tempo. pucS
81 este llubiera sido bueno, el viaje
no hubiera tardado los veintc dias
que tardo, aunGuc de hecho, Ia du-
raci6n del vuelo de Trepassey d Lis
boa. es de 26 horas y 46 minutes.
Ell Comandante Read, fue reeibi-
do con grandes aclamaciones en- Lis
boa. V Sc prepare va para cmpren-
der 81 ultimo trayecto del viaje. del
puerto portuguese a Plymouth, lngla-
terra. al realizar ell cual. habra re-
corrido algo mas dc $500 millas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
Veinte mil millones de marcos en- orc ofrece pagan
Alemania como indemnizaci6n para 1926
COLOSSAL FUE LA RECEPTION A LOS AVIADORES
HAWKER Y GRIEVE EN- LA CAPITAL MGLESA
Ell Rey Jorge condecoro a an Dos con la Cruz de la Real
Fuerza Aerea, siendo &C Iamados por Ell pueblo

burgo V en- cada una dc las cstacio-
hes que pasaron en- su ruta de Thur
SO. a esta capital. los a~viadorcs no
esperaban recibir la soberbia mani
festacion de bienvenida que les espe-
raba en- esta capital.
I'm cl Aereo Club. tres enornles ca
nastas llenas dc t~elegrarlas de tcdas
las parties del mundo. fueron preseI-
tadas a los aviadores. y ell seguida
SC prccedio a darles Ia bicnvenida en-,
una sencilla Y corta ceremonial. cuyo
principal detal!e. fue un brindis con
champana. habiendo contestado los
dos heroes con brcves aiocuc!Oncs Z
las fclicitaciones recibidas.
Durantc SUI trayecto de Thurso a
osta ciudad. Hawker manifesto en- In
Il Que haria un nucvo intento
para atravesar ell Atlantico. Y dijo
que en- esa OCCASION esperaua saIlr
tr%iunfante de su emprcsa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
LIE SERA PERMTTIDO A
ALEMANIA AUMENTAR
SU EJERCITO COMO
10 DESEA

PARIS. mayo 2S.-De fuente ente,
ramerte digna de credito Sc ha ~
DIDO cue el Nariscal Foch, y les ge-
neraleS P.lss Y Sir Henry Wilson.
- muestran inclinados en- favor de
:, deInandG alemana de que Sc de per
.l..sv a Alemania para aumentar su
.,srclto a 100000 hombres en- vez de
IUy, vU0. como Sc habia determinado
en- las condolences de paz, para prop6-
sitos de defensa.
Sc sabe que Ia Confcrencia de Paz
accedera a Ia demanda a,cmana In
GEzda. atend;erdo d ;as razones OK
puestas por Foch. Bills Wilson.
-: como porque dc esta ms ia
cilitsra el que los Delegates alcma-
mes firma. ell tratado de paz.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

LONDRES. mayo 2S.-Harri Haw-
Ecr V Mackenzie Grieve, los intrepl-
dos aviadorcs QUO intentaron a ira
yesia del Occanc en- IN aeroplano
Sopwith. fueron ~condecorados hoy por
el Rev Jorge cen Ia Cruz de la Real
Tucrza .Acrca. una crden crcada re-
cientemcnte.
Esta es la primera vez QUO la nue.
va orden ha sido otorgada por Su
Nagestad. La Reina Maria y e!
Principe dc Gales recibieron a los a
viadores on Pa!acio, Y les dieron sus
p~arabienes por iaber salido con bien
de la extraordinaria aventura.
La reception hccra e los a~viadores
o eli pueblo de Londres, anochc. tue
I~eIirantc. .Jamas. desde el rcgreso
dc Lord Robertson en- 1902, dc la
Guerra en- ell Africa del Sur. ei pue-
bio dc Londrcs habia trlbutado II
reccpci6n personal. como la que do
anochc a los afcrtunados aviadores
Hawker V Grievc. Hasta "a mani
festaci6n hecha Il los rcgimlertos de
ruardias que s~ostuvieron cl terrible
cmpuie aleman eli Mons. proteglendo
dc esa manera IL rctirada de los in
rleses. resulta fria. comparable ceh
"a u el pueblo iondinense h2zo ano-
enc a los ~rivales de la muerte.
BESIDE SUI Majestad el Rey Jorge,
hasta el mas humildc barrendero de
Ia ciudad. tcdo el mundo tomo parte
en- la manifestation que fue trlouta-
da con Ia caracteristica propia de Ia
flema inglesa. .
FL ruisenor aviador austriaco Y el
teniente ue roSIro soberbio, al dcscen-
der anoche a las I, en- IA Estacion del
.Crucero de los Reyes, Sc encontraron
,odeados de duques, condos, maroue-
ses. = e~scuderes personales del Rey,
y los mas altcs d~ignatarios militia
res. ouc en- otras circunstancias. qui-
"a lutheran nj siquiera parade mlen-
tes en- los iovenes a~viadoreS.
No obstante las colosa!es manifes-
taciones que Sc les hicicron en- Edim-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29

III EEIMANA:!. :Sabc I'd. q ha dido
hsbIar dc nucsiga combinayiuu tic emo rc-
mciios para J. mujcrT Supu5itoricS hon.
Remcdio Hon para Ct pc.hc. Compuc.to ds
Hon par. cicat1Zar. Preparation dc Hon. 70
cuiaiora &c n %rlujcr. y Vicorizator &c Hon
rPiidoraSl. Is una continuation dc rcsnc-
dos cascrus. Que son hicu comedies por mi
iIarcs de mujcrcs en- los l;stadOs Unidus v c.
Ca7ads. dcUrdo 4 los -nacnificcs rrsuitadoj
quo pruporcionan or diTc=a. claEcs DC cu.
:crnedadcE = con los cuaics ballard I'd ayu-
la : r1eicria CT suS c'fCrmcLsGcs : dc. cUyas
dolencjss no Guicrc vi. quo ScGn ctnoc,Gas
sine Dor ct-a mujcE. FL p5csic dc I'D. Ts-
medic O. dr. SLIT. Esc-iba dcSGc '.c.o en-
viando si.0o = sc. en- cstampila. c inrnp,iia-
tamcntc e cnviarcnoS n medicinal. FL rcs.o
10 pagara cuanco lc sea cnt-cgado- Escrius
4 IL siGuicntc direction:
THE HON HOME RETEpY co. Boz 100
South BcEG. Indiana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-29
IguaInente efrece desarnlar sus barcos de que
ira sis lie resttuye parte de ST. flota mercante
RECHAZA LA CESION DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
QUE Ell EJJERCITO De OCUPACION EVACUE Ell
TERRENO OCUPADO DENTRO DE SEIS MESES

! BERLIN. mayo 2S.-LaS contra
Dropcsiciones de Aiemania a los ier-
miaos del tratado dc paz ~presen'ado
? plenipotenciarios en- Versailles.
incluycn los s~iguientes puntos. Sc
-tin dice UT sumario Official que Sc
do q conocer noy aQui.
Alemana ofrecc desarmar todos sus
barcos dc guerra a condicion dc que
Sc lie restituya una parte dc su flo
l. mercante.
Propone que no haya campicS te-
rritoriales sin consulta previa dc las
poblaciones ~afeeta6as.
Rechaza entertainments ID ceSion
de ia Alta Silesla y las reclamacioneS
"a los territories de Ia Prussia Orien-
tai. de Ia Prussia Occidental ' Il pre-
dc 3Ienlel.
Prorone cue los territories ocups-
dos e evacuadoS dentro dc selS
moses.
En- case de Que A!em&r!a sc ad-
'r,:-a como miemb~o de ia Liga de las
N~aciores. debera aquella continual
administrator sus c~clonias de acrer-
do con JOS principles de Ia Liga, CO.
no su mandatario-
.Alemania ofrece pagan 2e.u0o.
Cos. 1000 de marcos en ORC para 2! d
no de 1926. como indennlLaclon. y ha-
cer pagos anualeS desdc 1927 haSts
completar una Suma que 10 eXceda
de 100 900. Coo. geo de marcos en- orc.
In So parte primera. las PROPOSE
clones alemanas reciamaran Ia eNIs-
teRcia Ge los derechos contractuaies
de Alenania para n Uaz basada en-
os catcrce puntos del PreSidente Will
sen. toda vez que las nacioneS &c Ia
entente convinieroH en- una Paz So
brc : bases. Y nj Mr.. Wilson NJ
los reoressntantes de ninguno &c los
c~obiernos aliados. nan demandado cue