The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-11-13
LIVE ON ISLAND
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high feeling thruout Bavaria against
those who deliberately planned the
world conflict, particularly Luden-
dorff. the Krupps and Wilhelm.
Regarding the Krupps. the paper
asserts, this enterprise will be made
to answer to a court of justice Tor
having given subsidies to general
propag andists of war and thus to have
Systematically prepared the war
slaughter and the defeat OF Germany.
/ Will Intern Him.
London Nov 12.-Holland will
permit William HohenZollern to re-
main on Dutch soil on the same terms
of internment as other high officers of
the German army. He has taken the
name of Count William Hohenzollern
and is expected to buy an estate and
remain in Holland. according to an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
The TELEGRAPH of Amsterdam says
that he was allowed to take only his
personal property from his train, the
non-personal property which was
brought to Holland being confiscated,
as is usual in internment cases. Re
, cent dispatches have stated that the
former emperor had taken a cdr1oad
of archives with him into Holland.
Government Acts.
Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-Count Won
Bentinck. at whose chateau the for
mer German emperor is staying, told
the Handelsblad today that it was
| only yesterday afternoon that he re-
| ceived a sudden request from the
| Dutch government asking him to ac-
| commodate William HohenZollern
and his suite, the number in the reti-
nue. not being given. AS the party
numbers about fifty the majority of
[ its members are being lodged at two
I n MATCHMAKING hnfaIS
Ameringen castle, where the former
emperor is living, is a splendid old
place, with luxuriously adorned apart
ments. Louis XIV of France spent
night there in 1872.
Wilhelm Is Done.
| London, Nov. 13.-Joint action by
+, the powers will be necessary to send
| the former kaiser to Elba or ST.
| Helena, or to subject him to criminal
prosecution. it was pointed out by the
British officials today.
| No anxiety is felt regarding the pos
sibiIity of Wilhelm again interfering
with the world peace. He is regarded
as impotent for further evil, in view
of the drastic armistice by, the allies.
The internal situation in Germany is
| believed to be rapidly precludfng any
slight pro-kaiser sentiment that may
Iinger there. Count William Hohen-
zollern, as he now calls himself, Is
| helpless and hopeless, so far as any
| Napoleonic return from Elba" is con-
| cerned. The former kaiser lacks the
| genius to sway the people that was
| Bona parties basis of power.
British newspapers are clamorous
for seizure of Hohenzollern's person
and his commitment to exile.
| The Evening Standard hopes that
immediate steps will be taken to Sc
cure possession of the former kaiser,
| declaring 1T is the plain duty of the
allies, in their own interest as well as
| of humanity and the new Germany"
1t recalls Napoleon's return from Elba
and warns against repetition.
| The borough council of Deptford,
the Westminster Gazette announced,
has adopted this resolution:
Punish Them All.
| 1.-THE future of civilization requires
punishment of German authorities,
from the former kaiser down. who or
dered and permitted specific violations
of the law
y A copy of the resolution was sent to
| Premier Lloyd George and members
| of parliament.
'.It is our business to determine the
Dutch surrender of the former kaiser
| into our keeping" said the Express.
wilhelm and his tribe must be
brought to judgment or, at least. held
for safekeeping."
| Germany Made Bed.
Commenting on the armistice. Lon
don newspapers agree in the modest
expression that it is "a victory for
God" They refrain from boasting
and point out that while the armistice
undoubtedly Is severe, Germany, thru
lies and atrocities, has made her own
bed and declare that she must lie in it.
The aid given by the United States
is particularly emphasized in express
sion of gratitude.
- Regarding Foreign Secretary Soils
appeal to President Wilson to aid
| Starving Germany" it is pointed out
that the armistice provides the allies
shall feed Germany.
bleeding and impoverished and
| brought to the verge OF ruin, the al
lies stand at last victorious. with the
United States beside them" said the
Chronicle. THE liberties Of the world
are saved"
Arrived Monday.
Amsterdam, Nov. 12.-William
Hohenzollern, former German en-
peror. arrived Monday afternoon at
the Castle of Amerongen. Count Won
| Bentinck's country seat at Maarn, in
the province of Utrecht.
Soon after 4 o'clock a special train
stopped near the little country station
| near the castle. Count Won Bentinck
| awaited his guest in an automobile.
1t was raining as the former emperor.
dressed in q gray generals uniform.
| with red cuffs and FUR collar. but
no orders or medals, and carrying a
cane stepped from the train and was
| greeted by the count.
His Arrival There.
Amsterdam, Nov. 13.-Further de-
tails were available today concerning
the arrival of the former kaiser in
Holland. In a dismal, drizzling rain,
newspaper men, photographers and Of
ficials stood on a fence near the sta
ton platform. Some photographers
climbed on top the station.
When the ex-emperor walked to his
automobile a few cheered. He start
ed a salute. But the cheers were
drowned out by Kisses and he failed to
complete the salute.
Efforts to photograph him were
frustrated by a German general who
I stepped between him and the cam
eras.