davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

pTinasf vcerejsi Press 4 pera
porucika Ant. Holyho, vddce
misie Ceskoslovenske Armady
dc Ameriky. We SVEN clanecku
pravf:
" dob6, kdy valka vypukla,
by1 jsem ucitelem ma realce V
Praze. My, Cechove, jsme byli
cd pocatku proti valce. Nasle-
dek toho byl, ze cestf reserviste
a vcjfni byli prodchnuti pouze
jednou mysl6nkou, a sice tou:
Vzdati Sc phi nejblizsf pfflezi-
tosti RusIm.
s tisfci jinymi krajahy byl
js.,m vfazen do armady v hod-
ncsti porucfka. Nejprve jsem
byl poslan proti Srbam, pax
proti Ital6m a roku 1916 posla
Ii mas proti Rusiim. Prijel jsem
do Rovna v ruskem Polsku v
dobe, kdy general Brusilov ko
nal svdj tehdejsf napor V Hall
ci a zajal ma 100000 Rakusa-
k6. " cervenci jsme zajali ne
kolik RusI a ty jsme poucili 0
nejslaibslm mfst6 rakouske ar
mady a poslali jsme je zpet, a.
by to vyrfdili ruskym distojni-
kim. Brzo ma to Rusove prora-
2ili naSi carou a zajali ma 2O,-
900. Mil battalion, ktery po-
ziistaval v6tsinou 2 Cechu a
Slovak1 bez jedin6ho vystrelu
lse vidal sedmi ruskym vojf-
MIN. Tim tehdy zacal ustup
rakouske armady. ia byl po-
slan do zajateckeho tabora ma
Sibir, kde Sc pocala organise
watt Ceskoslovenska armada 2
dcbrovolnfkG. Nasim pfanim
bylo moci bojovati po boku spo
jencn. Byli jsme zarazeni do
ruske armady, ale ddstojnici
nam nednverovali a nedovolili
nam pffstup do prvnfch linif.
, Teprve po revoluci roku 1917
bylo nam dovoleno bojovati "a
osvobozeni Czech. Cd te DOLBY
organisace nasf armady rychle
vzkvetala. v prftomne dobe
dli $4,000 dobrovolnfkd We
Francii, $4,000 v Italii 10000
muzn v Rusku, kteff isou v pfi
to1sne dube na cestG dU Fran
Gle. Misie nase pfijela do Anne
riky "a lcelem ziskanf dobro7
vclnfku pro; nasf armadu,
z naseho campu We SIAM
ford, Conn, odjelo jiz sedm-
krate po $50 mulch do Fran
Gle. Vojenskym vddcem nasfm
jest general Cervinka, ale ma
fronte jsme podffzeni francouz
skym generaldm. Nosfme fran
couzske uniformly IA ma limci
jsou hlasky G. S. Cechoslo-
vaci.
Prftornne slouzfme pod Ce'
skoslovenskou Narodni, Radou
ktera jmenuje nase ddstojniky
a fldf nasi praci. Professor Ma
saryk jest vddcem. teto Rady
Pohlizime k nemu jako k prv'
nimu presidentu Ceskosloven
ske republiky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-06-21

PSI dfvcfch work. kabatd. Hod. SIS, $3.50 $3.50,
kazdy jineho hedv, serzove poplinove hladke
barvy, kostkovanE moder. materalu. Nejvfce pro
0az f2lete, leo name tez pro a 6 az 0D . M
14iete. Ia lace We sklepenf pouze po PsDsOO
Pfacf obleky = Hodnota $3.50. vhodne pro prazd-
niny; krasne modely pfepasanymi kabAty nejno-
yejsimi efekty sukn Jsou to prave obleky pro hor-
kou sezonu. Cfsla zeny dfvky. OK ~
Ia iacf sklepenf pouze po paw
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
BIC CROWDAT
TABERNACLE
TOHEARBLLY
SUNDAY TALK
fContinued from First Page.N

CONTINUED from First Page)
by the renowned Homer Rodeheaver,
carried out the song service. At 1928
John Joy Edison introduced Mr..
Rodeheaver to his choir. "Rhody''
offered a short prayer, and then led
the choir and audience in singing
America" accompanied by his ia
nous trombone.
First to Arrive.
Mrs SAKE, head of the peoples
work department.; Miss Kinney, head
of the children's work department,
and Miss Miller, of the women's work
department, were the first of the
Sunday party to arrive. They were
followed shortly thereafter by Mr.
Rodeheaver and Chief Pianist Brew
ster.
Above the rostrum, somewhat re-
sembling a huge aeroplane pro-
pelier, was the Billy Sunday augo-
phonetic latest thing in acoustics.
This augophone was a huge solid
wheel grooved from the center in six
directions to throw the evangelist's
voice as near as possible into the ears
of the audience.
The rostrum was draped with an
American flag and a service flag of
one star for the evangelist's son,
George Sunday, motor truck driver
extraordinary.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
BIG THR0NG SINGS
AS BILLY ARRIVES
! AT UNION STATION

While 1000 persons sang Bright
en- the Corner Where You Are"
cheered, waved hGndkerchiefs, and
cheered some more, Billy Sunday
and Ma Sunday stepped off the
Pennsylvania Limited at 1923 O'Clock
last night in Union Station.
The first person to greet the
evangelist was his son, George Sun
day, now a lieutenant in the avia-
1ion section of the signal corps.
Hello, boy!" Billy called out when
he saw the olive-drab uniform, and
father and son rushed into each
others arms for a great, big hug.
And then Ma came down the train
steps, and there was a regular
family reunion with members Of the
Sunday party, the executive commit
tee and newspaper men looking on.
Hello, Everybody
Hello, folks: Hello. everybody" was
Billy's greeting 10 the reception com
Inittee. He shook hands on every side,
calling out CHEEKY greetings in his won
derful voice, smiling the magnetic smile
that has become famous the country
over.
A cheer went up from the crowd in
The east end Of the station, where Major
Pullman had roped off a section in or
der to keep people back. The fiashlight
shot" of a Times photographer as he
snapped a group picture Of the Sunday
family was the signal for the singing
10 begin. and as Billy walked through
the station toward the east entrance,
he waved his hat and shouted greetings
70 the people who had waited two hours
and half TO see him
Billy's wonderful intuitive sense as
serted itself the moment he stepped
from his train. He seemed to know
everybody in the reception party.
Hello, Cooper, Hello. Let's, Hello,
Chance he called in quick succession.
He greeted Mrs. George Sunday. his
daughter-in-law with a hug and kiss.
and demanded, Where's Rody?"
Major Pullman. Byron s. Adams,
DR.. James l. Gordon. Rev. George A.
Miller, John c. Let's. and members
OF the Sunday party. personal work
ers OF the campaign were in the group
that greeted Billy when he stepped
from his train.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

. EXPRESSED CREED
OF ALL DEMOCRACY
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PaEs.l

Continued from First Page.l
mistake which allied newspapers have
made in the past by attacking person
atty instead OF q system. Attacks on
the Kaiser heretofore have only served
to rally the German people just a. for
eign criticism Of an American President
would tend to solidify popular support
OF him But changes In the German
constitution, together with franchise re-
form would greatly diminish the power
bring about the downfall Of the Hohen-
zollern dynasty.
Follows Wilson PrineIDles.
In a general way Lloyd George has
followed the principles laid down by
President Wilson heretofore, but the
British premier has developed the situa-
ton much further by giving an explicit
statement on territorial questions, some
thing which Mr.. Wilson In the very
nature Of Americas position could not
with propriety discuss In detail Yet
whatever differences or doubts may have
been raised by the Presidents general
statements have now been clearly ex-
pressed by the British leader and the
allies have given 70 the world formula
AOI pCdlo LAdk - Cl8AlADle anu lu1L. III
acceptance depends upon the sincerity
OF Germany and her readiness to stop
fighting before drastic measures Of trade
discrimination by the allies lead TO her
own economic stranEulation no matter
what the military outcome OF the war.
Confidential exchanges between
President Wilson and the British gov
ernmen' during the past week have
DEVELOPED unity in the peace offensive
launched by the entente. The speech
OF Lloyd George contains the most
advanced and liberal terms the al
lies have yet proclaimed Except for
the insistence on the return to France
OF Alsace-Loraine and the emphasis
on a change in the German constitu-
ton, there Is nothing which the Ger
mans themselves would consider in
superable obstacles to peace
Internationally, however, as Presi-
dent Wilson stated in his reply to the
Vatican, peace can BE negotiated,
terms can be agreed upon around .
council table and equitable arrange
ments made provided the govern
ments concerned trust each other.
No C0nfsRenes New.
The present imperial German gov
eminent is not trusted by Great Brit
ain. France, or The United States. ItS
word cannot be taken. And even 81
a better personnel occupied the high
ministerial posts, until there Is . fan-
damental change in the German con-
stitution making the government re-
sponsible to the people. none OF the
civilized nations can feel certain that
the peace OF the world win not again
be disturbed by me whims or ambi-
tions OF autoeracy.
The allies want Notwithstanding
that will permit them to abolish con-
scription and the burdens Of taxation
that would otherwise be required for
protective armament Allies want the
next generation to grow up without
having to keep abreast of German
schemes for military domination 50
that the attention OF all peoples may
be turned toward the enjoyment Of
the great benefits 20 civilization thar
flow not from the purSpits % war. 6us
the occupations oe OsaA
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
PICKED DETAIL ON DUTY.

The flower OF NashingtOn's Police
Department was on duty today at the
Tabernacle. Forty men formed the
foot detail; eight the bicycle detail
and two mounted men from the Ninth
precinct were also on duty. The men
were commanded by Captrin Hartley,
Acting capt. ]. \. Duyall and Lieut..
L. w Brown.
In an order sent out last night
Major Pullman a. Vised the captains
OF the various nocinctS that they
send their best men.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
No. l
Catesby Ltd,
London

Advertising does not mean the
purchaser has to pay a higher
price. There are several causes
why he hasn't, but one cogent
fact will suffice to convince the
thoughtful person why he can
get Catesby's Cork Limo for less
because of advertising. Pattern
"No. 10" (any number will suf-
fice) is shown TO over fifty thou
sand applicants in a given period
through our advertising and COL
ored sheets. The resulting de-
mand is such that instead of the
intricate cork-lino machinery
stopping for change of pattern
when only a few rolls have been
printed, the machinery runs on
without expensive change until
hundreds of rolls of mo. 10"
have been printed. The economic
saving not only pays for the ad-
vertising but leaves a margin al
lowing the home customer a low
er price than is otherwise pos
sible. That's all.
James p. Hunt.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
IN SIX.
MONTHS OR
THREE YEARS
MORE Of WAR

Developments Of the last week,
eliminating yesterday in the restate-
ment Of .allied war aims by Lloyd
George, were interpreted today by q
neutral north European. minister a.
meaning:
Peace within the next SIX
months, or e
Continuation Of the war with
undiminished TigOr for three
years or more.
United States officials saw In the
statement by Lloyd George q long
step toward pace, but refused to be
quoted, pending any official inter-
probation by the President OF the re-
statement Of war aims. SO
Developments Of Week.
The, Times announced last Sunday
that the Kaiser had agreed to give
Chancellor Hertling the power to.eon-
duet international negotiations, and
pointed out the significance OF this
action as stride toward peace. Here
are the other developments OF the
week:
Chancellor appeals to Russian dele
gates to forward Germany'B peace
plea to the allies.
Count Czernin, Austrian foreign
sets forth terms on which
Germany Is willing to end war.
Hertling appeals to the ReiehstAS
to sponsor new "feeler" addressed to
the allies.
Bolsheviki refuse to accept humil-
lating peace. Allies consider reeogni-
ton OF provisional Russian govern
ment.
Germans revise terms, offering to
police" small nations whose fate II In
dispute.
Bulgaria and Turkey outline peace
terms to Russia
After cable conference with all al
lies, Lloyd George sets forth war aims
Of the allies In definite terms.
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
From the
Business Office Viewpoint
Great Britain's


Proves That Advertising
Lowers the Living Cost, As
This Series of Letters From
British Business Houses VIII
Show:
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

would have emptied the Treasury OF
her reserve, she would have sent ev-
cry battleship to the bottom of the
China Sea, she would have dyed the
soil of China red with the blood of
a million men but that she would
have avenged the insult and the
death to her ambassador.
And i say to the forces Of evil in
this city that have fed and fattened
and gormandized, outraged. ruined
men and women and children, impoV-
erished. sent them shrieking and
screaming down into hell: and all
the good-for-nothing. GodfOrsaken, in
lpuitous, rapacious, mendacious, buff
ICONS. mountebanks, poltroons, sex
ual and moral perverts that have
cursed and damned this whole earth,
Come on; come onI'
His Life Threatened.
My life has been threatened from
enc end OF this land to the other by
that good-for-nothing, Godforsaken.
Whiskey-soaked gang, the worst
gang OF thugs this side of hell.
They have insulted my wife and
my children. They have hired men to
trail me up and down the country and
- eAAC VI tue NEWS
papers. They can't find a decent
paper in America that will publish
their dirty, rotten sewage until one
OF them went to one Of the leading
editors and offered him a sum that
would stagger me. IL he would hight
me and tight the meeting. He said to
hlm' You ought to go to hell"
He Is church member at that.
They have lied about me. In a con-
Nention In a central Western State,
Two friends OF mine were in where
they were having their conference.
Ihey said, I'VE have been trailing
Sunday for twenty years; we can't
get anything on him. The only thing
We can do is to start a systematic
campaign of utilization. We will
say he is sacrilegious and crude and
vulgar and we will try to get the
ministers not to call him and II they
do we will try and get them to op-
pose him." and they set aside money
to do this very thing up and down
the land today. That's their game all
over the country. ! have put them
out Of nearly two hundred million |
dollars worth of business in the last
few years / Psk no quarter from
the dirty bunch and 1 give them none. |
None whatever!
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

z. C. ROGERS. Business Mqnager.
THE WASHINGTON TINES
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Doesn't Want Money.

Now then, let me tell you some
thing. I don't want your money,
want you. They say, "Oh, he works
for money" l haven't got a dollar
today that the people OF this country
didn't give me- I don't ask peo-
pie for one cent for my services. II
is nobody's business but the man
who gives 1t whether he gives any
thing or not So 1 have never asked
for it.
1 was offered a cold million dol
lars IL 1 would appear before the
movies and let them take my picture
and put them on the film l said.
you can't do it for a hundred mil
lion" Not that have anything
against the movies, 1 haven't: but
you couldn't put my mug on the
movies for a hundred million dollars.
I was offered three thousand dol
lars to talk for twenty-four minutes
into a talking machine for them to
make records. Not that have any
thing against II. but l said. mo. sir.
I will not cOmmercialize Gods words
or Gods cause"
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Are You ReadyR

Can it be that we fail to realize
His help and the need of it in this
world? Hold on! Don't you ask Him
to help you when you preach. to help
you to live, to help you TO be right
in this old world: don't you yearn for
His indwelling motor? oh, are there
any so blind az to not see the ben
eflts OF the Holy Ghost? Are you
ready to surrender
You say. MY. it's a little thing to
go to war because we threw some
tea overheard in the Boston harborr"
Great God, we didn't go to war over
the tea: we said to the East India
Company. You can't tax US without
representation" We went to war for
the principle.
"Oh." you say. 1T was a mighty
little thing for God to drive Adam
and Eve out OF the Garden of Eden
because they ate the fruit" God
didn't give a rap about the fruit:
it was the principle-whether God
should bow to man or man should
bow to God. and God will never take
his hat of to anybody.
When Jonathan Edwards was
twenty-three years OF age he made
this entry In his diary IF I knew IL
were given to but one yourg man to
live an earnest, thoroughly. fully sur
rendered life to Jesus Christ, /, JOna-
than Edwards. would live every hour
as though | were that one favored
young man."
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
VIII Walk Too Far.

Oh, death turks in the poisoned cup
as well as il CLEANS upon the point
of the poinArd or glistens upon the
barrel OF the gun. Satan plumes him
self into a dove Of light and he
sharpens his fangs and injects his
venom. The flowers fade and the sun
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
Lives Were In DanEer.

Well, United States Minister Cox,
OF Des Moines,. Iowa, our ambassa-
dor. his wife and two daughters
their lives were In danger. He rep
scented eighty millions, then, of
the bravest men and women that
ever walked God Almighty's dirt, and
sir, the United States GoVOrnRent
The Washington times., 1918-01-06
story of the Monk.

] heard of a monk who violated
every rule of a monastery and he
was sentenced by his superior to be
buried alive. standing erert and they
dug his grave nine feet deep. They
placed him in there hands and feet
bound. They piled dirt about him I'M
til it reached his waist and they said,
Now will you surrender and submit
to our authority" He cried. II will
not" They piled the dirt about him
until II reached his shoulders and II
was with great difficulty he could
breathe. The superior monk, leaning
over. said: Now, will you yield and
submit to our authority" Defantly
be Spat back the words, like a rattle
snake injecting venom: Il will not"
They piled the dirt about him until
only his eyes and . nose prOtruded.
They said to Him, Three shovela fun
more and you are dead. This Is the
last chance. Do you yield? viii you
submit to our authority" and he
family Easped back, Yes, l will Yield,
! will yield" II Christ must i've and
reign in me, / must die: Ike him,
crucihed must be. so dead that no de-
sire can rise to pass for good or great
or wise in any but my Saviour's eyes.
Let me live. When l am dead, then,
Lord, TO me issue life. My time, my
strength, my all to thee | give; moth
ing for self shall henceforth be, dear
Lord. ] give myself to thee for time
and for eternity. Let me live, let
me live"
The Washington times., 1918-01-06

Then the french clambered up ana
looking and listening, they heard
the "Marseillaise," and they Cheered
and cheered and cheered. Up came
the British, and looking out in the
darkness and bending their ear. they
caught the strains of God Save the
Queen" they heard and they cheer
ed and cheered and cheered
The Americans said. Has Uncle
Sam forgotten us? Has he left us to
the mercy of the blood thirsty China
men, to outrage the women? Are we
forgotten" And as they listened
away in the distance they caught the
strains OF THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner." They heard the rap-a-tap-tap
of the machine gun; they heard the
deep bass cough OF the Maxim gun
and the shells crashed through the
walls of the forbidden city and the
troops OF Uncle Sam led the way and
the breezes of the Orient kissed the
Stars and Stripes. Men aud women
tainted; others wept for JOY. What
ff
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
SEA OFFENSIVE
 ON HUGE SCALE
 NOW TALKED or
Appearance of Teutonic Fleet in North Sea Any Time Would Not Be
 Unexpected ---Von Tirpitz
 Says Germany is Ready

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1l-O -OAical-A dispatch received today from Switzerland indicates that the Ger mans planning to launch immense naval offensive against the combined British and American forces.
 This dispatch quotes Won Tirpitz in interview saying Germany is ready to measure her fleet against the allies After her victorious land forces have the French and British troops back the immediate cny of Paris it would then be the of the kaisers boats to drive the English off the high seas" That this would be impossible task for the German flee, is the tone of the statement by Won Trpitz.
 That such offensive grand scale would soon be initiated by Germany has been the belief in both Am ercan and British naval circles The allied sailors have onged in vain for the Germans from kel and give battle The appearance of the German fleet in the North at any day would be unexpected Rather to tine contrary, the allied naval heads believe that is entirely probable that such will be made by the Teuons. In the event of any engagement with the enemy boats the American sea forces would play very prominent part.
 Ever since the United States has entered the against the German government preparations have been made by the navy with that end in view
 American dreadnaughs joined the British fleet some
 time ago and were assigned prominent place in the line by Admiral Beatty. Both the American and British fleets literally their in anticipation of the battle The idea put forth by Won irpitz that after the the German troops the Teutons would be ready demols the British fleet termed by naval officials boastng but when this battle the officials that the people must be prepared for the largest naval engagement ever known in history.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
LAKE LABERCE
 IS NOW CLEAR

DAWSON, Y. T.. June 11.-Lake Laberge opened for navigation yes terday and the boats from White horse will now sail for the Yukon river points. The steamer Nasutlin, arriving here this morning, reports that it is possible for boats to get through without any trouble.
 The steamers Yukon and Casca sail from Whitehorse tonight at 8 o'clock The Yukon will go through direct to Fairbanks, while the Casca is carrying all of the perishables for this place. There are 50 pas sengers on the Yukon booked for the lower river. She will also be pushing the scow Olympia, which is carrying 80 tons of freight for Fair banks and other Alaskan points.
 All mines in this vicinity are being operated at full blast, and everyone is very busy. There is plenty of labor in this part of the Yukon Territory this year.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-06-17
BOAT
 REPORTS VERY MARROW ESCAPE

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June H. The unexpected sighting Of a Ger man submarine not over 100 yards away was the cause of a British steamer rushing full speed into this port. The vessel was 25O miles off the New Jersey coast last night and, though knowing that submarines had been in the vicinity, had seen no signs of the enemy during the day.
 A lookout suddenly called out that a submarine was lying just short distance away. The crew asserts that the enemy could not have been over 100 yards distant. The U- boat was lying in a position, how. ever, that would not allow it to get quick action in launching a tor. pedo. No sooner was the enemy sighted than the captain ordered that the ship make full speed for shore. No attempt was made by the U-boat to shell the vessel.
 The British steamer did not slack. en speed until it arrived at the en. trance of this harbor. It is thought by some of the crew that the guns on the submarine were disabled or the enemy would have fired on the boat.