davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-18

Harold Mcdaniel of Lincoln county,
Tenn, plans to pay his way thru the
University of Tennessee with money
M de from the sale of pigs. S
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-18

Forty-eight short courses have been
held in Tennessee this year. This work
started five years ago in Van Buren,
county
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-18

Sure Won can save lot Of drudgery
by making correct plans for he kitch-
en-.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-18

Max" YOUR housekeeping as much a
matter of business as dad" does the
selling of his hogs.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-09-18

Don't borrow this paper. sub.
scribe for il like an honest man.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Peace Conference Issues Warning
Against Land Seizure by Arms;
Sazonoff Seeks Army to Crush Reds
Allied Warning to Warning Factions

PARIS jan 24.The folociag message vord
~oF9 hat armed prejudice tc
me coeStg nations CLAIMS to-day dispatched by the
peace conference.
The governments associated
asng peace the nations deeply disturbed by the
news which comes TO them of the many instances which armed
1oce being made of many parts Europe and the
East to possession territory the which
the peace conference is to be asked
They deem it their duty solemn warning that
possession gained by force will seriously prejudice the
tose who this 1t will the presumption that
hose who employ force doubt the justice and validity their
clalms and substitute
and set sovereignty by rather
national preference and natural association They
thus pat cloud evidence they
ward alegc and indicate their
Nothing but the unfortunate II
they expect justice they
claims uncouded faith
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Fighting 18th,
Home, Greeted
BY Thousands
Sun Lifts Clouds, Blazing
Path of Glory for 1900
Arriving on 2 Battleships
Troops Talk From Decks
Relatives Laugh and Weep,
but are Unable to Kiss or
Shake Hands of Soldiers

Two great gray battleships weighted
oo"n by l,SOO men in olive drab, passed
up 'he river yesterday. A volley of
cheers Hoated out to them from thou
SANDS of relatives lining the Battery
wall. About the hero-laden ships were
pleasure boats dotted with happy.
laughing, crying mothers and fathers
and the soldiers and their gray-haired
parents talked from deck to deck, the
hrst words to pass between them in
eight long months.
Brooklyn's 59th Coast Artillery, the
old "Fighting 13th," was back home
again, after taking part in two of
the greatest Allied drives of the war.
Sun Makes Path of Glory
When the bands played the loudest
and the cheers Of the thousands along
the waterfront seemed to be cchoing
the good tidings back to Borough Hall
and Flatbush, out of the cloud filled
sky came a burst Of sunshine. 1t shonc
on the men and made path of glory
up the river to the Hoboken army
piers. There the two big transports
landed their cargoes into the midst
of groups Of Brooklyn men, women and
children, who had gathered in River
Street, Hoboken.
Ordinarily it would have been event
frl to have seen the massive Leviathan
sailing for France with passenger list
CT ambassadors and generals. But as
she steamed down the bay the crowds
ignored her. Their eyes were focused
en- the two sea warriors heading toward
them with New York's own gunners.
waving their hands and hats from port
holes, guns and highest turrets.
Rushed to Camp Upton
Except those who were on the pleas
ure boats and talked or shouted to the
returning Brooklyn heroes, no one got
close enough to them even to shake
their hands, for as soon as they set
foot on merican soil agair,sat the army
piers they were marched to other boats,
which hurried them to Long Island City,
where they boarded special trains for
Camp Upton and the regulation medical
examination.
But the old 18th was back in Amer
lea, safe and crowned with glory. All
Brooklyn, which has kept awake nights
waiting for its sons, will sleep again,
wondrous, real sleep, filled with the
happiness tina, comes when heroes re-
turn, clean and victorious.
Side by side the battleships Louisi
ana and New Hampshire came into the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Head of Omsk Govern
ment Says Force Alone
Will End Bolshevism
Russian Faction
Agrees to Farley
Sazonoff Insists Force Is
the Only Remedy, and
Would Recruit an Army

PARIS, Jan. 24.--It seems doubtful
whether replies to the inquiries ad-
dressed by the Supreme Council to the
various Russian factions will be re
ceived in time for to-morrow's session
of the full peace conference.
The delegate of the Russian Social
Revolutionary party, now in Paris, how
ever, says that his party approves,
without reserve, President Wilson's
proposition for a meeting Of the con-
tending factions.
1t develops that many of the Rus
SLAMS now IL Paris claiming to repre-
sent the anti Bolshevik may not be
competent to pass upon the question
themselves. They have credentials con-
veying unknown powers. The council
is disposed to accept these credentials
as sufficient in the event that the Rus
SLAMS now here participate in the
meeting on the Princes Isuands; other
wise, it is said, it Will be necessary
to await the decisions of the home gov
ernments of the various factions in
Russia.
This determination, it is held. be-
comes important in view Of the cx-
pressed disinclination of the Russians
now in Paris to meet their enemies
at a council table
Sazonoff Calls for Force
Sergius Sazonoff, representing the
governments of Omsk and Ekaterin-
odar, to-day spoke as follows concern
ing conditions surrounding his coun-
try:
"There is only one possible way of
settling the Russian question. 1t is
not suggested by any Russian who
might be accused of partiality, but by
such unbiased men as NJ Noulens
(former French Ambassador to Russia),
and NJ. Scavenius Danish Minister to
Russia, both of whom were nterro-
gated by the conference and pro-
nounced themselves in favor of mill
tary intervention.
"We know that the powers do not
wish to make a new campaign into
Russia. We go as far as to admit the
justice of the reasons guiding the pow
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
$750,000,0o0
More Is Asked
For Railroads
Amount Hines Requests Is in
Addition to S5OO,OOO,O 900
Fund, About Exhausted
Sum Is Minimum Needed
Appropriation, Director
Says, Is Required, Even
ii the Lines Are Returned

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The Rail
road Administration needs $750,0OO,-
ooo moro for its revolving fund to
supplement- the $50O,0OO,00O originally
provided and now practically exhaust
eo. In preparing this estimate for Con-
gress to-day Director General Hines
explained that S196,0OO,O0O of this sum
represents loss to the government. in
Cured in operations last year, and the
remainder represents advances to rail
road companies, to be repaid eventu-
ally with interest.
congress will be asked Immediately
TO appropriate this amount which Mr..
Hines declared would be necessary re-
gardlcss of whether the railroads were
returned to private management with
III lew months or retained longer.
Hines Makes Estimates
The Director General estimated that
S36S, ,l9S,O0O would be required this
year to finance capital enterprses
such as improvements and purchase Of
cars and locomotives, which railroad
companies are not able to finance with
out borrowing from the government.
rms figure also includes S12,S4OOCO
Tor contemplated expenditures on in
land waterways and sc0,OOO,O0O to
finance reorganization of the Boston
& Maine.
For 1918 the demands accumulated
against the revolving fund included:
Additions and betternents financed by
the government, SCOOPS, S,ooo; cash on
hand employed as working capital far
which railroad companies must be cred
tied now and charged when government
control ends, S247, 100000; other work
ing capital, in the shape Of conductors
and agents balances, loans made to
companies, with materials and supplies
as collateral, less current liabilities on
these accounts, sol 1852 ,OG0; loan to
New York, New Haven g. Hartford Rail
road, involving reorganization of
finances, $51 ,475,0o0; advances for in
land waterways. all but about $500, 800
representing investment in boats and
other property S4,361, 900. These items
total $685,806, ,000
Minimum Requirement
This sum, together with the $780,
100000 loss to the government on ac-
count of the differences between oper-
ating income and returns guaranteed
the roads, makes 1881 ,806,0 900 for which
the government would be liable on &C
count Of 1918 operations when all rail
road accounts for the year are settled.
The addition of $36S. 1873 900 for esti-
mated requirements for 1919 makes
1850 100000 estimated drain on the
revolving fund for both 1918 and 1919,
and with allowance for the $500 100000
already appropriated, the new needs
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

OF arbitration is suggested Either a
council or conference of the league is
thought to be the proper organ for the
consideration of non justiciable quar-
rels.
Public Opinion Would Rule
The plan maintains that in either
case all that ought to be attempted at
present IS 70 see that there shall be a
dliberate public discussion and that
international public opinion and not
formal coercive machinery shall be ap-
pealed to. 1t is held thai the world
is not yet ready for such machinery.
There are two cases only in which it
is planned that the league should apply
coercion to sovereign states
The first case would be where one
dlsputant had complied with the unani-
nous report Of the conference or coun-
cll OF the league or with the award of
the court of arbitration, while the
other disputant refused to accept this
as final. The league would have TO
assist the complying state if the other
should offer violence.
The second case would be that Of an
aggressive power which insisted on 90
ing to war without allowing the league
time to discuss the case properly
Boundsto Sever Relations
The leagues members would be bound
IN both cases to sever diplomatic, COM
mercial and economic relations with
the offending state The military or
naval steps necessary to inforce obedi-
ence to agreements OF the league would
be decided by the council.
Limitations which international law
now imposes on-warlike actions would
not apply to the league, which would
have a free hand
Provision would be made to cover
the matter of expenses, aid given by
one member of the league to another
in connection with belligerent action
and protection from results of hostile
action because of compliance by any
state with the covenants of the league
The plan looks to the cancellation
of treaties incompatible with the tenants
of the league ann calls for provision
regarding the publicity of treaties, as
we'll as reconsideration of obligations
on occasions.
Disarmament an Early Problem
The question of disarmament is held
TO be difficult, although more or less
complete disarmament is considered
necessary to peace. 1t is suggested
that there might be some step toward
the abolishmcnt of conscription as one
measure Of the plan.
The plan would prohibit any nation
having forces or armament sufficient
for the purpose to indicate an inten-
tion of employing them aggressively.
Disarmament is one of the earliest
problems to be dealt with by the
league, according to this plan, in case
the question is not settled by the peace
conferences
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
lrotzky and Krylenko
Reported Taken Prisoner

RASEL, Jan. 24-Leon Trotzky,
- the Bolshevik Minister Of War
and Marine, did not escape from
Narva after the defeat of the Boil
sheviki by the Esthonians, but was
taken prisoner, according to dis
patches received here from Libau.
Advices from the same source
state that, owing to the interven-
ton of Finnish troops in Northern
Esthonia and Livonia, the country
has been completely cleared of
Bolshevik forces.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 24.-En-
sign Krylenko, former commander
of the Russian Bolshevik army,
has been arrested, according to re-
ports received through Finland.
He was caught when he attempted
to enter the anti-Bolshevik army
of General Krasnoff for espionage
purposes.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
Et1gg'it1fads League
Plan Made Public

seven Principal Points of the Programme Are:
CD Formation of Court to Settle Disputes,
CD Board to Handle World Labor Questions,
90 Pledge to Aid and Guide New States,
(4) Temporary Exclusion of Central Powers,
50 Public Opinion to Enforce Edicts,
(6) Cancellation of All Incompatible Treaties,
80 Solution of the Disarmament Problem
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

Continued on page fve
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25

: PsAi1or-Jan- "a BY }5ae Associated
psn for sasas %se" Of which hsa
just been completed, can now be out
lined in concrete form to the people
of the United States.
The following details, though unoff
cial and subject to alteration, represent
IN substance the plan that viii be laid
| before the peace conference.
The main feature OF the league
provided for in the plan will be the
establishment Of machinery for hand
i ling international disputes This will
be based on an agreement among the
members of the league not to inter
fere with the territorial integrity of
states or to permit others to interfere
with it.
The rendering of assistance and
guidance to new and undeveloped
states, to maintain freedom of transit
and just commercial relations between
the members of the league are some
of the principal aims to be supervised
by the league.
Committee on Arms
A committee to rule on the question
of trade in ammunition and arms, and
before which would also come up for
study international problems relating
to economies and sanitation, will be
appointed. A like central body for
handling international labor questions
is provided for in the plan.
In this connection it is held that all
international bodies now existing, AMI
any which may be created, must be
brought together in some central place.
which viii be the capital Of the league,
and work in close cooperation with the
league i The effort to promote inter
national cooperation is to be success
FIJI. The British plan provides for a
general conference OF the delegates of
all nations members of the league and
for a smaller international executive
council for the transaction Of ordinary
business.
A permanent sccretariat for the
league would be presided over by man
of authority and experience in Euro
pcan affairs sitting at the capital of
the league, with all necessary dip
lomatic immunties.
Periodic Meetings Planned
Periodic meetings O. the leagues del
egates are provided for, but it is point
ed out that it probably would be COR
vencnt for states to appoint perma-
nent representatives to the capital who
would act for their countries until
more authoritative delegates arrived.
The plan excludes some states, like
Germany, from the league for the
present, on the ground of untrust-
worthiness, but it holds this exclusion
should not be prolonged unnecessarily.
Every civilized state with a settled
government will be invited to join the
league.
A separate representation for India
and the British domMions is provided
for.
Disputes for settlement are divided
into two classes, justiciabe and non-
justiciablc, and each state will be .he
final judge as to whether a dispute is
justiciahle or not.
The establishment of permanent
court of international justice for the
settlement of justiciable disputes is
proposed, and until it is created court
New-York tribune., 1919-01-25
203 German Submarines
Lost i'm War: SO British

LONDON, Jan. "a. A total of fifty
nine submarines were lost by the Brit
ish navy during the wsr. Of these
thrty-nine were destroyed by enemy
action.
The Germans lost 2o3 submarines.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Reception to Soldiers

There will be a big time tonight
among the Lambertville members OF
the Patriotic Order Sons of America
when the members who returned
from war will be given rousine
reception. State President Jarrett
of Bordentown; State Secretary
George W. Smith, State Master of
Forms R. G. Sloan, of Phillipsburg
will be present and take active part
in the proceedings. Rev. Edward A.
Wells, pastor of Centenary M. E.
Church, will deliver an address.
The twenty three members who SER
we'd Uncle Sam are: Russell P. Van
Camp, George L. Draffin, Wesley R.
Maston, A. P. Bowe, Laurence Cor
son, Leon Higgins, Welland P. Read
ing, Harry Myers, Elmer Conrad, Ar
thur Swope, Harvey Trimmer, Tho
mas Howell, William Galloway, Rus
sell Helsel, George Agin, Benjamin
Brooks, William Strock, Charles Ro-
berts, William Ford, John Naylor,
Russell Miller and George Bair.
Fourteen new members for the or
der have been secured in the drive
that is now on.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Toscani Post Elects.

Toscani Post, No. 120, American
Legion, of Lambertville, elected off
GERS for its first year at a meeting
held in st. Andrews hall on Monday
evening, as follows: Post commander,
George Zeigler; vice commander, AL
bert S. Holcombe; adjutant, Douglas
Dilts; treasurer, Fred Lugar.
Nine new members were admitted,
announcement of the receipt of the
Post charter was made, and the lapel
buttons are ready for distribution to
members.
All service men who served in any
capacity between April, 1917, and
November, 1918, and holds an honor
able discharge, are eligible for mem
bership. The Post dues have been
set at the modest sum of two dollars
per annum, with an additional twenty
five cents for the button.
As there were over 200 local men
in the service it is expected that Tos-
CAM Post will show strong and
healthy membership within short
time. 1t is named in honor of the
local man killed in action.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Church Notices
First Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Theron Lee, Minister

All are cordially invited to the ser
vices of the Church, which are held
| at the following hours:
Sabbath School 10 A. NJ. Sabbath
Evening Worship 1850 P. M. Prayer
Meeting Tuesday 7:45 P. NJ. Junior
Christian Endeavor Tuesday after
school.
This coming Sabbath morning Mr..
Lee will preach the first of several
sermons on the subject, "Christ's
Marks of Lambertville Christian"
and this first sermon will be on Gus
tice."
In the evening he will begin a Sc
ries of four sermons on 1.-THE One
Person Whom You Should Know"
Special music is being prepared for
this service and the public in general
is invited. The special theme for this
first evening is to be, "Who He Was"
At the Prayer Meeting the study of
Peter in the Book of Acts will be
continued.
On Wednesday evening the Inter-
mediate Christian Endeavor Society
held Halloween Sociable, attended
by about fifty young folks, and all
enjoyed the novel entertainments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Halloween to be Quiet

Halloween bids fair to be a tame
event tonight in Lambertville, in the
face of Mayor Balderston's procla-
nation announcing that any mischief
makers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law, coupled with the
dropping of the plans for regular
celebration, week or SO ago.
Several pleasing celebrations were
held here, with prizes for unusual
features, Frank Baily, local business
man, fathering some of the projects.
Last year quite some damage was
done by unknown parties, some of it
apparently being spite work, and
this called forth the mayors pro-
clamation for this season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
st. Andrews Church.
Rector, Rev. Thomas J. Bensley, D. D

Did you ever stop to consider that
God gives you over ten thousand min
utes a week? All He asks in return
for that gift is that you spend one
hundred minutes in His service. Will
you not, then, attend some place of
worship next Sunday, and thus full
fill your duty? For remember,
gift always implies the duty of CIV
ing thanks, and it is through God that
we live, move, and have our being.
You need not feel stranger at St.
Andrews, Amwell townships historic
church, where you will find reverent
services and straight from the
shoulder" preaching. St. Andrews is
manly church that appeals to men.
Sunday, November End, A. NJ.
Holy Eucharist; 1920 A. M. Choral
Holy Eucharist and sermon: subject,
"Are you a saint ?" 2:30 P M.
Children's Service; 7:30 P. M. Even
ing service and address: subject, "Our
Dead, Where are they?" Monday,
November 3rd, 10 A. M. Requiem for
Departed Parishioneers; Wednesday,
November f7th, 10 A. NJ. Morning
Prayer and Litany; Thursday, No
vember 9th, 7:30 A. M. Holy Eucha-
rist; Friday, November 7th, 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Litany; 1880 P.
NJ Evening Prayer and Intercessions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Centenary Methodist Church
Rev. Edward A. Wells, Pastor

A cordial welcome is extended to
all to attend the services of Centenary
Methodist Church, which are as fol-
lows: Morning worship at 1880, with
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
and reception of members; Sunday
school and Bible classes at 2:15 P. M;
Epworth League at $50 P. NJ; Even
ing worship at 7:3O P. NJ, song SER
vice and sermon, subject, "The Death
of Christ"
At 800 o'clock in the afternoon
there will be a meeting for men only,
under the auspices of the Centenary
Mems Bible Glass. This is the first
of series of monthly mems meetings
which will be on the first Sunday of
each month during the fall and win
ter. All men are invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Throughout Hunterdon County

John Leichte, who resides north of
Whitehouse, has six legged pig that
is attracting much attention. He has
already received an attractive offer
for it. The animal is now two months
old, and having lived that long has a
good chance to finish his life with the
additional limbs. The extra legs
have grown from the inside of the
front legs and are of good size, one
of them reaching the same length as
the other foot upon the same leg, and
the additional foot in the other leg
has almost reached that of its COM
panion foot. 1t truly has sufficient
support in front to become very
heavy animal.
Rev. Alburtus Christian Van Raalte
pastor of the Whitehouse Station Re-
formed Church, has resigned, His
resignation was rendered at meeting
of the consistory of the church last
Friday evening. Rev. c. J. Fingar,
pastor of the Lebanon Reformed
Church, was moderator. The resigna-
ton was accepted and the Chassis of
Raritan was petitioned for a dissolu-
ton, of pastoral relations between
Rev. Van Raalte and the church.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance Co.,
held their annual meeting at Three
Bridges, and the following officers
were elected: President, Aaron j.
Thompson; vice president, Ronert 7.
Conover; secretary, A. B. Chamber
lain. The thirteen directors were
elected from various parts of the
State, also the usual surveyors.
Tar~k Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
Republican Rally

The Republicans of Lambertville
will hold mass meeting tomorrow
evening in VanHorn's hall, on
Church street, which will be address,
ed by Senator ]. Hillery, of Boonton;
Congressman Elijah c. Hutchinson
and Senator James Hammond, of
Trenton.
The candidate for member of the
Assembly from Hunterdon County,
Egbert 7. Bush; Charles D. McCrack-
en-, for Surrogate, and Edward H.
Wilson, for Freebooter, will be pre-
sent and take part in the meeting.