davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
WILSON Will co
DIRECT TO THE
PEOPLE OF U. S.
Wilson Will Ask Americans To
Support Peace Treaty.
Wants the Public To Endorse
the New World Thought.
WILL SKATER A PRECEDENT
Matter of Ratification VIII Not
Be Left to Congress.
President Probably Will Tour
the Country in Fall.
WILL SKATER A PRECEDENT

copyrighted. 1919, by United press)
Paris, Jan. 14.-President Wilson is
expected to go before the American
people, after the peace treaty is signed.
to urge its ratification and solidify
support of the new world thought it
embodies
Thus shattering another precedent,
the president would put the verdict of
endorsement of the peace settlement
up to public opinion, rather than to
congress. it was pointed out.
Tour the Country.
The belief was expressed by friends
today that Wilson will tour the coun-
try late this fall, taking the opportun-
lty to urge new domestic policies that
lend themselves to changing interna-
tional ideals. He is expected to give
the key of his policy when he ad-
dresses congress after his return from
Europe. His course after that will be
determined largely by the attitude in
Washington.
That the president will return to
France, to be present at the actual
consummation of peace, seems to be
foregone conclusion. Much of his
future domestic policy will rest on the
final details of the peace settlement.
He hopes that peace will insure the
possibility of a new kind of trade re-
latons built upon friendship rather
than upon treaties and jealousies.
Study Domestic Problems.
The presence of Vance Mccormick
Bernard Baruch, Edward Hurley and
Charles Schwab in Paris will enable
Wilson to study domestic problems in
relation to foreign affairs. He can
keep pace with developments and will
be in a position to arrive at a definite
policy that could be launched i'm
mediately after the treaty was signed.
The president brought the American
trade advisors and peace delegates
together for the first time at a dinner
in the Murat palace last night. This
was believed to have resulted in steps
toward coordination of their work
which will continue in close relation as
the negotiations progress.
President Wilson will be the guest
of honor at a banquet to be given by
the French senate January 20.
President Wilson gave a dinne
Monday evening to members of the
American peace commission and its
technical advisers, including E. N
Hurley, P. n. Baruch. Herbert c.
Hoover and Vance Mccormick, Col. E
NJ. House being the only absentee, as
he was too ill to leave his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
MUST Give over
CARGO SHIPS TO
THE ALLIES NOW
Hun Vessels Will Be Taken for
Hauling Food.
Armistice Commission Decides
To Extend the Time.
MACHINERY TO BE GIVEN UP
BOche Must Keep a Close Tab
on Reichsbank Cash.
Allied Intervention in Poland
Put OFF for the Time.
Hun Vessels Will Be Taken for
Hauling Food.
TO BE GIVEN UP
Must Keep a Close Tab
on Reichsbank Cash.

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE economic terms
approved by the session of the su-
preme war council to be imposed for
the extension of the armistice with
Germany provide that Germany shall
hand over to the allies all her cargo
steamers in German and other ports,
to enable the allies to revictual Ger
many and such adjacent countries as
may be decided upon.
The terms also require the reStitu-
tion of all manufacturing machinery,
etc, taken from the invaded regions.
which it is possible to identify. This
would bring about quicker revival of
economic life than the payment of an
equivalent in money.
The financial clauses concern the
gold reserve of the Reichsbank and
the issue of money by Germany Mar
shall Foch, when he meets the Ger
man armistice delegates, will make
suggestions regarding the security of
government monetary deposits and
the means of issuing bank notes.
Guarantees will be required regarding
any removal of the Reichsbank's gold
from Berlin in view of Bolshevik ac-
tivitieS.
More Subs to Come.
The naval conditions demand strict
compliance with the requirements OF
the original armistice concerning the
handing over of submarines, which
have not yet been complied with. Nc
question was. raised regarding the oc-
cupation of German ports by the al
lies, as had been reported.
Examination into the question OF
allied Intervention in Poland against
the Bolsheviki was postponed by the
council.
The armistice question thus being
settled, Marshal Foch left Monday for
Treves, where the German delegates
will be received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
Members Favor Making Session
Short as Possible.
Lid Down Tight on Freak Bills
and Dreamy Schemes.
GOOD ROADS BILLS EXPECTED
Constitutional Convention C Ques-
tion for Early Consideration.
Governor Aliens Message Be-
fore Legislature Wednesday.

The 1919 session of the state legis-
lature was formally opened at noon
today when the oath was admins
tered to new members of the house
and senate. Following the official in
augu-@.:on of legislators, messages
will be sent to the governor announc-
ing that the house and senate are or
ganized and ready for business. Regu-
lar business starts Wednesday.
All preliminary party organization
of the house and senate was complet-
ed in advance of the noon hour today.
In the house all of the 125 mem
bers received the oath, which was
administered by L. ]. Pettijohn, sec
ret tary of state. Under an established
custom ten members received the
oath at each reading. The members
were inducted into legislative serv-
ice in accordance with the serial num-
Der of legislative districts. In the SEN
ate the oath was administered to
two new senators-Keene of Bourbon,
Republican; and Sparks of Cherokee
Democrat. D. o. McCray, assistant
secretary of state, gave the oath to the
new senators.
Session Will Be Short.
Members of the house and senate
went to the state house for the inau-
gural today with a determination tC
conclude the 1919 session at the ear
liest possible moment. There will be
little encouragement for freak bills
and wild and dreamy legislation dur.
ing the present sitting of the law max
ers, according to some of the veterans
Many of the new members have come
to Topeka without proposed legisla-
tive enactment
Provisions contained in Governor
Aliens inaugural and his message to
the legislature may determine largely
the course of the legislature. A num-
ber of good roads bills will go into
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
C. OF C. MEETING
Annual Affair Mt Club Rooms at $50
This Evening

The annual meeting of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce will be held to-
night at $50 o'clock at the club
rooms. The program will be punctu-
ated with short addresses by Senator
Capper. Dr. Frank L. Loveland. Lieut.
Clarkson Millspaugh. H. E Crane
president of the Emporia Chamber of
Commerce, and a. L Oliger. the new
secretary of the Topeka club
The meeting will be preceded by an
old-fashioned oyster supper, a compli-
mentary affair. Orchestra music and
a vocal solo by Miss Marguerite
Gohlke will begin the program. The
speakers of the evening will be given
the floor following a report of the
committees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
ALIENS CHARGE
IS ANSWERED BY
MILITARY men
Washington Both Doubts and
Admits 35th Losses.
War Department Takes Into
Account All Requirements.
GOVERNOR DOES NOT FLIhCH
Insists Today Upon His Origi-
nal Topeka Statement.
admission of 10000 Loss Is
Evidence" He Declares.
Washington Both Doubts and
Admits 35th Losses.
GOVERNOR DOES NOT FINCH

Washington. Jan. I4.-Replace-
ments in the Thirty-fifth division for
the entire period between the date
inns unit landed in France. May /,
last, and November IS. two days after
the signing of the armistice. wers
under ten thousand, war department
OFFICIALS said today when their atten-
ton was called to the speech of Gov
ernor Allen OF Kansas al Topeka yes
terday. referring to heavy casualties
IN the division and blaming lack OF
equipment, airplanes and transpor-
tation.
The total repla cements. it was point
ed out, comprised not only actual cas-
ualties but all detachments from the
division, separations for sickness and
all other causes
1t was admitted. however. that all
ORGANIZATIONS in the Argonne battle
underwent considerab BILE losses.
Authorities doubted the figures OF
Governor Allen that seven thousand
casualties were suffered in four davs'
Argonne fighting.
When shown the above statements,
carried by the Associated Press and
United Press wires today Governor Al
len said:
The admission of the loss of 1o.-
600. made by the war department ac-
cording to these dispatches. is in itself
strong evidence that the losses were
unusually heavy. Ten thousand out
of a division of 27,O00 men Is a consid-
cradle loss.
However" the governor continued.
the records of the war department
viii show exactly what the losses were
during the whole time the division was
in France and in the Argonne battle.
At the time the division came out of
the battle of the Argonne forest fig
ures showed the losses to be about
1000. In consideration Of the fact
that the heaviest part of the casualties
were in the infantry and machine gun
Units the losses were unusually heavy.
As L said. these large losses were due
to the fact that the infantry had 10
advance against German artillery and
rlachine gun fire without adequate ar
tillery support and without proper air
protection"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
5 OR 6 BILLIONS
That Will Be the Total for Next
Liberty Loan.
And Rate of Interest Will Be
High, Says Glass.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE next lib
erty loan will be for five or six billion
dollars and probably for a higher in
terest rate than any previous loans, it
was indicated in a speech here by
Carter Glass, new secretary of the
treasury.
Glass expressed the belief that pat
riotism would not be found wanting
in the American people, and said the
loan would not be floated on a COM
mercial basis, but that the government
would come to the people with an APP
peal to the peoples faith in the gov
ernment. This was Glass's first speech
since he succeeded William G. McAdoo
in the treasury Job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
WANT HOUSE
Petitions Out Urging Mayor To
Run Again.
Business Men Are Behind New
City Political Move.

Petitions asking Mayor J. E. House
to declare himself candidate for re-
election are being circulated in To-
peka today. A committee of repre-
sentative business men is pushing
the petitions.
House has been mayor of Topeka
for two terms. Recently he voiced an
apparent opposition toward again be-
coming a candidate but if he recog-
nizes the attitude of the business men
back of the petitions, and the sigma
lures on the papers. new angle Will
be placed on the mayoralty situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
NO BATTLE THERE
In Berlin Sunday Was the Last
of Real Fighting.
Orders Out for Arrest of Lieb-
knecht, Radek, EichOrn.

Berne. Jan. 14-There has been no
real fighting in Berlin since Sunday
afternoon, German dispatches reported
today.
The government was said to have
ordered arrest of Karl Liebknecht.
Rosa Luxembur, Karl Radek and Po-
lice President Eichorn A number of
Czech and Russian agitators have
been captured.
The above dispatch directly refutes a re-
port circulated yesterday aud credited to
the Taglische Rundsehau that LIebknecht
ana several OF his followers had been ar
rested. Previously Liebknecbt was re-
ported killed in street fighting. II is exi-
dent that he not only is alive but rffIi
directing what remains OF the Spartaean
revolt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
HURRY FOOD MEASURE
100 Million Dollar Bill Passed House
Now Goes to Senate.

Now Goes to Senate.
Washington, jan 14.-Democratic
leaders today planned to secure early
consideration in the senate of the bill
appropriating s100,0OO.O0O for fam
inc relief in Europe and the near east,
which was passed Monday night by
an overwhelming vote.
Several days delay in the senate
is in prospect for the S1O0. 900. 900
European -elief appropriation meas
ure passed by the house after the
reading of President wilson's urgent
request for prompt action. The house
measure was transmitted to the senate
today and referred to the appropria-
tions committee, of which Majority
Leader Martin is chairman. It was
said no further action was planned
until additional information regarding
proposed disposition of the fund was
received A request for this informa
ton has been cabled by Senator Mar
tin to Secretary Lansing at Paris. Re
publican leaders. it was said. desire
confirmation of statement that the
allied nations intend to subscribe to
the general famine fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
WANT Them BACK
Return of American Troops
From Europe Is Demanded.
Resolution in Senate Today by
France of Maryland.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Return of
American troops from Europe was de-
manded in a resolution introduced to-
day by Senator France. Maryland.
The resolution urged that the peace
negotiations be speeded up so that it
will be possible to withdraw the army
of occupation from Germany without
delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
TWO SHIPS SAILING
Manchuria Brings 1000 Troops AMI
Canada Has 200 Aboard.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE transport
Manchuria has sailed from France for
New York with more than 1000 troops
and the transport Canada for Boston
with about 1900.
Among the troops aboard the Ma n
churia are the headquarters s-.n d.
vision houisia ina. Arkansas and Mis-
sfssippD and the HEADQUARTERS troop
and detachment: 156th ambulan nee
company of the 39th division for Camp
Pike: four casual compani II cas-
uai officers and about 900 ~tck and
wounded and $50 navy casuaIs The
transport Canafa- due January 90. In
bringing the 23rd balloon cor-ar,sny.
part for Camp Logan: eight casual
compani including No. 425 (Kan-
sasb and 80 casual officers
The transport Dion. scheduled 70
reach New York January 20 has only
two casual officers aboard.
The war department also announced
that the 2nd battalion and machine
gun company. 3s7th infant about
1000 strnn~ and the first and third
battalions and machine gun compa ny.
369th infantry. and the first battalion
and supply company. 370th infantry.
had been assigned for early convoy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
AUSTRIA ELECTS REDS
Large Band of BoIshcvists Expelled
From Vienna Now.

Geneva. Jan 14.-Nienna expelled
a large band of Russian Bolshevists
on Sunday following the example Of
the French and Swiss authorizes.
Twenty of those sent out of the city
were sprea ding propaganda while be-
ing engaged ostensi5Iy as Red Cross
workers A number of Austrian off,
GERS and men from Galicia who a,
said to have been imbued with Boil
shevist ideas have been arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
TROOPS COME HOME
Part of c2nd and 93rd Divisions Are
in the List.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing organizations have been assigned
to early convov home:
Second battalion and machine gun
company of the 357th infantry ts2nd
division); First and Third battalions,
medical detachment. and machine gun
company of 369th infantry (93rd di-
vision): supply company and First
battalion of 37oth infantry (93rd divi-
sion).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
FIND Them WORK
Secretary of Labor Warns Of a
Dangerous Overflow.
Tells State Councils of Defense
To Get Busy.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Secretary of
Labor Wilson warned today that with
in thirty days there would be a dan
gerous overflow in the labor market
if necessary employment was not
found for thousands of demobilized
soldiers.
He sent kilograms to the chairmen
of the forty eight state councils of de-
fense asking their aid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
THE GIANTS ARE SOLD
Stoneham, McQnaid and Mcs'raw
Buy Brush Interests.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE controll-
ing interest in the New York National
league club, held by the estate OF
John T. Brush. was sold today to
Charles A. Stoneham. a broker: Judge
France X McQuaid and John J. Nc
Graw. The sum of 81 609.a00 was said
to have been paid for the controlling
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
KEEP THE ALIEN OUT
House Committee Takes Up Hearings
on Immigration Bill

washington Jan IA = Hearings
were begun by the house immigra ton
committee today on the bill intro
duced by Representative Burnett of
Alabama which would prohibit all i'm
migra ton for the period of four wears
after the signing OF the peace treaty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
s statc vice ComrnI-slon.

st. Paul Mimi. Jan. Minne-
sofa may have a vice comniss on.
The state board of health today ex-
pected 20 ask the legislature TO sp-
Iropriate funds and create a comnnis-
sio-. chiefly for delvinz into alleged
serious conditions in the Twin
Citiez-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
MARCH ON TO BERLIN
Allied Armies Will Move if Armi-
stice Is Not Carried Out.

London. Jan. 1.-THE Express
today declared that the armies will
march straight to Berlin if the
armistice terms are not fully car
ried out" Anything else. it de-
cIared, will be but a half measure
The newspaper announced the
belief that Germany is neither
willing nor able to go thru with it's
agreements as set forth in the text
of the armistice and points to the
failure to deliver promised sup
plies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

The temperature for the day aver
ages I degrees above normal.
Fine weather with moderate tenn
peratures both today and tomorrow
is the prediction of S. D. Flora. state
meteorologist. The weather map this
morning indicated no severe storms
anywhere in the United States. There
have been a few slight showers in
eastern states. while flurries of snow
tContinned on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
KAROLYI is CHOSEN
Former Premier Is Head of the New
Hungarian Government.

Basle. Jan. 14.-Count Karolyi. for
mer premier. has been elected provi-
sional president of the Hungarian re-
public. a Budapest dispatch reported
today.
The dispatch said that the national
council had turned over all authority
to a popular government"
Dispatches Monday announced resiCna-
tion of the Hungarian ministry ana pre-
dicted that karolyi would be elected presi-
dent. Formation of a sociaistic cabinet
also was forecast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14
FORECAST is BRIGHT

Fair and Moderate Temperatures
Today and Tomorrow.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS ::
Fair tonight and Wednesday. somewhat
warmer Wednesday afternoon west and
central portions.
The shippers forecast warns to protect
36-hour shipments north and west against
a temperature of 70; ea st and south against
4 temperature of % degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

INCIDENTALLY, the bald welcome
the Hcw governor of Kansas as
their Moses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

Fair and warmer tonight and
Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-14

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
Subscribe for the News.
NOTICE

Sale thru bankruptcy court of the d.
S. Anderson and d. NJ. Anderson one
fourth interest in the Joe M. and Laura
Anderson Farm:
Known as and being the old Mitchell
farm and for more than thirty years
known and being the Joe M. Anderson
or Laura Anderson farm, situated three
and one-eighth miles from Jasper, Ten
nessee, and lying and being on each
side of what is known and used for the
past several years as the most direct
route public road from Jasper. Tennes-
nessee, to Rankin's Ferry and Rsnkin's
Cove in Marion County, Tennessee, on
the Tennessee river, said farm being
southeast Of Jasper, Tennessee. and
consisting of Two Hundred and Fifty
Acres more or less, and bounded on the
north and northeast. by the old Eph
Colston farm and by the old George
Dame farm; on the south and south west
by part of the old Bruant Kelly estate
and by the old Payne Kelly estate and
by the jim Griffith farm; on the east
by the Dave Dame estate and the Ham
ilton estate.
+. This property is valuable and IL you
are looking for bargain, write j. II.
McCallum, Trustee, Hamilton National
Bank Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
RECOVERED CAR
South Pittsburg Merchant Finds
Missing Ford. in Admission,
Ala.

John Mcmillan and George Brake.
field of South Fittsburg, were arrest
ed last week for the theft of Ford
Car from Milo Hamil. a South Pitts
burg merchant. Brakefield, who has
been residing at South Pittsburg,
had the car IN his possession, but
claimed he had bought it from a
Rossville, Ga, man. He had made
a deal to sell the car to H. F. Harris,
OF Admission: for 5000, which was
pretty cheap. McMillin, who is un-
Der bond, says he had nothing to do
with the theft of the car but met up
with Brakefeld and accompanied
him to Admission. Requisition pa
pers have been secured to bring
Brakefeld to Tennessee for trial
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21

NOTICE-Public notice is hereby Civ
en- to anybody who hires my boys,
who are under age, Dewey, Frank and
Houston Hancock, that / will demand
their wages paid to me, their mother.
ALLIE Hancock.
Jasper, Tenn, r. l, Bog ~, Aug. 19,19l9
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-08-21
Guild.

Special 10 lie Nelcs.
Making up orders seems to be all
the go,
Joe Doss was out car riding Sun
day.
Herschel Jones was in Jasper Sat-
urday.
Griffith Thach Was at the lock
Sunday.
j. b. Warren is in Santoy, o.
Mrs. Ruth made short call on M
K. Warren Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Poff was out Car riding Sun
day afternoon.
Bro. Nelson preached at the Holi-
ness church Saturday night.
J. T. Warren made a short call on,
J. X. Beene Sunday afternoon
Come on all you writer's as enjoy
your pieces. Suntlower.