davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
NOTICE
To the Tax-Payers and Dog Owners
of Greene County, Tenn:-

To the Taxpayers and Dog Owners
of Greene County, Tenn:-
The Assessment Laws of Tenn2s-
see require the Tax Assessor to see
the tax payers of the county once in
two years and assess the taxable
property owned by each tax payer
once in two years. |, as Tax Asses
sor of said county, made the canvass
and assessed the taxable property of
said county in the year 1918 in COM
pliance with the Assessment Laws of
the State for that year and made the
assessment for the year 1919 from
the tax books of 1918 without can
wasting the county; and as the Dog
Law of the State of Tennessee was
enacted by the Legislature, 1919,
to take effect from and after its pas
sage, making it the duty of the Tax
Assessor of the State to assess and
collect the Dog Tax of the several
counties of the State; and this being
an off year and the tax assessor not
being required to see the tax payers
at their homes to make the assess
ment for the year 1919, therefore
all dog owner or those harboring
dogs in Greene county are hereby no
titled to meet me at the office of the
County Court Clerk for Greene
county, at Greeneville, Tenn, on or
before the 10th day of July, 1919
and pay your Dog Tax as required by
law, or |, as Tax Assessor of said
county will be required by law to
report you as having failed to pay
the license fee Of one dollar on each
dag or spayed female dog owned by
you or three dollars on each female
dog owned or harbored by you as re-
quired by law.
Failure to comply with the pro
visions of said Act is declared to be
a misdemeanor and renders you liza.
BILE to a fine of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000 in any court of
competent jurisdiction.
This June 10th, 1919.
R. B. MOORE, 4
Tax Assessor.
2-68-5t. & wkly. 1t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
President Will Be
Back At His Desk
By July 4th

WASHINGTON, June 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson plans to open his fight
for the peace treaty and League of
Nations in Belgium during his visit
there.
He expects to leave France for
home June "a or 25 and be back at
his desk in Washington July or 5.
1t was officially announced today
that after he has delivered his treaty
message to Congress he will start on
his tour of the country within two
rthree days. The tour will contin-
ue for approximately three weeks.
His itinery will be announced on
the date of his departure from
Fr9nce.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
GREENEvTLLE, ROUTE SEVEN

Rev. l. B. Leonard preached at
Bethesda Sunday afternoon.
Farmers have all been busy har-
vesting their wheat.
Miss Luster Brooks who has been
in school at Maryville for the past
few months, has returned to her home
near here.
Elmer Harrison is confined to his
room with measles.
Some of the boys from this place
went to ball game at VIM. Over
holser's Saturday afternoon.
We are needing rain very badly
in this part of the country. Quite
a lot of tobacco is to be set yet.
Ola Bird requests us to say that
he would appreciate it very much if
the person who found the base ball
glove between John Broyles' and
Henry Harmon's would return it to
him.
Mrs. H. D. Haromn is rejoicing
over the fact that her brother, Clar-
ence Cobble, who has been in France
for some months, has returned to his
home at Midway.
The many friends of Roscoe Broy-
les family are glad to know that they
are getting better.
l. A. Harrison spent few days at
Johnson City and Erwin.
C. F. Brooks has purchased a new
/ Chevrolet car.
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion ror
a few cents-Try It'll

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint of the best
freckle an tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter win
supply three ounces of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this sweet
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear. soft and rosy-white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harm
less and never irritates.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
HOOKED!

The widow was fair, though faded,
and the mother of a charming daugh-
ter.
"Do you know" she told the
young man, my dear girl is greatly
impressed with your"
Really" calculated the ardent,
middle-aged swain, who loved the
daughter much. "Then you think
there is a chance for me?"
ooh, yes" murmured the widow
coyly. Only the other day she said
to me: Now that is just the sort Of
a man I'd like for a step-father.,
She'll be so pleased, dear Kiss me,
George, and then we will go and tell
herw
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19

Backed only by the Southern Society,
Mrs. Broun and Mrs. Spencer are try
ing to do as well by Tennesseeans who
reach New York as other states are do
ing for their homecoming sons, despite
the fact that other states have large APP
preparations. Kansas is spending $685..
900 to welcome her boys. Massachu
sets $4,000 and other states smaller
amounts. The Tennessee women say
they have received no financial aid from
the state, even toward the clerical work
Of writing two or three hundred Tonnes
seeans in the hospitals here.
These letters, sent out under a plan
devised by the War Camp Community
Service, are as rule the first words
from homefolks to reach the injured
boys after they arrive on the trans
ports. The women invite those lads
who can visit them at the Hall of States
and in the cases of the severely wound
ed, they call on the men in the wards
carrying cheer, home papers that are
avidly seized, and flowers or fruit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-19
Regular Cross-Sea
Flights In Year
Says Alcock

GALWAY, Ireland, June To-
within a year a regular aerial SER
vice will be established across the At
lantic."
This opinion was expressed here
by Capt. Alcock, pilot of the first
plane to make the Atlantic in one
jump. He based his assertion on the
experience of his history-making
flight.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-15

The White Point Cra form the wonders of the largest
made being sufficient
Of nehai million population for period OF six months
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

Five thousand prisoners have been
released in the United States since
the close of the war and, according
to the Prisoners Relief Society, many
of them are without work. 1t Is
pointed out that the situation is Sc
rious and unless the business men Of
the country assist by employing ex-
convicts, these men will be forced
to steal or starve.
In a letter to the Rotary Clubs it
was stated that during Che last six
years through the Pr loners' Relief
Society 10000 employers have opened
their plants to men released from
prison and that, of more than 10000
men sent to positions, 95 per cen,
have proved worthy. The ROtarians
were asked to use their influence to
keep the doors open to men who have
served prison sentences and who
want an opportunity to prove thei!
worth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
BRITISH MAINTAINING
TROOPS AT MANK OUT OF
THE WAY PLACES
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. "A glance at the
mans of Europe and Asia on WHICH
are designated positions OF britiSn
troops shows them to be we'll spotted
For one reason or another the Brit
ish War Department still considers II
necessary to keep troops in some o.
the out-of-the-way places ol tne
world. While it is planned to reduce
most of the forces there is no lmhe
diate nrospect of the withdrawal OF
any force.
In the Balkans the British are using
their forces as a stabilizing influence
a against the varied ambitions OF the
several states. In trans-Caspla
northwest of Afghanistan,' thoy are
protecting the population from TURK
| ieh excesses, the result of the refusa
Of the Turks to realize they have
hootan in the war. In trans-Cau
casia they are fighting the Russian
po,sheviki In northern Italy the'
| ora acting as a buffer between IN
italians and Czecho-Slovaks until IN
noace conference settles difference
there Several commands are IN hus
sia and fairly large forces are bein
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

company it, And 1t must be reck-
oned in with the final result II the
real quality of character Of that, re-
suit is to be properly judged What
we, are doing is to hear the whole
of the case; hear 1t from the mouths
of the men most interested, near Il
from those who are officially COM
manded to state 1t; to hear the rival
claims, hear the claims that affect
rev nationalities, that affect new
areas of the world, that affect new
commercial and economic connections
that have been established in the
great world war through which we
have gone; and I have been struck
by the moderateness Of those who
have represented national claims. l
can testify that | have nowhere seen
the CLEAN OF passion. I have seer
earnestness; have seen tears come
to the eyes of men who plead for
down-trodden people whom they were
privileged to speak for; but they were
not the tears of anguish; they were
the tears Of ardent hope.
"And | don't see how any man can
fail to have been subdued by these
pleas subdued to this feeling, that
he was not there to assert all ind'
vidual judgment of his own but tc
try to assist the cause OF humanity
"And in the midst OF 1t all every
interest seeks out, first of all, wher
II reaches Paris. the representative
of the United States. Why? Because
and | think | am stating the mos
wonderful fact in history-becaus'
there is no nation in Europe tha
suspects the motives of the Unite'
States.
"Was there ever so wonderful
| JnlHB SeeH DelOiS- wac thSiN Wv
any fact that so bound the natio
that had won that esteem, forever t
deserve it?
II would not have you understan
that the great men who represent tn
ether nations there in conference ar
disesteemed by those who know then
Quite the contrary. But you unde
i stand that the nations Of Europe haN
again and again clashed with cne al
= other in competitive interest. 1t
o impossible for men to forget tho'
Is sharp issues that were drawn b
i tween them in times past It Is in
e possible for men to believe that a
Is ambitions have all of sudden be,
t, foregone. hTey remember terrific
I that was coveted; they rememb
n rights that was attempted to extoI
n They remember political ambitio
ot which 1t was attempted to realize
o. they believe that men have come in
G. a different temper, but they cam
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
(By Associated Press')

Mechanics Hall, Boston, Feb. 70 -
The text of President Wilson's ad-
dress, delivered last night is as fol
lows:
Governor Coolidge, Mr.. Mayor,
Fellow-citizens l wonder if you are
half as glad to see me as | am to
see you. 1t warns my heart to see
great body of my fellow-citizens
again, because in some respects dur
ing the recent months I have been
very lonely indeed without your com
radeship and counsel and | tried at
every step of the work which fell to
me to recall what was sure would
be your counsel with regard to The
great matters which were under con-
sideration,
81 do not want you to think that
have not been appreciative of the ex
traordinarily generous reception
which was given to me on the othe'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
SEVERE FIGHTING
REPORTED
IN PRAGUE
(By Associated Pres.)

Amsterdam, Feb. 25.-Severe fight
ing occurred all day Saturday in
Prague, the capital Of Bohemia in
which the National Guard and stu
dents drove the anti government com
munists from the public buildings
which they had occupied, according
to the Berlin Lokel Anzeiger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
|f MEASURE PUTS
DIST. Of COLUMBIA
IN DRY COLUMN
RESIDENT CABLES PEACE COM.
MISSION THAT AMERICAN PEO-
PIE FAVOR LEAGUE OF Ma.
TONS
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Feb. 25.-The Presi-
ent arrived in Washington at five
|clock this morning from Boston but
manned on the train until $40 and
! en- drove to the White House. It
las announced on his arrivel the
resident signed the six billion dol
II war revenue bill aboard the train
|st night. The measure carries .
|der making the District of Columbia
bne dry.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
R[S|DEN1 REACHES WHITE
HOUSE; He SIGNED THE
SIX BILLION DOLLAR WAR
REVENUE BILL LAST NIGHT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
THE TOBACCO BABIT
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Feb. 25-A campaign
against the tobacco habit is being
conducted by the medical students OF
the University of Pennsylvania, Lead
ers of the movement say the use OF
tobacco has greatly increased since
the war with Germany began.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

maintained in India, Mesopotamia and
northern Persia.
Three divisions OF the force sent to
Italy in 1917 remain but in consid.
erabiy reduced numbers. Many men
have been demobilized and none sent
to replace them. One battalion Is AZ
Fiume. another in northern Tyrol. A
part of this force will be used for
the Allied Army Of Occupation IN
Austria.
The three divisions in the Ralkans
are stationed in the Dobrud1a, which
is the subject of considerable con-
troversy between Rumania and BuI-
garia, near Constantinople and the
Dardanelles and in the vicinity OF Sa'
loniki.
In Egypt and Palestine there mign'
be more trouble with the Turks II
British force was not maintainet
there while in Mesopotamia It /
feared the inhabitants freed even o
Turkish control, would start fghtini
among themselves if not controlie'
by the military. These influences ne
cessitate keeping a certain number o
troops in these areas, in the opiniol
of the war office officials here,
The British have troops in Russi
on the Murman coast, south OF Arcc
angel, and at 0msk while at Vladi
yostok is a brigade of Canadians.
There is a British garrison OF ~
900 in India and it is not expected
reduce this force until just befor
| / the heated season begins. Then it
: MANNED to bring home about 2O,O'
If shipping facilities are available
4 This is an unusually large garrisC
: for India but the war and coloni
c Office officials believe large garrisC
e will be necessary for some time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25

forget these things, and so they do
not resort to one another for dis
passionate view of the matters In
controversy. They resort to that ma
ton which has won the enviable dis
tinction of being the friend Of man
kind.
whenever 1t is desired to send a
small force Of soldiers to occupy :.
piece of territory where it is thought
nobody else will be welcome, they
ask for American soldiers. And where
other soldiers would be looked upon
with suspicion and perhaps meet with
resistance, the American soldiers are
welcomed with acclaim
ct have had so many grounds for
pride on the other side of the water
that / am very thankful that they are
not grounds for personal pride. I'd be
the most stuckup man In the world.
And IL has been an infinite pleasure
to me to see those gallant soldiers OF
ours, Of whom the constitution Of the
United States made me the proud
commander. You may be proud Of the
Twenty sixth division. but I COM
manded the Twenty-sixth division
and see what they did under my d.
rection! And everybody praises the
American soldier with the feeling
that in praising him he is subtracting
from the credit of no one else.
"I have been searching for the fun
damental fact that converted Europe
to believe in us. Before this war Eu-
rope did not believe In us as she
does now. She did not believe In US
| throughout the first three years OF
| the war She seems really tc have
believed that we were holding OF be-
cause we thought we could make
more by staying out than by going
in. And all of a sudden, In short
eighteen months, the whole verdict
is reversed. There can be but one
explanation for It. They saw what
we did-that without making a sim
gle claim we put all our men and all
our means at the disposal OF those
who were fighting fos their homes, In
the first instance but for a cause, the
cause of human rights and justice
and that we went In, not to support
; their national claims, but to support
the great cause which they held In
common.
"And when they saw that Amer
lea not only held ideals, but acted
, those ideals. they were converted to
t America and became firm partisans
! of those ideals.
81 met a group of scholars when
] was in Paris-some gentlemen from
r one of the Greek universities who had
9 come to see me, and in whose pres
0 ence or rather in the presence o.
those traditions of learning, | fell
d very young indeed. / told them tha
e I had one OF the delightful revenge'
@ that sometimes comes to a man. AL
/. my life | had heard men speak will
= sort of condescension Of ideals ant
e of idealsts, and particularly thos
! separated encloistered persons whom
Is they choose to term academic. VIII
je were in the habit of uttering ideal
2 in the free atmosphere when the
J. clash with nobody in particular.
II "And ] said l have had this swee
N revenge. Speaking with lerfeC
~ frankness in the name of the peopl
er of the United States l have uttere
t. as the objects of this great war, ideal
ne and nothing but ideals, and the wa
- has been won by that inspiration
to Men were fighting with tense Eauscl
ot Continued on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Italians Protest
Against Sinking
German Ships
fRv Associated Press.)

Rome, Feb. 25.--A protest against
the proposal to sink the surrendered
German warships was printed by the
Tribune today. The newspaper urges
the distribution of the warshirs pro
rortionately among the Allies.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
fpv Associated Press.)

Copenhagen, Feb. 25.-Herr 3eheio
has been named the Bavarian premier
in succession to Kurt Eisner VINO
was assassinated last week by Herr
Segiez, majority socialit, appointed
Bavarian minister of the interior sue
ceeding Herr Auer. shot at Munich u
disorders there, according to Municf
dispatches to Poletiken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Presidents Address
Delivered Yesterday

side in saying that 1t makes me nap
BY to get home again. do not mean
to say that / was not very deeply
touched by the cries that came from
the great crowds on the other side;
but | want to say to you in all hon.
esty that / felt them to be acall OF
greeting to you rather than to me.
81 did not feel that the greeting was
personal had in my heart the ov-
ercrowning pride of being your rep
resentative and of receiving The
plaudits of men everywhere who felt
that your hearts beat with theirs in
the cause of liberty. There was no
mistaking the tone in the voices OF
the great crowds. It was not a tone
of mere greeting; 1t was not tone
of mere generous welcome; 1t was
calling OF comrade to comrade, the
cries that come from men who say,
I'VE have waited for this day when
the friends OF liberty should come
across the sea and shake hands with
us, to see that new world was con-
structed upon a new basis and foun-
dation of justice and right.
81 cant tell you the inspiration
4 that came from the sentiments that
come out of those simple voices OF
the crowd. And the proudest thing
have to report to you is that this
great country of ours is trusted
throughout the world. | have no.
come to report the proceedings or th'
results of the proceedings Of the peace
conference; that would be prema
ture. | can say that have received
very happy impressions from thii
conference; the impression that whil'
there are many differences OF judg
ment. while there are some diver
gencies of object, there is' neyerthe
less. a common spirit and common
realization of the necessity of settinI
up of new standards of right in tn
world.
{ Because the men who are in con
? terence in Paris realize as keeDl
/ as any American can realize that the
F. are not the masters of their people
Z that they are the servants o. thei
r peoples and that the spirit Of the
people has awakened to new pul
. pose and new conception OF the
mower to realize that their purpos
and that no man dare go home fro
that conference and report anythir
less noble than was expected of i
o "The conference seems to you
@ 90 slowly; from day to day in Par
Is il seems to go slowly; but ] wond
10 If YOU realize the complexity of Il
. task it has undertaken. 1t seems
IN if the settlements of this war affe'
al and affect directly, every great and,
,n sometimes think, every small, nati'
in the world and no one decision c.
prudently be made which has n
100 properly linked in with the great
cieties of other decisions which a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Leaves Sweden for Germany
(By Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 25.-General Duden-
dorff left Sweden for Germany Sun
day night, according to a Stockholm
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company The Swedish foreign Off
Ger refused to extend his permit to
stay in Sweden, which expired Sun
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Mission Leaves Warsaw
fRy Associated Press.l

Paris Feb. 25.-The inter-Allied
mission to Poland left Warsaw for
Prague to act as mediators in the
conflict between the Poles and the
|Czecho-sloyaks, according to wire
less received here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
HALF MILLION
AMERICAN
TROOPS Now
|NFRANCE TO
Be RELEASED
BY JULY |
If NOT in u. 8. BY THAT TIME
THEY WILL BE ENROUTE
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Monday, Feb. 24-(Delayed)
one-half million troops OF
the American Expeditionary Forces
will either be returned home or en-.
route before July l, according to the
plans Of the general staff, it was an
nounced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Pennsylvania
RatifieS PrOhibi-
ton Amendment
lRy Associated Pres.)

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 25.-The sen
ate today passed House joint reso'
lution ratifying the national rrohi-
bition amendment, making the forty
fifth State.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Favor Unien With Germany
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.J
Basel, Monday, Feb. 24-(Delayed)
Immense demonstrations favoring
nion with Germany were held in
Jenna today. A resolution was
assed asking the Weimar assembly
D recognize Immediately the union
Germany and Austria Hungary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
greements Before Peace COnferenc.
(By Associated Press')

Paris, Feb. 25.-The Chino-Japa
|ese agreements of September 1915
|upplementing the treaty and notes
May, 1915, concerning the DISPOSE
Eon Of German rights in Shanmng
province are now before the council
i the peace conference. Both Chi
lese and Japanese delegates declare
10 documents will be held from the
PEACE conference which is expected
|hortly to pass upon the disposi'lon
II former German holdings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Outbreak Expected
lBy Associated Press.l

Montivied, Feb. 24.--(Delayed) -
The government has given strict or
ders to the army and police in
view Of prospects for an outbreak or
general strike, according to the Tri-
bune. Professional agitators con-
tinue their efforts to bring about a
strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-25
Labor Problems
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Feb. 25.-The peace con
Frence commission on international
Fbor legislation today considered ar
(cles dealing with the question OF
|conomic penalties in the event a
Eate fails to carry out its obligations
|nder the proposed international lab
D convention.