davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
A jests k navstsvs cisare
karla " Ceskych zemich. -


karla v ceskych zemich. -
"Neue Maehrisch-Slessische
Presse" pise: "Kdyz jeho Veil
ceDstvo, mas milovany cisaf Ka
rel /. poctil Olomouc svoji w.
sokou navstevou, chteli jsme
Jeho Velicenstvo uvitati holdo
vacim clankem i basni. Cen
surnim uradem bylo to " den
prijezdu cisare zakazano. Chte
Ii jsme tedy obe uvefejniti po
odjezdu jeho Velicenstva, ale
ami tentokrate nebylo nam do
vcleno." - Stesk opravneny a
bolestny veanych Nemcd. -
Vlada, ably zakryla kfiklavy
rozdil mezi "oddanosti" X dy-
nastii ceskeho lidu a loyalnosti
Nemcu v Cechach a ma Mora
We, nedovolila novinam nicello
jineho tisknouti O navstevach
cisare, jen zpravy dodane IT,
skovym bureaum. Ceskym Ii
stnm ovsem censura nekonfi-
sl5uje oslavne basnicky a clan
ky!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
z NOvEHO CASOPISU.
CAST INSERTNi.
ALIBI

ALIBI
dokazuji postizenym kamara.
dunn "a levnou cenu. Mlcenli-
vost zarucena cti. Nab. pod.
IN. "Ruka ruku myje" do ad.
ministrace tohoto listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
SPOLECNfKA

ticheho, ma otevreni nedobyt-
ne pokladny hledam. Ten,
jenz ma vlastni nafadi, obdr-
81 pfednost. Jisty zisk! Male
risiko! Nabidky pod zn., "Uze-
iiaf' Cd adm. t. listu.
MENsf KRADEzE
:vezme ma sebe "a prim3fenou
cdmenu stary, k praci neschop
ny zlodej. Neb. pod IN. "Se-
dim rad" do adm. t. |.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17

hmatakdm. Nam k disposici
zcnu a diva kluky. Jsem vel
ky, silny, sirokych ramen. Ma
hidky jen cd osvedcenych pra
covnikd prijfma Lojza Chadi-
ma ma Zidovskych pecich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
z dnesni nalady " Ses1kych

4 dnesni naIady v ceskych
zemich. "Vidensky Dennik" pi
Sc: V obci u Podivina, kan pod
nikali Videnaci hromadne W.
pravy "a potravinami, objevi-
ly Sc po Czerninove reci ma
vratech statk1 napisy adreso-
vane Videnakam: "Neobtezuj
te mas, my jsme velezradci."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17

Basnik Machar presidlil do
Prahy. Nenf prilis vzdalena do
ba, kdy ceske listy oznamovaly
president ceskych politikl neb
literatI z Prahy do Vidne. Po
malu cely svet jiz znal pfici-
l.y techto nahlych zmen bydli
ste. Tentokrate nejedna SIC o
zpravy tohoto druhu. Basnik
Machar presidli zcela svobod-
ne v nejblizsich dnech tryale
do Prahy, jak byl oznamil dine
Is. dubna We vyborove schIzi
Ceskeho srdce" We Vidni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
KRASNY BYT

X vyloupani dobfe sc hodici la
cine pfenecham "a prfcinou ne
moci. Byt je opatren drahymi
syecmi q je denne Cd 8---1O no
din dplne opusten. Hlida jej
rouze prazska policie. Nab.
pod IN. fHluehy domovnik'' do
adm. t. |.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-17
ZPRAVY z GECH.


IVA pamet narOdnl prlsahy.
We schulz rady kral. hIav. me-
sta Prahy, dine, 18. dubna, byl
podan navrh, aby v upominku
ma slavnostnf prisahu, vykona
llou dne 13. dubna zastupci Cd
skoslovenskeho naroda v Sme-
tanove sale Obecnfho domu u
Prasne brany, opatrena byla
pro tento dun vhodna pamet-
nj deska.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09

WI ASHINGTON, D. c., July 29-It has taken
wv a world and a world famine to get
people interested in the science of nutri-
uon' but Interested they now undoubtedly are
and scientists have unparalleled chance to
teach the public how to eat.
There four essential elements in human
diet An understanding of these elements, and
the parts they play, will enable anyone to reg
ulate his diet more inteligently than he by
merely following the dictates of appetite. Appe-
t1te is good adviser and one upon which we
must rely a great deal, but it is not infallibe.
These four essential elements which we must
OBTAIN from food are fuel repair material, min
erals and vitamines. The body uses fuel much
as an internal combustion engine or steam engine
does; that is it runs the heat of certain mate
rlals which it oxidizes Although this process in
the body is much slower than the burning of coal
or oil In an engine, it is essentially the pro-
cess and it furnishes the heat which warns us
up as well as the energy with which work.
sugars and fats are the principal body fuels The
important thing to remember is that the
work you do, and the more cold you are exposed
to, the more of these substances you require. The
paste neat production of the human body is about
I,6OO Galleries for twenty-four hours. This means
that II you lie perfectly still in a moderate tenn
perature, this is the amount of heat you must
generate to live. 1t varies somewhat, being more
for tall, thin persons than for fat ones A wom-
an doing light work would need about 200 more
calorles than this. house servant might use up
from z,4OO TO 1000 calories day. And a man
doing the hardest manual labor may require
5000 calories. OF course, these caIories mean
little to the layman since he has means of es-
but the figures show that the individual
may need three times much food under some
circumstances as under others. Do not be afraid,
therefore, to eat heartily and consume abundant
fats and sugars when you taking exercise in
cold weather, but when you are inactive it is
well to regard your appetite with suspicion
The second essential element of food is repair
material This is supplied by the proteins, which
are meat-lke substances, The best repair mate
rial in the world for the human body is beef,
because it most economically replaces the waste
of the bodily tissue. This does not mean that
one should eat a great deal of meat. A quarter
of pound of meat day is enough for any one.
This might be advantageously increased in winter,
and decreased in summer.
Protein foods may be conveniently divided into
several classes The first class includes the ami
NAL substances such meat, milk and eggs. This
is the form of food which most easily and eco
nomically replaces the waste of the body. The
second class protein foods includes the le-
gumes such as beans and peas, and the cereals,
such as corn, wheat, oats and barley. The third
class of protein foods the vegetables and they
are the least valuable of all for repairing waste.
The building elements in the proteins are
known chemically amino acids. number of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09
FrishtuIneSS Frightened

The pride that goes before destruction and the
naughty spirit that precedes fall have received
i severe shock in Germany. SAYS the Berllner
Tageblatt among the foremost journals of that en-
pire: The Marne defeat has produced unspeak-
able scenes of despair in Berlin. Such outbreaks
OF utter encouragement and downheartedness
never before were witnessed" We easily
imagine the iron reprOOf awaiting the writer OF
those frank words and awaiting careless censor
who let them slip past the frontier; and the re-
proof will be the more unsparing because the utter
ance itself is so manifestIy true There is no de-
lection so deep as the Draggarts, no cowardice so
craven as the buIly's.
Inc aun's reaction following his disaster at
the Marne is all the more intense because OF the
gO-se-stepplng confidence with which hitherto he
has proceeded. BOastfuly sure he was that his
great offensive il the West launched last spring
after months OF stupendOus preparation, would win
a victorious peace before the leaves were brown
again; the UeIman General SJaH swaggerIngIy
pledged it, and the German people pulled up their
willing egotism and beneved it. The French were
TO be scourged out OF Paris; the British to be
looted into the Channel; for the Americans,
LEY would not aR axe To the until it was over,
a.,u then they would be dealt with in approved
hohsnzoIlern fashion. From these great expecta-
lions the supermen are suddenly aroused by the
staggering Allied blow from the Marine to the
Nesle Inc French strike more trenchantly than
ever; the British loom more than ever formidable;
the Americans swarm TO the battlefront by hun
dreds of thousands, with million of them ready
behind the lines Facing these realities after his
dream of a victorious peace by autumn, the Hun
gives way to such outbreaks of utter discourage
ment and downheartedness as never before we're
Witnessed
He will bolster up his morale of course, for
stubborn defense, perhaps for one more desperate
drive. But his nerves have been shaken as never
before and it is doubtful that he will ever regain
his wonted confidence. He will continue to buster
and brag but more and more the inherent yellow
ness of his nature will show through. In the days
of their military success the Germans have proved
incomparabIy brutal Will it be surprising, then,
if when their reverses gather to head they prove
incomparabIy craven? The same Germany that
has tortured helpless women and murdered limo
cent children and boosted OF its barbarous cruelty
to war prisoners will pirate of CONSULTATION and
whimper for peace when it sees the great hand
of Justice descending.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09

Suppose You stop taking it at ALL" the doctor
advised Try the experiment of letting the Their
mometer alone and going about your business as
usual. Let me know the result"
The result was prompt disappearance of the
hot sensations. And when, a few days afterward
the doctor himself took the patients temperature
he found it normal
Clearly the fixed belief that a state of fever was
present had in this instance actually kept state,
of fever present. And the continued use of the
thermometer had served to fix firmly the
fever-creating belief.
From many sources comes other evidence that
the mind may profoundly affect the bodily tempera-
ture Hysterical patients have shown temperatures
up as high as log degrees and this in the absence
of any physical cause of disturbance whatever.
One hysterical paralytic reported by the Boston
specialist Knapp, had temperature varying
ingly from 95 to 1885,. Another, observed by Court
ney, kept her temperature up to 100 degrees for
several years.
Even more impressive, as illustrating the danger
of thermometer habit, is the fact that, under the
influence of hypnotic suggestion, it has been found
possible to induce great alterations in temperature,
sending it up down as the hypnotist wills.
Nervous people, accordingly, will do well to
avoid making of medical thermometer. Espe-
cially should they avoid any frequent taking of
their temperature, unless their physician has some
special reason for requiring this. Thus they will
help to conserve both their health and their peace
of mind.
Copyright, 1918, by the Associated Newspapers.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09

Josh Billings once said something to the effect
that experience was good thing, but that the
smart would let the other fellow get bit by the
rattlesnake while he took the experience
Wisdom doubtless is excellent. But the trouble
with it is that usually it is accumulated only after
a long life, and by that time it's of not much use
The time for wisdom is when you're young
Then you can utilize it to promote your success
and insure your happiness.
The first thing the young person wants to do is
to decide that he wants wisdom, that he prefers
being wise to being fool.
This is difficult, for youths passions are so
strong its decisions so intense and its mpati-
enee great that it is an easy prey to the takers
that abound He is persuaded by his folly
by the talk of fools that wisdom means dizziness
and dryness whereas in reality there is no great
adventure, no abiding pleasure and no real get
ting on without wisdom.
There are two sources from whence he can
get wisdom; from books, and from those who are
old and wise.
To these he must add a strong and saving COM
mon sense, within himself, that he may be able
to Judge, to discriminate between the true and the
false, the seeming and the actual.
Yoritomo was of Japan's most illustr1ous
thinkers He was founder of the first dynasty of
Shoguns and ranked of the three greatest
statesmen his country ever produced He lived
700 years ago. but his teachings are evergreen.
He said that common sense is made up OF var1-
Gus ingredients, of which five are reason, modera-
ton. penetration, consistency and wisdom
Speaking of wisdom, he writes
"It is from the never-ending, lesson which life
teaches us that wisdom of old age is learned.
But is it really necessary to reach the point OF
decrepitude in order to profit by an experience?
Why give to old age alone the privileges of wisdom?
Why should its beauty be unveiled only to those
who can no longer profit by it?
What would be thought of one who pr1ded
himself on possessing bracelets when he had lost
his two arms in war?
1T is, therefore, necessary not only to encour-
age young people to profit by lessons OF wisdom and
experience but, still further, to indicate to them
how they can accomplish the result of those lessons
ITO those who insist that nothing is equivalent
to personal experience. we point out that a Just
opinion can only be formed when personal sent1-
ment is excluded from the discussion
us it necessary to have experienced pain in
order to prevent cure it?
THE majority of physicians have never been
killed by the disease they treat.
Then why could not do for the mind that
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09

these acids together make a protein. There are
about twenty of them in ALL A protein which
contains them all is complete and adequate pro-
tein; it will completely replace the wasted pro-
teins of the body and will enable animal to
grow normally. Some of the proteins, like CELIA
tin deficient, in that they contain only some
of these acids. Consequently diet of such pro-
TENS will not support growth or repair complete
ly. The safe and advisable thing to do, there
fore is to eat a-variety of prOteins-meat, milk,
eggs, beans peas, other Vegetables and fruits
breads and cereals-so that you will be sure to
get all of the necessary acids
The third essential element in food is mineral
matter. There about dozen minerals that
enter into the composition of the body The most
important are calcium, magnesium, sodium, potas-
sum- chlorine, sulphur, phosphorus and iron.
You cannot live without any of these The
needed in the smallest. quantity is iron 1t
requires very small amount of iron to enable
the Dooy TO junction normally, but that small
quantity is absolutely essential for it is the iron
that enables the blood to carry oxygen. You
couldn't live a fraction of a second if you didn't
have iron in your body.
Now nearly all of your tissues contain nearly
all of the elements that have been discussed.
Some of these elements acids and some of
them ar alkalies. The tissues must contain the
acids and alkalies in proper proportion, so that
they neutralize each other, free acid or free
alkali would be deeterious balanced diet
therefore, must contain adequate amount of
both acids and alkalies.
When you eat meat you are eating acid The
acid Of meat is not organic like that of fruit, but
is a mineral acid This acid requires aIkali to
neutralize it, and that is why you always eat
meat with potatoes for the potatoes contain
strong alkali in the form of potash. Other veg
etables also contain akali, and do fruits. That
is why we naturally potatoes vegetables and
fruits with our meat, and why a straight meat
diet makes us sick. If you haven't taste for
vegetables, cultivate one.
The fourth essential element in diet is the
vtam1nes, and it is also the least clearly under
stood element. About all that is known is that
the absence of vitamines from the diet produces
a serious condition of the body. Scurvy, for ex-
ample which afflicts people who have lived long
on diet containing fresh fruits or vegetables
is due to the absence on vitamnes from such a
diet Beriberi, disease which afflicts the natives
OF the Far East, is also caused by lack of vita
mines. 1t is probable that pellagra, which attacks
many persons in our own southern states is also
due to a diet lacking in vtamines When given
d strengthening diet containing plenty of fresh
vegetables and fruit, pellagra victims generally
recover.
All of this, shows clearly that there is an ele-
ment in fresh fruit and vegetables which is neces-
sary to health, and that, therefore, plenty of them
should always be eaten.
Keep in mind the four essential elements of
diet. and you will have difficulty in eating
inteligently.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09

a half tons Further, they secured marked re-
auctions in transportation charges. The rate on
shipments of velvet bean meal from their State
to points in Texas and oklahoma, for instance
was reduced from fifteen dollars TO seven dollars
a ton the Nationa. Food Administration itself
recommending this reduction upon being inform
ed of the facts and conditions involved. Thus
new markets with heavy and permanent. demands
were opened for the Alabama growers and millers.
Upwards OF one hundred thousand tons of their
bean meal were shipped to dairy centers in New
York and New England, and other large quanti-
ties were sold 20 the daries in the region of Egn
Ill In consequence the velvet bean industries
of Alabama are thriving to unexampled extent
and are stirring fresh tides of prosperity for the
entire State
For lack OF adequate cooperation Georgia's
progress in this industry is not keeping abreast
of her great opportunities. Frequent inquiries
from large dairying establishments in the East
and the West concerning the quantity and quality
of velvet bean meal procurable in Georgia go un-
answered because there is means of get
ting such information, system such as Alabama
has for dealing efficiently with the important
problem of marketing. The Food Administration
is now seeking with much difficulty, to ascertain
certain facts about Georgia's available supply Of
velvet bean products, facts which could be
furnished in a few minutes if any kind of efficient
organization existed. 1t is to deal with these
problems that the meeting TO be held Thursday at
Macon has been called. Representative producers
and millers from every part Of the State are ex-
pected to attend; and through their seasonabe
efforts it is to be hoped Georgias velvet bean in
terests will beNfully conserved.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09
OUIPS AND OUIDDITIES

A policeman named Pat was called before his
superior officer and summarily discharged. Nat
u1aIy Pat wanted to know the reason for such pre-
cipitUus action ..,
"A store was looted in your district last night
severely explained the superior. DID you meet
anybody on your beat?"
"Shure an Oh did" answered Pat. "Oi met
wan man who stopped an talked wild me, an told
me he was gon' to open jewelry store"
''That is just what he did declared the su-
perior "He opened it and got away with about
SIS 900 worth of goods
Well" thoughtfully commented Pat, ne
moight have been a thafe, but begorra he was no
prevaricator.'
Cornelius Vanderbilt told camoufage story
at Newport the other day.
'At the Grand Central station" he said, "one
young man was seeing another off, when three very
pretty girls got in the Pullman
THE departing young man was smitten by the
three girls charms and so he muttered to his
friend:
Look here to oblige me, you know, won't
you put your head in at the door just as the train
pulls out and shout in loud voice: Then I'll close
the fifth avenue house sir, and store the silver on
the yacht
The other chap agreed to do this, and the one
smitten with the girls sat and waited for the thing
to come to pass his eyes fixed their pretty faces.
Finally the whistle blew. The obliging chap
outside hoped up on the back platform, stuck his
head in at the door and yelled:
sc Hey, you, tell your boss II that suit or mine
amt home Saturday night won't have it at ALL"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09
Il Timely and Patriotic Plan
To Aid Disabled Soldiers

That is a patriotic and altogether admirable
plan described fully in another column of this page,
by which the Farmers and Merchants Bank, of
Greenville S. c., proposes to serve disabled sol
diers returning from the Realizing that it
is a duty and privilege of every individual firm or
corporation to do a full share in supporting and
encouraging the boys who have enlisted, or may
enlist in their country's service, the management
of this bank is organizing an employment bu-
reau for the benefit of manned crippled soldiers"
So writes the president of the institution Mr.. Rob
ert l. Woodside in a letter of which thousands of
copies have been sent to firms and individuals
throughout the Greenville territory, with the sug
geston that they institute this some other work
able plan in their respective towns and districts.
The bank asks cooperation from farmers, bust
ness men and employers generally in its efforts to
secure a complete list of those willing to give em-
ployment whenever possible, to partly disabled sol
diers and also invites the parents and friends of
returning soldiers who may need such assistance to
place their names with its employment bureau.
This service will entirely Free of course, to both
soldier and the employer.
Such a plan will fit in most happily
with the Governments system of vocational reed
ucation for soldiers seriously MANNED The coun-
try should see to it that these SCARED and broken
heroes provided with positions that will assure
their independence and contentment The Green
willie bank has set a timely and beautiful exalr pie
which will be followed, it is to be hoped, through
out the South and the Nation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-08-09
Georeia'S Velvet Bean Interests.

The call for meeting at Macon on August
the eighth to organize a Georgia association OF
velvet bean niIle-s concerns movement of much
importance to agricultural and business inter
ests Such an association is needed to provide
present protection and assure continued develop
ment for one of the States most enriching indus
tries Velvet beans constitute particularly val
liable crop in Georgia's new era of food produc-
ton OF hardy and lururiant growth, they
are stored full of the elements that conserve
the soil and that build flesh and. bone in
cattle Throughout America and in foreign
countries as well velvet beans coming into
wide demand by live stock and dairy owners,
while their rich oil and proteid being turned
more and more varied uses 1t is highly important,
therefore, that Georgia's interests in this food
staple be duly protected and developed.
This cannot be done without Statewide coop
Grafton among velvet bean growers and millers.
Cooperation is necessary for successful market
ing for obtaining fair and reasonable freight
rates for standardzing the quality of the output
of the mills so that the reputation of the Geor-
gia product can be maintained. and for divers
other practical purposes. The value of co-opera-
tive effort in this field is strikingly attested by
suits in Alabama. Through an association form
ed last year the velvet bean millers of that State
succeeded in selling at most profitable figures the
entire Alabama crop of more than a million and