davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Search and Seis..re

The search and seizure" law of
Illinois has been put in effect by or
der of Attorney General Brundage.
1t defines intoxicating liquor as that
containing more than one-half of l
per cent of alcohol
No drastic enforcement steps are
expected until Congress passes the
Volstead or other enforcement meas
ures, or until the United States Su-
preme Court-meeting next October
decides whether 2.75 beer is in
toNicating. There are many state
laws. however, that may succeed in
getting fuller dry" result in the
mean time, as, for instance, in Hi
nois.
The wartime prohibition con-
dition of outstanding interest during
the last two weeks is that on the
Mexican border.
The law was expected to lift the
debts of at least three states of
Northern Mexico, so when the great
"drouth" came July l Tamaulipas,
Coahuila and chihuahua saw their
opportunity. Saloons with high
licenses were established any place
on the border the owners selected.
The first three days of the drouth
saw new ventures by the score.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

Boston went through an identical
transition, the smallest number of
arrests for drunkenness on a Satur-
day since the police have kept rec
erds being reported. The total of
arrests on the first Saturday follow
ing July 1 was seven, as against $50
the Saturday before under "wet"
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Great Boon, Is Nearing

"Never were there wider and richer
opportunities than to-day for Georgia's
advancement. Never did the times
ring forth finer inspiration for the
generous co-working Of all her people.
There is prosperity enough and glory
enough for every town from the noun
tains to the sea without one thought
of envy or one snarl of i'll will But
we shall not reap these goodly harvests
if we fall to fighting one another.
We cannot promote our individual in
terests if we destroy our collective
interests. We cannot upbuild our own
town by seeking to injure our neigh
bors. We cannot be true to our own
community if we are false to the high
est good of the commonwealth.
"Not by pickering and strife such
as a capital removal election would
inevitably bring on, but by good will
and cooperation can the interests Of
Georgia and her cities one and all be
advanced. We have too many fertile
acres to drain and clear, too many
streams to dredge and harness for
water power, too many mines to open,
too many industries to develop, too
many beckonng fields Of trade to ex-
plorc, too many highways to build, too
many children to educate to waste one
day or ono dollar in warning over
question that was settled permanently
and satisfactorily forty-two years ago.
To raise this issue now is to raise it
against the peace and prosperity Of
Georgia.
"Atlanta may be depended upon to
withstand with all the vigor of her
being the fight which has been
launched against her interests. But
the case of Macon versus Atlanta is
Of scant concern to the Legislature and
to the people at large as compared
with the case Of Macon versus the
state. That far-reaching issue touches
the interests of all Georgians, and
touches them perilously. In justice
to the state, the Legislature should
rule decisively against extravaganza
and strife"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
What a Fortnight of Prohibi-
ton Has Meant

who abide by the governments previ-
Gus holding that 2.75 beer is not in
toxicating continue to dispense it in
nearly every large city of the coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

the added tax burden Of these millions
of dollars merely to humor a few peo-
ples' .heady whim! And then think
of uprooting the capital from the en-
vironment best suited to its business
and to the needs and convenience of
the public, merely to please an itching
palm! Verify, verify, this is a case
of Macon versus the state.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Bartenders Are Watchers

The action of members of the
Philadelphia Bartenders' Union. in
placing fine upon their members
who continue to work has been taken.
according to an official Of the organ
ization, in order that the men will
not render themselves liable to
prosecution. More than 1900 Of
these bartenders have given their
services as Investigators.
Only eleven retail and four whole
sale liquor dealers did not make the
July payments on their licenses for
the next wear,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

for business there, and with reports
to the police that social clubs are
selling all kinds of liquor and that
many speak-easies are operating, the
situation with respect to enforce
ment has led to numerous con-
ferences between Federal and city
authorities. At the same time it be-
came known that the breach between
the retail liquor dealers and the
brewers was widening. Additional
arrests were expected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
1o the American Press Reacts
Wayside Points of
Vie1u

Greetings!
Good morning Is dry enough for you?Kasa City
Ssh!
Have you little demiohn in homeco1u'n6ia Record
Double.B Back Camel
The Prohibition has gone business but perhaps
some one will start antprohibition parortond Press
To the Sink!
Mother go to drink?
Yes, my darling daughter;
But why go further than the sink,
Since gets only water?
CLARK McAdoms The St. Louis Post -Dsnotch
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
NW WO weeks of wartime pro-
hibition have passed with no
definite solution Of the per-

definite solution Of the per-
picking situation revolving
about enforcep,ent and definition in
sight. The American public gen.
orally has shown only a passive in
terest in the debate of those pro and
anti. Only a small percentage of
the retail liquor establishments the
country over have closed shop, and
the rest confne sales to near-beer
and diluted wines-with exceptions.
Almost all of the saloons remain
ing open await early "demobili-
zaation" which will allow them to
resume the sale Of the old favor
ties, and they are operating under
license, although paying dearly for
the privilege of dispensing "kicN-
less" drinks in the interim.
The "wets' in the lower house Of
Congress, led by five members of the
House Judiciary Committee, sub
mitted minority report on the pro-
hibition enforcement bill Of Repre-
sentative Volstead, declaring for re-
peal by Congress of the emergency
prohibition law, or at least for a
modification of the act in so far as
light wines and beer are concerned.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13

4 TLANTA is considerably
~ agitated over the proposal
4 ~ of certain legislators and
citizens Of Georgia, includ-
ing the populace Of Macon, to move
the state capital to the last named
city. Atlanta business men are in
d;gnant the proposition has gained
such headway. Numerous meetings
have been held and protests have
been plentiful of an official and un-
official character.
The seriousness of the plan, Geo.
nomically and to Atlanta, in point of
prestige and pride, is reflected in an
editorial Of "The Atlanta Journal"
headed "Macon Versus the State"
which follows:
atlanta Voices Protest
"'This Is not a fight between
Macon and Atlanta. It ought to be
entitled the City Of Macon versus the
State of Georgia. Black
Of tho Citizens Committee.
"That puts the issue precisely. If 1t
were merely question Of one town or
another getting the capital, the state
at large might look neutrally on save
for q natural wish that the community
whose established rights were attacked
should be vindicated against aggressive
coveteousness. But more than this is
at tstake-incalculably more. There are
only some forty-six thousand people in
Macon, and only some one hundred and
ninety thousand in Atlanta. But in
Georgia there are between two and q
half and three million. Shall the inter
ests Of those millions be sacrificed to
the ambition of q few? That is the
question. Shall the taxpayers of this
entire commonwealth, burdened as they
already are, be saddled with yet heavier
loads simply that small group of pro-
moters may profit? Shall the conven-
ience of all whom business or pro-
fessonal duties call to the capital be
disregarded simply to satisfy local
whim Shall the concord and coopera-
ton in which Gcorgians now are work
ing for their great common interests
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Cafe Men fingered

The Association Opposed to Ma
tional Prohibition has announced it
will fight the constitutional amend
ment, basing arguments on deci
sion of the New York Supreme
Court of Appeals in. 1856, by which
a state prohibition law was declared
unconstitutional Meanwhile, hotel
men and restaurateurs who are
careful to obey the law are growing
angry because Of the alleged sue
cess of those saloonkeepers of New
York who are said by them to
evade it.
Philadelphia a Problem
The situation in Philadelphia is
regarded as more puzzling. With
more than four hundred saloons open
New-York tribune., 1919-07-13
Ridicz,7e No,p Used

The report was signed by two
Democrats and three Republicans
Unable to make any headway
against a "dry' sentiment over
whelming in volume, the minority
has resorted to other tactics in des-
peration. Ridicule has been hit upon
as means of softening the harsher
provisions Of the enforcement bill.
simultaneously, the bill was taken
Up in the House following the ap-
proval of special rule for its con-
sideration by a vote of 225 to So.
Representative Pou Of North Car
olina, conscientious prohibitionist,
is one of a few members who are
lending an unconscious support to
the "wets''. in their fight. He is
opposed to the present enforcement
! measure on the grounds that it is
too drastic, oppressive and far
reaching. "Now, here you have a
bill that makes practically every
thing violation of the law" he de-
clared, adding that in his opinion
the state is the largest possible unit
of enforcement, and that he could
not vote for it unless amended Gin
several ways" Similar criticism
has been voiced by other "dry'
members, but the humber has not
materially affected the major senti-
! mont
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
LOS Successes DE CIUDAD JUA-
REF EN- JUNO

FL II de JUNO, a las doce de Ia
noche. mil hombres del enemigo alta
caron Ciudad Juarez Y tuvieron que
retirarse las fuerzas fieles az Fuerte
Hidalgo, despues de un rudo comba-
te, para reorganizarse. A las cuatro
a. m. del dia siguiente, el general
Gonzalez emprendi6. con sus fuerzas
IN contraataque de magnificos result
tados. pues arrojo al enemigo de sus
posiciones V lie hizo ochenta muertos,
entire ellos un general" perfecta-
mente idcntificado, V treinta Y ocho
p~risioneros.
FL jefe mcncionado esperaba un Sc
gundo as&Que del cnemigo, V en- efec-
to. a las 1915 p. m. del misno ola,
los villistas Sc l~anzaron nuevamente
sobre la plaza, en- tanto que las fuer-
Zas del Gobierno Sc replegaban de
nuevo hacia ell Fuerte Hidalgo. FL
enemigo Sc posesiono del centric de
la ciudad.
A las $50 p. m, communicable ell ge-
neral Gonzalez que despues de ener-
gico combate, habia d~esalojado de la
plaza al enemigo Y que Ia victoria
de las fuerZas del Gobierno era COM
pleta. Recogieronse del campo ochen-
Ia Y siete muertos, tres heridos Y
cuarenta Y cinco ~prisioneros. Nues-
trrs troPas perdieron VENTURES heri-
dos Y siete muertoS, entire los prime
res, el coronel J. Gonzalo Escobar.
Al retirarse el enemigo de Ia plaza
de Juarez. diSparo de intento hacia
FL Paso, buscando sin duda provo
car un conflicto international. Tan
nefando proposito fue logrado, pues
las fuerzas americans del general
f. B. Erwin pasaron a nuestro terri
torio en- persecution de les bandole-
ros. Fl general Gonzalez retro, con
~prudencia, sus fuerZas al Fuerte Hi
dalgo. para dar parte a la s%uperiori-
| dad, del paso de las fuerzas ameri-
canaS Y esperar sus 6rdenes. no sin
enviar anteS una nota al jefe ame-
ricano para que cvacuara el terrific
rio racional. FL general e~stadouniden-
sc tuvo una conferencia con el ge-
neral Gonzalez Y asi Sc consiguio que
en- el tfrmino de veinte minutes sa-
I!eran de nueStro pals las tropas ex-
tranjeras, Y para las 1l.30 del mis-
mo dia va nuestro territorio estaba
libre dc elias. Por mGritos en- esta
acci6n fuc asecndido al grade inme-
diato e. ~coronel J. Gonzalo Escobar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

el Estado de Chihuahua. el c. ge-
neral de division Manuel NJ. Dieguez;
Ia del Centre Y Noreste, los Fstados
de Nuevo Leon, Tamaulipas, San Luis
Potosi. region de Ia Huasteca vera
cruzana Y distrito de Mazapil, del
Estado de Zacatecas. el c. general de
division Francisco Murguia; la de
Ia region Lagunera, los districts dc
Paras : Viesca. del Estado de Goa
hula. = los Estados de Durango Y
Zacatecas. Ell c. general de division
Cesareo Castro; Ia del Sur, los Es-
tados de Morelos, Puebla, TlaXcala.
Oaxaca Y parte del Estado de MeXi-
co. 81 c. general de division Pablo
Gonzalez; la del Estado de Coahuila,
con exception de los districts de Nies-
ca y Parras. ell c. general Alfredo Ri
caut; la de Sinaloa, el c. general Juan
Carrasco; Ia de | EstadO de Sonora,
eI c. general Juan Torres; Ia de los
Estados de Jalisco Y Colima. el C..
general brigadier Jose Juan Nendez;
la del Estado de Nayarit. accidental
mente ell coronel Leonardo E~squivel;
la de Michoacan Y Quer6taro, el C..
general Jose Renteria Luviano; Ia
del Estado de Guanajuato. el c. ge-
neral Rafael de la Tore: la del ES-
tado de Aguascalientes, el {. coronel
Rodolfo /. Gallegos: la del Estado de
Hidalgo. ell c. general Francisco dc
P. Maricl. Ia del Estado de Neracruz,
c. general de brigade Francisco
L. Urquizo; la del Estado de Mexico,
Ell c. General de brigada Jesus S. No
Ia del Estado de Guerrero, e. G..
general De brigade Fortunate May
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
(Continua)

La recaudaci0n del servciio inte-
rior g international assemble a $500.
S4.2l1, S39.OS, habiendose entregado a
Ia Tesore-ia General. por concepto de
excedentes, $3.50, 100000. Y resultando
IN ~superavit de S24S 3l2.76.
Sc page a las companies eXtranje-
raS. por liquidaciones del servicio in
ternacional, hasta Ell q de diciembre
de 1918. IA cantidda de $500, 100000,
Y Sc eSpera que el importe de las
miSmaS. en- Ell preSente ano, nc sea
nenor de 100000.
e. servicio de giros Sc elev6 a la
suma de $4,000. 100000 aproximada-
mente.
Ha esJado rindiendo dent:o del ter
mino que marca Ia ley, = e. movi-
miento total de foudoS Ia sido de-.
$4,000. 10000 aproximadamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
~SECRETARIA DE GUERRA
y MARINA

La campana contra los enemlgos
del orden ha continuado con eNito Y
puede asegurarse que va solo nucleos
sin importancia m~erOdean en- algu-
nos EstaGcs de Ia R~epublica, cons
tantemente perseguidos Y batidoS por
las fuerzas federales y las auXiliareS
de los EstaGos. Las op~eraciones mi
litares han seguido bajo IA direction
de "a Presidential, y para el efecVo,
81 Executive Ia organizado Ell mando
en- Ia siguiente forma:
Las jefaturas de Operaciones tie
nen las jurisdicciones Y los jefeS que
en- Seguida Sc expresa: Ia del Norte,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19
DR. Han 4 ADHESION

G-afuado en- uno de- los mas antiques = nclo.es SoH-
z;os Nsdicos en- America. en- = New YORK Pos; Graduate
School; Graduado en- Fa-mac5a en- IA "Polcanie2 de
Nreva York"-Posee certificates de! .CaaTi"StGn Cross
Hospital Gc Lon6--s. hEla;e--a Hospital. Grne-i de BE-
lin. Alemapia: Hospital 10 "a J7tvers'eae. Paris, ETaHe.a-
Tfenr Ecercia coatv-ue s. % Ley para p-ac,scS- Medicinal
y Fa-mas5a en- este > ocros Es-ados ETPe7e7e3a en- los
Hospitals de JOS Es.@io~ J0.dos. iaEla:e-ra. Eraoe'a y
Aiemanta-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-19

DR. JAIME ADMISSION
G-aduado en- una de las nejorcs Univcridades- En-
pe-cneja en- los Eospitales ) - amos de praetica mono
=abe en- este y ouos Estados. Medieo eXpeEto cue ha
dedcado TODD 81 tIemlo = atenciones al cstud;o Dc las
en;e-medades de hombreS. e Dr.. Jaime Atkinson HI he
cho IN es:udio especial de las enfe-madades crunjcas =
&c los t!cim7s y nc!o.es nG:odos para 81 tracamiento, ha-
bierdo obteniGo los me;oreS rcsUitaGos.
The Washington times., 1919-04-20
WARNING
FUHNISHED.

Do not confuse Twentieth
Century Insecticide with any
other preparation you have
tried. 1t is an absolutely new
discovery that is without
equal. 1t is absolutely posi-
tive in its action. 1t accom-
plishes astonishing results in
very short time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
HANGING SAVES AMMUNITION
General MurEuia Aboiishes Firing
Squad Form of Execution
In Mexico.
CIJIIiI-AHIrA CITY

CHIHUAHUA CITY. January g.
squad executions in Northern Mexico
General Francisco Murguia prefers the
rope TO the bullet for disposing of con-
munition. which is difficult to obtain
When General Murguias troops cap
ture the bandits who burn trains and
to the nearest telegraph poles Pas
senger,s arriving here from the South
recently reported having seen thirty
poles along the Mexican Central Rail-
road.
When Villa last attacked the state
more than 100 OF Villas partisans
within the City hanged to the COTTON
a paymaster of the army who was
short in his accounts was found hang
ing from limb on one OF the prin-
cipal streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
Look at tongue! If feverish,
bilious, cOnstipated, take
no chances.
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Don't scold your fretful peeyish
child. See il tongue is coated: this is
sure sign its little stomach. liver
and bowels are clogged with sour
waste.
When listless, pale, fcvcrish. full Of
cold. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom-
achachc. indigestion. diarrhoea, give a
teaspoonful OF california Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul
waste. the sour bile and fermenting
food passes out of the bowels and you
have n we'll and playful child again.
Children love this harmless fruit
laxative" and mothers can rest easy
after giving it, because It never fails
to make their little "insides" clean
and sweet
Keep it handy, mother A little given
to-day saves sick child Tomorrow,
but get the genuine. Ask your drug
gist for bottle OF California
Syrup OF Figs" which has directions
for babies. children of all ages and
for grown-ups plainly on the bottle
Remember there are counterfeits sold
here. so surely look and see that yours
is made by the california Fig Syrup
Company" Hand back with contempt
any other fig syrup.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

quainted with every need Of the coun-
try. She did the work with her ac-
customcd thorouShness. She was not
content with sending merely CONNER
cial experts. She sent men who had
previously learned to speak the prin-
cipal languages Of the country. such
as Hindu. Urdu. Marathi. Bcngali and
Tamil. She followed this by the cir
culation of catalogues printed and
priced in these languages. 1t is a lit
tie wonder that in these circumstances
she made such Roadway, nor need any
surprise be felt IT, when normal con-
ditionS are restored. she should seek
TO reap the reward OF her enterprise.
II is the business OF America n
traders and manufacturers to see TO it
that not single dollars worth OF
goods that the United States can sup
ply TO India is ever again supplied by
Germany. but she must see about this
task without delay. Colossal develop
m"nts arc at hand in India and
America Will have only herself to
blame If she fails to take advantage
of thcm.--Copyright 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

seas Will arrive here for rehabilitation
before the end Of the week.
y special casual detachment is be-
ing organized al this camp and in the
future all men who are forwarded here
from various oversee units will be
placed in the casual detachment for
final rehabilitation. The casual de-
tachment will probably be attached 10
the Depot Brigade of the replacement
camp within the near future.
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Depot
Brigade, VIII in all probability be re-
tired from the service within the next
few weeks and Brigadicr-Gencral He'd
cktn placed in command of that or
ganization The replacement camp has
been reduced to one battalion and an
officer OF lower rank will be made
commander there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ARMY CAPTAIN DISMISSED
Camp Funston Man Found Guilty Of
irregularities In Handling
Funds.
Iity A,sociated Pre...l

WASHINGTON January 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson has confirmed a sentence
OF dismissal from the army. imposed By
court-martial at Camp Funston, kans..
upon Captain Sam Bucklew, Ma
tionai Army infantry officer. The Of
fetal order published b. the War De-
partment shows Captain Bucklcw was
found guilty OF failing TO properly ac-
count for all funds and material in
connection with the construction Of a
thcatcr at Camp Funston: of failing.
until directed TO do SO by his superior
officer. to account for q community
house fund intrustcd TO him By an as
ISOLATION Of negro citizens, and OF
wrongfully disposing of sl.l31 worth Of
government lumber and material.
report OF the officers dismissal.
published previously, said enormously
he was convicted of converting to his
Cwn use tho negro citizens funds.
The order shows he was acquitted of
that charge and of several other
charges in the series brought against
him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Ugh! Ca|ome| Sickens;; Sa|ivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
am sincere! My medicine does not upset liver
and bowels so you lose days work.

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
Eish! You feel lazy. dizzy and all
knocked out Your head Is dull. your
tongue Is coated; breath bad; stom-
ach sour and bowels constipated. But
don't take salivatinE caloSneL 1t makes
you sick; you may lose a days work.
Calomel ia mercury or quicksilver,
which causes necrosis of the bones
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite. breaking IL up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
II you want to enjoy tho incest, gen.
tlest liver and bowel cleansing YOU
ever experienced just take a spoonful
OF harmless Dodsons Liver Tone to-
night Your druggist or dealer sells
you a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
few cents under my personal money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ORGANIZATION BEING FORMED
OF MEMBERS OF TANK CORPS
Plan originating 1T Camp Greene 4.
to HIVE Branches Throughout
Country.

Gil AELOTTE. y. G.. Ian 6.-Thc
Tank cats. an organization Of Chi
caSo tank corps men. was formally
launched ~ "a meeting held recently
at camp Greene. near this city. The
movement to organize members OF the
tank corps into permanent body is
expected to spread over the whole
country. as almost every large city is
represented in its personnel Qualifi-
cation for membership is based on ser
vice IN the tank corps during time Of
war.
The purpose Of the organization is to
promote and maintain public interest
IN inc tanks as an arm of the service
and TO form a bond between it's mem
bers by means of social and fraternal
activities.
Similar meetings have been called
OF men representing the cities of New
York. Philadelphia, Boston. San Fran
cisco and others. When all these sep
aratc chapters have been perfected il
Is planned to call general meeting
OIL dcleSatcS from each for the pur-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
MANY TROOPS ON SEA
Number of Navni Vessels VIII Arrive
Soon From France With
Soldiers,
iBv Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. January g. The
sailed from Brest January ., and are
due at New York January - with
about 5000 troops. The men are large
~ from New York and the Northwe est.
Other naval vessels announced to-
day as returning with troops are the
battleship Rhode Island. due at New
port News January IL with the Fifth
Four Hundred and Seventy seventh
aero construction squadron, casual
company COG and the battleship Viz
ginia, due al Newport News the same
day with the seventh antlaircraft sec
tor composed Of the Fifty-first, Fifty
second. Fifty-thrd. F'ifty-fourth and
Fifty fifth an:faircraft batteries. head
quarters. supply and medical detach-
ments. One Hundred and Sixth Trench
Mortar Battery. -Four Hundred and
Eighty-ourth Aero Construction Squad
ron. marine casual company EOS.