OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Czechoslovak Review/Volume 4/National Debt

National Debt
As yet the net national debt of Czechoslovakia has not been definitely ascertained. The country is awaiting the decision of the Commission on Apportioning the pre-war debt of Austria-Hungary in conformity with the Treaty of St. Germain.
An excellent idea of the total debt may be gained from a resume of the amounts that are definitely known and from a liberal estimate of the sums which shall be assumed.
1. “Liberation Tax” 750,000,000 (gold) Francs. This is Czechoslovakia’s contribution to the war expenses of the allies fixed pursuant to the decision of the Peace Conference.
2. Advances by Allied and Associated Powers to Czechoslovakia for maintenance and equipment of its armies and subsequent loans for purchase of food-stuffs.
b) France $1,149,212 310,000,000 Francs c) Italy 206,000,000 Lire d) England 336,116 pound sterling.
3. Czechoslovakia’s portion of the pre-war debt of Austria-Hungary is about 6,500,000,000 Crowns. Of this sum about 1,200,000,000 Crowns is held in Allied countries and the Republic must pay off this amount in gold. The balance, about 5,300,000,000 Crowns is held in Czechoslovakia and will be exchanged for internal bonds.
4. Austro-Hungarian crown notes (since stamped for identification and subsequently exchanged for Czechoslovak notes) amounting to about 9,000,000,000 Crowns and current deposits of Czechoslovak subjects in the Austro-Hungarian State Bank amounting to about 4,800,000,000 Crowns. This makes a total of 13,800,000,000 Crowns. Of the 9,000,000,000 Crown notes over 2,000,000,000 have been withdrawn from circulation and the amount outstanding is about 7,000,000,000 Crowns.
5. Internal loans (all held by Czechoslovak subjects).
| a) | Liberty Loan | 1,000,000,000 Cs. Crowns |
| b) | 4% Treasury Certificates 1923-4 | 1,048,054,000 Cs.“ Crowns“ |
| c) | Premium Loan 1960 (Est.) | 0,540,000,000 Cs.“ Crowns“ |
| d) | Bank Loans | |
| | 386,247,000 Crowns* | |
| | 553,124,000 Crowns* | |
| | 230,000,000 Crowns |
| | 215,500,000 Crowns* |
| | 500,000,000 Crowns | 01,884,871,00 Cs.“ Crowns“ |
| e) | 1920 Deficit Loan | 1,870,371,000 Cs.“ Crowns“ |
| *These loans are being refunded with 6%. Treasury certificates maturing in 1921. |||
6. Austro-Hungarian war loan bonds held by subjects of Czechoslovakia are being redeemed by the Republic in about 75% of their face value in Czechoslovak bonds provided a similar amount is subscribed to a new loan. The amount of these is estimated at about 7,000,000,000 Crowns and less 25% will mean an additional State burden of about 5,600,000,000 Crowns.
This work was published in 1920 and is anonymous or pseudonymous due to unknown authorship. It is in the public domain in the United States as well as countries and areas where the copyright terms of anonymous or pseudonymous works are 104 years or less since publication.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter VI

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# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter VII

CHAPTER VII.
In the darkness of night the vessel cast anchor in the harbor of Bergen. Half bewildered from sea-sickness, Petra was taken in the captain’s boat through a multiplicity of vessels, large and small, up to the throng of ferrymen on the wharves and of peasants and street-boys in the narrow by-ways through which their way led. They halted in front of a neat little cottage, where an old woman, at the captain’s request, cordially received her. She craved food and sleep, and had both wants satisfied. She awoke at noon the next day, refreshed and bright, to new sounds and an unfamiliar accent, and when the curtains were up, to a new surrounding nature, to strange faces and a strange town. She herself had become a new person, she thought, as she paused before the glass—this face was not the old familiar one. She could not well define the difference, not understanding that at her age any great sorrow and shock refines and spiritualizes; yet at sight of herself in the glass she was forced to recall the ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/128 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/129 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/130 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/131 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/132 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/133 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/134 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/135 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/136 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/137 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/138 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/139 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/140 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/141 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/142 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/143 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/144 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/145 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/146 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/147 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/148 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/149 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/150 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/151 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/152 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/153 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/154
# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter VIII

Chapter VIII.
In those sheltered, fertile valleys, scattered through the mountains in the diocese of Bergen, a mild autumn sometimes has summer-like days even late in the season. Then the cattle are driven out to pasture a while at noon, even after they have already been taken in to winter fodder; thus they become fat and frolicsome, and present a lively scene when they are brought home again in the afternoon.
And so it chanced that the cattle were coming down the mountain-path, cows, sheep, and goats, lowing, bleating, skipping to the tinkling of bells and turning into a large gard, just as Petra drove by. The weather was fine; every pane of the long white wooden building glittered in the sunshine, and above the house loomed the mountain, so densely covered with fir, birch, bird-cherry, and ash, and on the crags with dog-rose, that the houses could not help gaining warmth therefrom. In front of the main building, on the side nearest the road, there was a garden full of apple and red and ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/156 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/157 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/158 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/159 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/160 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/161 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/162 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/163 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/164 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/165 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/166 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/167 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/168 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/169 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/170 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/171 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/172 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/173 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/174 ​Page:The Fisher Maiden.pdf/175
# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter IX

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# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter X

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# The Fisher Maiden/Chapter XI

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# New Philadelphia Daily Times/1940/Mrs. Frank M. Forbes Dies

* related portals: Pearl Beatrice Price, Francis Morrison Forbes, Rezin Price, Virginia Kail, Albert Orlo Price
* sister projects: Wikidata item
Francis Morrison Forbes (1869-1945) in the New Philadelphia Daily Times on April 10, 1940.
Mrs. Frank M. Forbes Dies
Mrs. Pearl Beatrice Forbes, 66, wife of Frank Forbes, New Hagerstown, Ohio, died at Grant hospital in Columbus, Ohio at 8:45 p.m. yesterday where she had been a patient for two weeks from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. She was born in Leesville, Ohio on March 14, 1874 a daughter of Rezin Price and Virginia Kail. Mr. Forbes was a member of the Bowerston Methodist church, a Past Worthy Matron and a charter member of Order of the Eastern Star of Leesville. Surviving are her husband, Frank; two children, John Price Forbes, Bowerston, Ohio, and Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Forbes, at home; two grandchildren; one brother, Albert Orlo Price, and one sister, Miss Mary Effie Price, both of Leesville. Funeral services will be held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Friday, with Reverend E. R. Kohler officiating Burial in the New Hagerstown cemetery will be in charge of D. W. Boor, Bowerston undertaker. The body will be taken to the home at noon tomorrow where the Order of Eastern Star will hold services at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was legally published within the United States (or the United Nations Headquarters in New York subject to Section 7 of the United States Headquarters Agreement) before 1964, and copyright was not renewed.
* For Class A renewal records (books only) published between 1923 and 1963, check the Stanford University Copyright Renewal Database.
* For other renewal records of publications between 1922–1950, see the University of Pennsylvania copyright records.
* For all records since 1978, search the U.S. Copyright Office records.
Works could have had their copyright renewed between January 1st of the 27th year after publication or registration and December 31st of the 28th year. As this work's copyright was not renewed, it entered the public domain on January 1st of the 29th year.
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It is imperative that contributors ascertain that there is no evidence of a copyright renewal before using this license. Failure to do so will result in the deletion of the work as a copyright violation.
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# The New York Times/1915/05/02/The Cushing Was Hit by Airman's Bomb

An article from The New York Times titled "THE CUSHING WAS HIT BY AIRMAN'S BOMB". This article was published on Sunday, May 2, 1915.
THE CUSHING WAS HIT BY AIRMAN'S BOMB
Van Dyke Reports Attack on American Ship––To Make Representation to Germany.
Special to The New York Times.
WASHINGTON, May 1.—Secretary Bryan today received from American Minister Henry van Dyke at The Hague a report on the attack by German aviators on the American steamship Cushing, and said tonight that this report would be immediately cabled to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin for his information. Ambassador Gerard will bring the matter to the attention of the German Government. The report from Minister van Dyke was very brief, and read as follows:
“The American Consul at Rotterdam reports that the American steamship Cushing, Captain Herland, with petroleum from New York to Rotterdam, flying the American flag, was attacked by German aeroplanes near the North Hinder Lightship, afternoon April 29. Three bombs dropped, one struck ship, causing damage, but no life lost.”
Officials here said the case was the first of its kind during the present war, and that so far as they could recollect there was no precedent in other wars. While there are no international conventions specifically covering the incident, it was generally believed today that representations would be made to Germany with request for payment of damages, on the ground that a neutral vessel, which under the ordinary rules of international law, should be free from molestation, had been attacked.
It was not thought in official quarters that any serious issue would be raised, because it is accepted that the bombs were not dropped deliberately, but under the impression that a hostile vessel was being attacked.
The Cushing had $419,000 insurance on her hull and cargo issued by the Government War Risk Bureau. She is a Standard Oil ship, formerly under German registry.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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 Folk-Lore Journal/Volume 7/Derbyshire and Staffordshire Sayings

DERBYSHIRE SAYINGS.
[Contributed to the Derbyshire Advertiser by George Hibbert.]
Derbyshire born and Derbyshire bred,
Strong i' th' arm but weak i' th' yed.
Weal and woman never pan.
But woe and woman can. [Ray.]
Charlotte S. Burne.
STAFFORDSHIRE SAYINGS,
FROM THE NORTH-WESTERN OR "POTTERY" DISTRICT.
[Contributed to the Staffordshire Advertiser, Dec. 8th, 1877, and Jan. 26th, 1878, by Mr. G. Statham, Congleton, and a correspondent from Hanley.]
Charlotte S. Burne.
# The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont/Chapter 7

​CHAPTER VII.
The Resuscitated Church.
The influence of the Reformation on the Vaudois Church—Visit of the Reformers, and printing of the French Bible.
THE glorious light of the Reformation had partially illumined the greater part of Europe ere its beams penetrated into the valleys of the Vaudois, filling the hearts of their desponding inhabitants with joyful gratitude. The herald of the wonderful intelligence was the Pastor Martin, of the valley of Luserna, who had been sent on a mission of inquiry, and returned in the year 1526, bringing with him several books which had been printed by the Reformers.
The rapid revival of the fainting Vaudois Church proved how much vitality she still possessed; more especially when ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/123 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/124 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/125 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/126 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/127 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/128 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/129 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/130 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/131 ​Page:The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont.djvu/133
# The Waldensian Church in the valleys of Piedmont/Chapter 6

CHAPTER VI.
The Suffering Church
THE FIRST GENERAL PERSECUTIONS IN THE VAUDOIS VALLEYS, IN THE FOURTEENTH, FIFTEENTH, AND SIXTEENTH CEN TURIES EXHAUSTION AND DECAY OF THE CHURCH.
IT is related of Saturus of Carthage, one of the martyrs of pagan persecution, A.D. 202, that, con demned to fight with wild beasts in the amphi theatre, a leopard attacked him with such ferocity as to bathe him in the copious streams of blood that issued from the wound inflicted by its fangs, whereupon one of the spectators cried out, in derision, " He is baptized in his blood." This sorrowful baptism has been applied as a type of the sufferings of the Christian Church during her three centuries of pagan persecution; and it did not lose its significance as afterwards carried out by her protesting children.
ROCCIAILLA, VAL ANGROGNA.
# The Yellow Book/Volume 6/Wasser-Thürm, Nürnberg

The Wasser-Thurm, Nürnberg
By Wilfred Ball
# The Yellow Book/Volume 6/Wasser-Thurm, Nürnberg

The Wasser-Thurm, Nürnberg
By Wilfred Ball
page
# The Yellow Book/Volume 8

Contents
The Cover Design and Title-page are by D. Y. Cameron.
The Pictures are by Members of the Glasgow School.
the Half-tone Blocks are by the Swan Electric Engraving Company
The Yellow Book
Volume VIII January, 1896
​The Editor of The Yellow Book can in no case hold himself responsible for unsolicited manuscripts; when, however, they are accompanied by stamped addressed envelopes, every effort will be made to secure their prompt return. Manuscripts arriving unaccompanied by stamped addressed envelopes will be neither read nor returned.
​THE YELLOW
BOOK AN ILLUSTRATED QUARTERLY VOL VIII. JAN. 1896.
LONDON -JOHN -LANE THE BODLEYHEAD-VIGO- ST BOSTON COPELAND & DAY
Ballantyne Press London & Edinburgh
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 66 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.
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# The Yellow Book

* related portals: Periodicals
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item
Quarterly literary periodical published in London from 1894 to 1897. Published initially by Elkin Mathews and John Lane, and then later by Lane alone, and edited by the American Henry Harland, it ran for only 13 issues.
* Volume 1 (April 1894)
* Volume 2 (July 1894)
* Volume 3 (October 1894)
* Volume 4 (January 1895) (transcription project)
* Volume 5 (April 1895) (transcription project)
* Volume 6 (July 1895) (transcription project)
* Volume 7 (October 1895)
* Volume 8 (January 1896) (transcription project)
* Volume 9 (April 1896) (transcription project)
* Volume 10 (July 1896) (transcription project)
* Volume 11 (October 1896) (transcription project)
* Volume 12 (January 1897) (transcription project)
* Volume 13 (April 1897)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1930.
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.
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# The Black Christ & Other Poems/The Black Christ

The Black Christ
(Hopefully dedicated to White America)
# The Black Christ & Other Poems/Black Majesty

(After reading John W. Vandercook's chronicle of sable glory)
# The Black Christ & Other Poems/To Certain Critics

Color
# The Black Christ & Other Poems/The Simple Truth

Interlude
# The Black Christ & Other Poems/To the Three for Whom the Book

Varia
# An Old Man's Ruminations (I)

The English letter that was sent Syngman Rhee and John Reed Hodge.
An Old Man's Ruminations (I)
Oct. 15th. 1945
1. To hear the Koreans talk about running a democratic government sounds to me very much like hearing a chid of six talking about driving an automobile or piloting an airplane. England and the U.S. of America are two countries (only two) in the world which have made a success of democracy. The Germans with their wonderful civic virtues and the French with all their logic and learning haven't got to the standard of democracy as set by the English. Which of the numerous Latin American republic can one point at as a real democratic state? Korea is today no better prepared for democracy than China or Manchuria.
2. Some Koreans are wishing for communism. Too bad! If England with all her political sagacity and practical wisdom goes slow in introducing socialistic policies how can Korea hope to manage a communistic republic without knowing even the a, b, c, of real socialism? By the way, Korean communists, with the aid of their tutors, in the North (of the 38th degree N. L.) have, during the last two months, given us sample (ample) taste of what we may expect to suffer, if communism were to triumph in Korea. Between the loving kindness and tender mercies of the plundering, raping and slaughtering brand of communism and the repressive, suppressive and oppressive Japanese militarism, between the devil and the deep what is there to choose?
3. Hence, what Korea needs today, and for many years to come, is a benevolent Paternalism. I wish some strongman would arise who could, with a firm hand and unselfish devotion, keep the demagogue and communists from imposing, in the uneducated and undisciplined masses of Korea, the mere forms and slogans of democracy, on one hand; and on the other, the atrocities and absurdities of communism. We, Koreans, are not yet politically prepared for pure democracy of radical communism. We are in great danger of mistaking unbridled license for liberty and brigandage for communism.
4. Whatever from the new government to be set up in Korea may assume, let the Koreans keep their ancient custom and usage, introducing new ones, when and where it is necessary, step by step.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was first published outside the United States (and not published in the U.S. within 30 days), and it was first published before 1989 without complying with U.S. copyright formalities (renewal and/or copyright notice) and it was in the public domain in its home country on the URAA date (January 1, 1996 for most countries).
The longest-living author of this work died in 1945, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 79 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.
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