OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/John Huss anniversary

* related portals: Czech lands.
* related authors: Jan Hus.
JOHN HUS ANNIVERSARY.
July 6 means to the Bohemians almost as much as July 4 to the Americans. On that day in the year 1415 John Hus, national hero of Bohemia, was burned at the stake in the City of Constance on the Rhine after he had been condemned as heretic by the Council of Constance. To the world at large Hus is known as a religious reformer, but by Bohemians of every belief he is admired and honored principally as the champion of the Czech people against the onslaughts of German Kultur. Not that Hus was a chauvinist. But when he was accused at the Council among other charges of having instigated the Czechs to hatred against the Germans he answered: “I have affirmed and yet affirm that Bohemians should by right have the chief place in the offices of the Kingdom of Bohemia, even as they that are Frenchborn in the Kingdom of France and the Germans in their own countries, so that Bohemians should rule their people, and Germans rule over Germans.”
After five hundred years that is still the political program of the nation of John Hus. Let Germans rule in Germany, but let Bohemians rule in Bohemia.
In Chicago the memory of John Hus will be honored at a meeting to be held on his anniversary day in the Carter H. Harrison High School. The speaker will be Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, President of the University of Chicago.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/John Siman dead

JOHN SIMAN DEAD.
A few days after issuing the above call to the Bohemian Sokols John Siman, president of the Sokol Union of America and Clerk of the City of Chicago, died of pneumonia February 28, 1917. The day before, while he was unconscious, Republican voters of Chicago made him again their candidate for City Clerk.
John Siman was born in Chicago of Bohemian parents in 1870. He was as good an American as any descendant of the Pilgrim Fathers and in his public life he fought consistently for good government. As City Clerk in Chicago, to which position he was elected by the biggest majority ever given to any candidate, he made an enviable record in economy and efficiency. At the same time he always took a lively interest in the life of his people on the West Side of Chicago, and his character and ability secured him the highest honors in the gift of his country-men. Although he had never seen the land of his ancestors, he heartily approved the movement carried on since the war began for the liberation of Bohemia from the Hapsburg yoke.
Siman’s life exemplifies clearly the fact that a sturdy American patriotism need not conflict with a warm affection for the ancestral land in Europe.
Bohemians in Chicago have suffered a real loss in the death of John Siman.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/Information about Bohemia (1)

INFORMATION ABOUT BOHEMIA.
The Bohemian National Alliance will mail upon request without charge the following pamphlets setting forth the aims and aspirations of the Bohemian (Czech) and Slovak peoples:
Thomas G. Masaryk:
Charles Pergler:
Those who desire to read a more detailed study of the Bohemian problem are advised to get Thomas Čapek’s book: Bohemia under the Hapsburg Misrule, which will be sent postpaid upon receipt of One Dollar.
The same organization has recently received from England a number of copies of the following pamphlets: Philip Gibbs, The Germans on the Somme, and Britain Transformed. These will be sent free upon request.
Address all communications with reference to the above: Bohemian National Alliance, 3639 West 26th St., Chicago, Ill.
Have you sent in your subscription to the Bohemian Review?
If you have friends that might be interested in the Bohemian Review, please send us their addresses, and we shall mail them sample copies.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/Information about Bohemia (2)

INFORMATION ABOUT BOHEMIA.
The Bohemian National Alliance will mail upon request without charge the following pamphlets setting forth the aims and aspirations of the Bohemian (Czech) and Slovak peoples:
Thomas G. Masaryk:
Charles Pergler:
Those who desire to read a more detailed study of the Bohemian problem are advised to get Thomas Čapek’s book: Bohemia under the Hapsburg Misrule, which will be sent postpaid upon receipt of One Dollar.
The same organization has recently received from England a number of copies of the following pamphlets: Philip Gibbs, The Germans on the Somme, and Britain Transformed. These will be sent free upon request.
Address all communications with reference to the above: Bohemian National Alliance, 3639 West 26th St., Chicago, Ill.
If you have friends that might be interested in the Bohemian Review, please send us their addresses, and we shall mail them sample copies.
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/League of small nationalities

LEAGUE OF SMALL NATIONALITIES.
Organizations are constantly springing up in the United States with high sounding names and very praiseworthy objects. But experience and Secretary Lansing’s revelations have shown that such Leagues and Alliances in many cases serve consciously or unconsciously the German cause.
Bohemians have from the very beginning of the war set their hopes of liberation partly on their own efforts and sacrifices, partly on the sympathies of the Allies, of whom the United States is now one. Guided by such considerations, Charles Pergler, vice-president of the Bohemian National Alliance, and director-general of the Slav Press Bureau in New York, refused to take part in the coming Congress of the League of Small and Subject Nationalities. The matter is of sufficient importance to call for the publication of his letter. Mr. Pergler says:
New York papers have lately published an announcement of the First Congress of the League of Small and Subject Nationalities, reporting that I shall address the Congress on behalf of the Czechoslovaks. I am sorry this has occurred. The Czechoslovaks cannot participate in this Congress for the following reasons:
1.—The aims of the League and of the Congress do not appear to be formulated with a sufficient clearness. In these times nothing is more necessary than definiteness and clearness.
2.—It is evident that elements will take part in whose participation we see not so much an accentuation of the principles of nationality as a symptom of an endeavor to cause disintegration of States whose unity and power can substantially accelerate the Allied victory, and thereby also the victory and real liberation of nations that have a moral right to such liberation.
3.—The Czechoslovaks in America will not do anything that might even remotely embarrass the United States Government.
Since I have already been announced as a speaker I trust you will make this letter a part of your record so as to show the reasons for my decision.
Truly yours,
(Signed) Charles Pergler.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1954, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 69 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 1/Hunger is general in Austria

HUNGER IS GENERAL IN AUSTRIA.
It seems inconceivable that Austria can get through the winter without starvation. Items that one gathers at random from the German and Bohemian papers of Austria make it appear that the privations of the people must be near the limit of human endurance.
There is Hungary, for instance, jealously guarding every bit of food for its own consumption. Only a very small part of the harvest of the rich Hungarian plains has been allowed to go into Austria and Germany. Budapest is not far from Vienna, and since the Hungarian capital enjoyed comparative plenty, rich people of Vienna moved over there or sent their families to Pest. This suited the Magyars at first, as it meant an influx of money. But now the Hungarian government seems to think that the country has no food to spare for aliens, even though they be subjects of Charles like themselves. The crops this year being especially disappointing, an order has been issued by the Hungarian minister of the interior that all aliens who have not a permanent occupation in Budapest should leave the city in fourteen days, while all residents of Galicia and Bukovina, that is Jews, must leave even if they have steady work. Another symptom of Hungarian shortage is the prohibition of export of vegetables which up to now could be sold freely to Austria. If Bohemia could dispose of its food stuffs as Hungary does, no one in Bohemia and Moravia would go hungry, while Vienna would starve.
In Brno, the capital of Moravia, potatoes were again to be had in September after a period of several months. But more as curiosity than food, for no one could get more than 1 kg. (2.4 lbs.) for two weeks. In Prague women stand in front of bakery shops from 10 o’clock at night to make sure that their tickets and money would get them some bread in the morning. In Pardubice, the chief city of Eastern Bohemia, people get only half the food that their cards call for.
As a result of insufficient nutrition the death rate is rising constantly. In Prague it was 13.90 in 1914; two years later it was 15.29, and in the last year it has grown much more rapidly. Statistics up to the end of August, 1917, give the number of deaths for the eight months as 2706, while in the corresponding period of the preceding year the number was only 2240, when the population was greater. The death rate from consumption has increased from 18.21% of the total deaths to 24.48%. The greatest danger of today is the increasing epidemic of the “hunger typhus”. People die, because they are too weak to fight disease.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Bird her punctual music brings

The Bird her punctual music brings And lays it in its place — Its place is in the Human Heart And in the Heavenly Grace — What respite from her thrilling toil Did Beauty ever take — But Work might be electric Rest To those that Magic make —
# The Bird of Time/Indian Folk-Songs

Indian Folk-Songs
To Indian Tunes
Songs of my City:
# The Bird Watcher in the Shetlands/Contents

CONTENTS
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
# The Bird at Sea

* The Bird at Sea, in The Juvenile Forget Me Not, 1834.
* The Bird at Sea, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music, 1834.
# The Bird of Time

The Bird of Time
Songs of Life, Death & the Spring
By Sarojini Naidu
With an Introduction by Edmund Gosse And Portrait of the Author
London: William Heinemann New York: John Lane Company 1912
Copyright 1912
DEDICATED IN TOKEN OF LIFE-LONG HOMAGE AND AFFECTION TO MY FATHER AGHORENATH CHATTOPĀDHYĀY AND MY MOTHER SRIMATI VARADA SUNDARI DEVI
"The bird of Time has but a little way To fly . . . and, lo! the bird is on the wing"
Contents
page
Songs of Love and Death
Songs of the Springtime
Indian Folk-Songs To Indian Tunes
Songs of my City:
Songs of Life
NEW VOLUMES OF POETRY A LEGEND OF OLD PERSIA AND OTHER POEMS. By A. B. S. Tennyson. THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDMUND GOSSE. F'cap 8vo, price 5s net. MOODS, SONGS AND DOGGERELS, By John Galsworthy. Cr. 8vo, 5s net. THE LURE OF THE SEA. By J. E. Patterson. Cr. 8vo, 5s net.
william heinemann, 21 bedford st., w.c.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1949, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 74 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Bird of Ebro

* The Bird of Ebro, in The New Monthly Magazine Volume 40, 1834. Originally in A Collection of Peninsular Melodies, 1830.
* Bird that art singing on Ebro's Tide, in National Lyrics, and Songs for Music (Songs of Spain), 1834.
# The City of the Dead

* The City of the Dead from The Bijou, 1828.
* The City of the Dead from The Vow of the Peacock and Other Poems, 1835.
# The City of Panama

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
101 U.S. 453
The City of Panama
APPEAL from the Supreme Court of the Territory of Washington.
This is a proceeding in admiralty commenced in the District Court of the third judicial district of the Territory of Washington by Mary Phelps and John S. Phelps, her husband, against the steamship 'City of Panama,' owned and claimed by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, to recover damages for personal injuries sustained by the libellant Mary Phelps while a passenger on board said steamship.
The remaining facts are stated in the opinion of the court.
Mr. Austin G. Fox for the appellants.
Mr. Philip Phillips, contra.
MR. JUSTICE CLIFFORD delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The City of Masks/Front Matter

THE CITY OF MASKS
* BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
* Graustark
* Castle Craneycrow
* Brewster's Millions
* The Sherrods
* The Day op the Dog
* Beverly of Graustark
* The Purple Parasol
* Nedra
* Cowardice Court
* Jane Cable
* The Flyers
* The Daughter op Anderson Crow
* The Husbands of Edith
* The Man from Brodney's
* The Alternative
* Truxton King
* The Butterfly Man
* The Rose in the Ring
* What's His-Name
* Mary Midthorne
* Her Weight in Gold
* The Hollow of Her Hands
* A Fool and His Money
* Black Is White
* The Prince op Graustark
* Mr. Bingle
* The Light that Lies
* From the Housetops
* Green Fancy
* Shot With Crimson
* The City of Masks
The Head and Shoulders of a Man Rose Quickly Above The Ledge (Page 265)
# The City of Sleep

* information about this edition.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
First published in The Day's Work (1898), accompanying the story The Brushwood Boy.
Over the edge of the purple down,  Where the single lamplight gleams, Know ye the road to the Merciful Town  That is hard by the Sea of Dreams— Where the poor may lay their wrongs away,  And the sick may forget to weep? But we—pity us! Oh, pity us!  We wakeful; ah, pity us!— We must go back with Policeman Day—  Back from the City of Sleep!
Weary they turn from the scroll and crown,  Fetter and prayer and plough— They that go up to the Merciful Town,  For her gates are closing now. It is their right in the Baths of Night  Body and soul to steep, But we—pity us! ah, pity us!  We wakeful; oh, pity us!— We must go back with Policeman Day—  Back from the City of Sleep!
Over the edge of the purple down,  Ere the tender dreams begin, Look—we may look—at the Merciful Town,  But we may not enter in! Outcasts all, from her guarded wall  Back to our watch we creep: We—pity us! ah, pity us!  We wakeful; oh, pity us!— We that go back with Policeman Day—  Back from the City of Sleep!
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1936, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 87 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hamilton, Edward William Terrick

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​Hamilton, Edward William Terrick, is the second son of Anthony Hamilton, Archdeacon of Taunton and Rector of Loughton, Essex, by Charity Graeme, his wife, third daughter of Sir Walter Farquhar, Bart. He is the younger brother of the late Bishop of Salisbury, and was born in 1809. He was educated at Eton, and Trinity College, Cambridge (of which he was Fellow), B.A. (Fifth Wrangler) in 1832, and M.A. in 1835. He was M.P. ​for Salisbury from 1865 to 1869. Mr. Hamilton resided in New South Wales from 1839 to 1855. In 1844 he married Ann Catherine, second daughter of John Thacker, of the Sydney firm of Thacker, Daniel & Co. On Jan. 20th, 1863, Mr. Hamilton was appointed parliamentary agent in England for the colony of New South Wales. Mr. Hamilton, on his return to England, took up his residence at Charteris, Sunninghill, Yorks, of which county he is J. P. and D.L.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Ham, Hon. Cornelius Job

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​Ham, Hon. Cornelius Job, M.L.C., is the youngest son of Rev. John Ham, and was born at Birmingham on Jan. 13th, 1837, going to Port Phillip five years later with his father, who was the first pastor of Collins Street Baptist Chapel, Melbourne. Mr. Ham, whose eldest brother, Jabez, was one of the first editors of the Melbourne Age, started business as a land and estate agent in that city in 1855, and was Mayor of Melbourne in 1881-2. In Nov. 1882 he stood for a seat in the Legislative Council of Victoria in opposition to the late Dr. Beaney and Mr. George Coppin, and was triumphantly returned, being re-elected in 1886. Mr. Ham accepted a seat in the Munro Ministry without portfolio in Nov. 1890, and was sworn of the Executive Council. Twelve months later he resigned office after voting against the Government Bill establishing the one man one vote principle, but resumed office on the measure being abandoned. In Feb. 1892, however, when the Ministry was reconstructed under Mr. Shiels, he left the Cabinet. He married in 1868 Hattie, daughter of John Latham, of West Virginia, U.S.A., formerly United States Consul-General in Melbourne.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hamilton, Sir Robert George Crookshank

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​Hamilton, Sir Robert George Crookshank, K.C.B., M.A., LL.D., Governor of Tasmania, is a son of the late Rev. Zachary Macaulay Hamilton, D.D., minister of Bressay, Shetland, N.B., and grandson of Rev. Gavin Hamilton, of Hoy, Orkney, and Helen (Macaulay), his wife, aunt of Lord Macaulay. He was born in Shetland in 1836, and educated at Aberdeen University, where he graduated M.A. in 1857, receiving the LL.D. degree in 1885. He entered the Civil Service as a temporary clerk in the War Office in 1855, and the same year was attached to the Commissariat Department in the Crimea. On his return, in 1857, he was employed in the Office of Works, and subsequently in the Education Department, where he was accountant from 1861 to 1869. He was accountant to the Board of Trade from 1869 to 1872, assistant secretary from 1872 to 1878, secretary to the Civil Service Inquiry Commission from 1874 to 1875, and accountant-general of the Navy from 1878 to 1882. In May of the latter year Lord North brook appointed him Under-Secretary to the Admiralty; but he had scarcely entered upon his duties, when he was called on to take the place of the murdered Mr. Burke, as Acting Under-Secretary for Ireland, which position he retained until April 1883, when he was made Under-Secretary, retaining the position till Nov. 1886, when he was appointed Governor of Tasmania. Sir Robert Hamilton, who was made K.C.B. in 1884, had, as a result of his official experiences, become a convert to Home Rule, and it was felt to be an anomaly that he should continue in office under a Unionist Administration. Hence his transfer to the Colonial Service. Sir Robert at different times took a leading part in the reorganisation of various departments of the English Civil Service, and in 1879 served on the Royal Commission to inquire into the condition of colonial defences. He married first, in 1863, Caroline, daughter of Frederick A. Geary (who died in 1875); and secondly, in 1877, Teresa Felicia, daughter of Major Reynolds, 57th Regiment, who long resided at Hobartville, Richmond, N.S.W. He was appointed Governor of Tasmania in Dec. 1886, and entered on the duties of his office in March 1887. Sir Robert was one of the patrons of the Melbourne Centennial Exhibition in 1888.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Halloran, Henry

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​Halloran, Henry, C.M.G., son of the late Rev. L. H. Halloran, was born at Capetown, where his father was Chaplain to the Forces, in 1811. He came with the latter to New South Wales, and, entering the Civil Service of that colony, in 1828 became principal Under-Secretary in 1866. This post he held till 1878, when he retired on a pension and was created C.M.G. Mr. Halloran, who married, in 1841, Elizabeth Henrietta, daughter of Joseph Underwood, of Ashfield Park, Sydney, was a lieutenant of Volunteer Cavalry and Mounted Rifles from 1854 to 1864, and has been a J.P. of New South Wales since 1867. He has been a contributor to the press, principally in verse, and has published a volume entitled "Poems, Odes, Songs" (1887).
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hamilton, Edward Angus

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​Hamilton, Edward Angus, was member for Light in the Legislative Assembly of South Australia from April 1870 to July 1871, when he resigned. He was Treasurer for a few days in May 1870, in Mr. Strangways' reconstructed Government. Mr. Hamilton was formerly colonial architect of South Australia, and is now believed to be residing in America.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hall, Edward Swarbreck

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​Hall, Edward Swarbreck, was born in England in 1804. Having entered the medical profession, he emigrated to Tasmania in 1833, and was appointed a medical officer under the Government, and subsequently house surgeon to the Hobart Hospital, which office he resigned in 1855 for private practice. He was active in philanthropic work, and especially exerted himself on behalf of the children in the Queen's Orphan Asylum and the inmates of the Government charitable institutions. In 1881 he was presented with a public testimonial from the citizens of Hobart in recognition of his services. In 1875 he was appointed Health Officer for Hobart. For twenty-five years he compiled and published the vital statistics of the colony. He is author of "Who Translated the Bible?" (Hobart, 1875), a work showing the part taken in the translation and dissemination of the Scriptures by the Roman Catholic Church, of which he was a member. He died at Hobart July 30th, 1881.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hamilton, George

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​Hamilton, George, arrived in Adelaide, S.A., on Oct. 1st, 1829, with cattle from Port Phillip (now Victoria), and in 1848 was appointed second clerk in the Colonial Treasury, afterwards undertaking the management of the Bullion Office. In 1853 he entered the police force, and was appointed Commissioner in 1867. This post he held till 1882, when he retired. He was the originator of the Adelaide Club, and died on August 3rd, 1883.
# The Dictionary of Australasian Biography/Hamilton, Rev. R.

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​Hamilton, Rev. R., M.A., D.D., arrived in Victoria from Scotland in 1851, and almost immediately took up the pastorate of the Fitzroy Presbyterian Church, which position he held until 1883, when he retired from active ministry. Dr. Hamilton was well known as an advocate of the Second Advent doctrine, upon which subject he wrote and published several books, but he was best known amongst Presbyterians for his "History of the Presbyterian Church of Victoria," and for this he received the degree of D.D. The welfare of the aborigines occupied a prominent place in his thoughts, and many years ago he selected a tract of land at Healesville which he dedicated to their benefit. He died in 1891, at the age of seventy-eight.