davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-23
New York.
NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1918.

The mind of the leaf market was this
week chiefly occupied with reflections
on the improved outcome of the cigar
leaf crops. Both the intense heat and
the intermittent downpours have been
very blessing to the growth and ex-
pansion of the plants. They have been
benefting and reassuring to health and
yield. The yield of this years cigar
leaf crops is counted upon to exceed
by far last years production. And from
a larger yield the leaf market natur-
ally expects larger supply which
means more money and more trading.
On the other hand it ought to restrict
the farmers profiteering greed to a
more reasonable limit lest the cigar in
dustry be handicapped for remunera-
tive activity. But whether the tobacco
raisers will use restraint in sticking to
fabulous prices, is the worry of packers
and manufacturers. For it is reported
that Connecticut seconds have been set
at Is cents and with such a sample be-
fore the eyes Wisconsin growers are
hardly likely to restrain their appetite
for higher price. In other respects
the market pursues its even tenor.
News of the actual landing of over
10, 900 bales of Sumatra and the pros
pective landing of $4,000 bales more
has perceptibly quieted the anxiety of
the market for wrapper leaf AS the
total supply will amount to about 28, ,OOO
bales it will reach the quantity Of an
annual normal consumption. j ournal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-23
NEW YORK, Aug. IL, 1918.

Both Pennsylvania and Ohio seem to
have set out to grow record breaking
crops. In both states the acreage was
bigger than usual, and in both states
remarkably fine growing weather has
been encountered. It is too soon, of
course, to say that none of the disas-
ters of past years will be repeated, but
unless frost comes unusually early all
of the crops can be in the sheds long
before they are in danger from it.
All the cigar leaf growing sections
have been favored by nature thus far,
and as a general thing the farmers, in
spite of the labor shortage, have man.
aged to give the tobacco crops fairly
good cultivation. There is nothing one
can do now but to hold his breath and
watch what is going to happen. This
much is certain: If the remainder of
the growing season is as favorable as
the past three months have been, the
little old United States is going to pro-
duce some cigar leaf tobacco. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-23
VIROQUA, WIS, Aug. ID, 1913.

In small way, tobacco harvest has
commenced, opening this week among
few. The Censor witnessed opening
of harvest on the Eckhart- Dyson crop
adjoining the stock yards in this city.
ting and piling Tuesday afternoon. No
person ever looked upon handsolaer
or more thrifty sight than this crop
ripe, clean, even, with leaves measur-
ing as large as 36 inches. This acreage
will weigh up to 2, 900 or 2,2O0 pounds
when cured. Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-23
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Aug. IL, 1913.
Heavy showers in the Connecticut
Valley Friday and a more general rain
Saturday night have further relieved
drouth conditions and only a moderate
amount of rain will be needed in the
next three weeks to insure the best re-
suits
Harvesting is proceeding without un-
due interruptions and by another week
the crest will have been reached. To-
bacco is going into the barns in splen-
did condition, the only disappointment
being in respect to weight in some
cases. On the other hand, hundreds of
crops have taken ON weight in the last
fortnight, which seemed out of the
question prior to the breaking of the
drouth.
Buying excitement has subsided
largely because the major part of the
crop has already been sold. Prices re-
main as heretofore quoted.
fr1>x<Z1xz<~1 os psy0~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
CHICAGO MAN IS
DROWNED IN vALPO
Was Being Entertained at
the Cottage Of DR.. w. T.
Carroll Of Gary.

VALPARAISO, IND. July 25.-The
second accident Of the bathing season
occurred yesterday at Sheridan Beach at
about 11:2O in the morning. The VIC
time was Ernest Anderson. of Chicago,
a young man of just q who was mem
Der OF party of y people from Hobart
and Chicago who were being entertained
By DR. w T. Carroll of Gary at his
cottage. Six of the young people in the
party had started to 60 in swimming
about IL o'clock. Anderson. IN company
with Miss Agnes Rain of Harvey. Ill.
began 20 walk out into the water. in
spite of the fact that neither could
swim. When they reached the step-off
about seven feet out both lost their
footing and began to go under. Miss
Rain was rescued by Don Gilger of Ho-
bart after she had gone down twice.
Two other Hobart men went to Ander-
sons aid and managed to take him out
OF the water and UP on the beach Arti-
fetal respiration was employed for at
least an hour and a half. but to no avail.
When all efforts to save his life proved
fruitless the body was brought to an
undertaking parlor in this city It was
taken to Chicago this morning on the
1895 train.
The young man was an employee of
the Carson. Prize. Scott Co and was the
sole support Of his mother Mrs John
son. He has two brothers in the serv-
ice and was himself to be sent some
time in August.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
PRIOR INSTRUCTION
IS VERY VALUABLE
Boards Of Instruction Are
to Be Selected to Give
Training to Draftees.

ESPECIAL. To TIE TIMEs.l
CROWN POINT, IND. July Z5--i ne
war department claims that it has had
very successful results in citizens in
struction for those in the selective draft
prior to their call. The instruction is to
prepare the seIectives to go TO the camp
willing. loyal. intelligent. clean and
sober. and thus better fit them for rapid
progress in their military education aft
er joining the army The board Of in
struction is TO consist Of number OF
citizens having the highest character
and enjoying the confidence of the com
munity. These men are to be selected
by the local board and are to give per
sonal and Individual interviews and also
group meetings giving advice and in
struction on all subjects that are neces-
sary To future soldiers.
Efficiency Of the national army is ef-
fected by the mental condition of the
men, to send a contingent Of men who
have been put into n fit condition ment-
ally and morally is TO gain at least a
month and often more in their training
Upon the selection Of the names by the
local board they must be sent TO the
provost marshal. Chief Clerk Donnaha
has not at thi slime made known the
men TO serve for local board No. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
URGES CHURCHES
TO awake
Minister Speaker at Battle
Ground Forecasts Needs
After War.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. July e5-Minis-
tiers attending the Epworth League in
stitute at Battle Ground occupied the
center of the stage in today's program
at the institute Dr. c. J. Summerville.
OF Glovertown. y. j.. was the principal
speaker at a conference Of Methodist
Episcopal ministers
The speaker emphasized the need of a
more efficient church during the war
and the days TO follow. The substance
of his address was that the church must
have a great spiritual awakening TO
meet the needs of q changed world.
1t was announced that the banner
given annually by the league for the
best showing made during the year had
been awarded to the Kentland lea gue.
Other features of the program included
The Bible study and a meeting devoted
10 social welfare activities of the Ep-
worth League. The attendance vas
nearly 500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
F. ". HARRIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

The death yesterday Of r. w Harris.
a member Of the Gary Masonic lodge
and general yardmaster Of the E. &
E. Railroad. occurred at the home, 532
Pierce street. Gary. after an illness OF
three weeks. Mr.. Harris with his fami-
~ came to Gary in 1908 from South
Chicago He mas been employed with
the steel company and z. J. and z for
twenty-five years. He was So years Of
age and besides his wife leaves two
daughters Mrs. Dorothy Saunders Of
Whiting. Ind, and Miss Lucille Harris
of Gary 10 mourn his departure.
Gary lodge f and a. II. and chapter
139 Royal Arch Masous Will have charge
or the funeral which will take place
Friday at the Masonic hall following a
private service al the home at 2 O'Clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
COMMUNITY
HONlE: FOR
HAMMOND
Fifteen Thousand Dollar So
cial Center Building to Be
Constructed at Once; Fine
Institution for Foreign
Section.

Rev. Floyd II Adams. pastor OF the
First Baptist church and a pioneer IN
welfare work among the foreign
speaking people Of the Calumet region
has secured for East Hammond a SIS
ooo community house to be built this
summer. X will be ready for occu-
pancy within ninety days.
The enterprise is one Of the greatest
pieces Of war work propaganda under
taken in Hammond and VIII materially
aid in solving the prosIem Of provid
ing necessary recreation for the grow
ing army OF munition workers at the
Standard steel Car plant II Will have
an Americaniziug influence on adults
as wen as the coming generation.
The money has already been appro-
priated by national Baptist associa-
tions and the papers ordering construc-
ton at once" were signed yesterday
in the study Of the pastor at the First
Baptist church.
The following representatives at
tached their signatures:
Rev F NJ. Divine. p. D. Of the
American Baptist Home Mission So
clety. New York; Rev Charles II.
Brooks. p. d. secretary Of the Baptist
Foreign speaking work: Mrs. Rather
Inc Westfau. general secretary Wom-
ans Baptist Home Mission Society.
Chicago and C. NJ Dinsmore. Indiana
Baptist Convention.
Immediately following the signing %
the agreement the representatives went
into consultation with Addison Berry.
the architect who viii design the
building Rev. Adams viii select a site
from several now being considered.
The hfteen thousand dollar commu-
nifty House VIII he constructed with
view to additions later and when fully
completed VIII represent an expendi-
ture Of perhaps thirty or forty thou
sand dollars.
The first unit viii have baths and
laundry facilities IN the basement. pro-
viding place where the women Of
East Hammond can do their family
washing
The first and second floors are TO
have medical dispensary. reading
and game rooms. a day nursery. social
rooms for men. rooms for q girls club.
quarters for Boy Scout work and an
auditorium seating zoe. When the SCR
ond unit is built the auditorium vii
he greatly enlarged.
\ roof garden VIII be the crown.ag
glory. II VIII have decorative balus-
trade and be used for Kindergarten
work. community singing and concerts
and patriotic meetings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
DRIVES HIS AUTO
INTO STREET CAR

Frank Hoodak of 500 Ames avenue
Hammond. was driving his automobile
on Conkey avenue last night while he
was intoxicated and getting excited
ran IL into a street car
He was arrested by Officer Spencer
on a charge Of being drunk and reck-
less driving
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25

mites for the display OF those charac-
teristics which have made her the
foremost screen artist in the world.
While the story OF "M'nss" which con-
tains a murder and the subsequent
rascue from mob OF lynchers. OF an
innocent man accused of the crime is
dramatic. its treatment is so different
from ordinary pictures OF the west
that it will prove a pleasant surprise
to all who see IL.
The scenario was written by Frances
Marion, uutaor OF many notable film
successes. and the production was di-
rected by Marshall Neilan. Miss Pick
ford VIII be supported by notable
list Of PLAYERS. including Theodore
Roberts Thomas Meighan. Tully Mar
shall. Helen Kelly. Winifred Green
wood, Monte Blue and others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
LIQUOR LAW
VIOLATION

Seven liquor law violators. John Bill
kovich. 1872 Harrison street (out on
bonds). Daniel Jenkins. 1903 Jefferson
street. Arson Barsit. 49, Connecticut
street. Frank Baksic and N. Botucich.
942 Jefferson street. Andy Fabik. 1903
Jackson street (out on bond) and John
Mullen, sol jefferson street, out on
bond. Gary. have been arrested on
the charge Of violating the state liquor
laws and will have their hearing in
Judge Dunn's city court today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
CHICAGOAN FINED.

John ArI or SIS West sIst street
Chicago. who was arrested by officer
Hanlon July 13 for driving a truck
on Calumet blvd. was fined 81 in the
Hammond city court this morning by
Judge Klotz
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
MEETING TONIGHT.

The Sailors and Soldiers Aid Society
Will meet this evening at Liberty Hall
TO transact important business. An en-
tertainment will he given. All parents
~ sailors or soldiers are urged to
be present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
RIFLE CLUB MEETS.

The Hammond Rife Club Saturday
afternoon al $50 will have business
meeting and shooting match at sharp
shooters Park. and Secretary ". A.
Dobson urges all members to be pres
ent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
PICKFORD IS
COMING AGAIN

Mary Pickford in MLiss VIII be
shown at the Deluxe theatre Friday
and Saturday. July rs and ~
The character Of "Mliss" provides
Miss Pickford with abundant opportu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-07-25
NEW GROCERY.

A new grocery and market is 70 be
opened at 40 Summer street. Saturday.
by the firm of Sheffield and Kingsman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
Is muy ~peEgrosO des'
cuidar los rinOnes
cuando f~uncionan
i~rregularmente
ATIENDA Ell ANISO DE Ia Ma
TURALEZA ANTES DE QUE
SEA DEMASlADO
IA RnE

f. una dc las cOSas mas pe~ll@rOsas
que cXistcn. cI dejar que los rin0neS
permanezcan inactlvOS u sc debillten.
Gracias a ellCs las materials vencno-
sas del ORGANISING son arroladaS. Is
tos vcnenOS son tan actiyOs que 81 los
rinoncs no funcionan. acarrcan una
muertc Immediate. :Tresentan Il
rinones sirtomas de- debiiidad?
IA NATURALEIA 10 PRkNlE-
NE, Y I'd. no puede dcjar de notar
los sintomaS p~eligrOsos; cuand0 I'd.
Sc sicnte debil. tienc dolores de e.
nadia, f~recuenteS dCseaS de crinar.
orina cnroiccida. fucrtes dolores Y ar
dores al orinar, nerviosidad, insomnia,
dehiIidad. etc. I'd. debc curarse IN
MEDIATAMENTE.. Facilmcntc I'd.
lograra luc sIs %rinores funcionen
ncrrcctamentc. ri Sc deScuida la en-
fermedad llewara Il ser lNCURABLE.
RICHARDS KIDNEY PILLS, Pas
| tillas de Richards para los RinOnes.
| hacen que desaparezca Ii intiama-
| lion. son esencialmente medicinales.
y tomadaS en- Su debido tempo, curan
los des6rdcneS de los rlnoneS ' yeJii-
GA. Miles dc personals han haiiado
| alivio con cl usO dc esta medicinal pa
ra los rinoues ' vciiga. despues dc
habcr tornado muchaS oiraS mcdlcl,-
mas sin nincIn r~csultadn. lnslsta I'd,
cp aduuirir Richards Kidney Pills, y
no sceptc suStitutos. Id. no dchc
tomar cuaiquier medicinal para estas
Intermediates. sin0 las que dan me-
iores reSultadOS.
Richards Kidney Pills, PastilIas de
| Richards para los Rinones, estan a
Ia venta en- San Antonio por Ia Botl-
ca San Pedro, $40 West Commerce
| St. ST I'd. no reside en- San Antonio,
le seran enviadaS. porte pagado al
recibo de 75c. en- estampilias o giro
postal.
| 4. &. RICHARDS MEDICINE COM
PAM. Sherman. Texas. tAdv.(
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

~pronunci6 en- ell banquete que Sc die
ia en- SUI honor en- ell Hotel Midland,
hizo relaci6n a Ia unidad de mando
que Sc logro en- los campos de bata-
la y a los resultados cficaces que Sc
lcgraron por esa unidad en- las re-
c~icnteS hostiIidades.
Ell Lord Mayor de @Nanchester Al
c~onferir en- nombre de la ciudad el
tItulo de CiudaGano de Manchester
al Presidente Wilson dijo que Ia
ciudad Sc concedia a ST misma con
clio. la suprema satisfaction de con-
tar en- su lista de honor al mas emf
nente de los americanos que han vi
sitado IngIatcrra.' Este hombre,
agreg6 cl Lord Mayor, Sc halla dc
p;e en- cstos momentos. dclante de
vosotros. como cl tipo vgorosO Y ei
.simbolo de Ia amistad de las razas
de habla inglesa.
Los vincuios entire lng!aterra Y
los Estados Unidos. agrego el fun
~ciouario. han sido ahora remachados
con gran fuerza Y hechos asi, hides
~trucublcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
los rumanos, los ser,ios y les rute-

los rumanos, los serEios = les rute-
nos.
Los IIapshurgos han seguido, CO.
mo es - costumbrc. una political tor
tuosa cor los sIoyacos. Eli los Dri-
meros I;as dc Ia ~revoIuciGn de 1915
apoyaron 4 los slovacos contra los
magyarss, Y ayudaron a ia formation
del ejerCiuc slovaco que m&rcho So
brc Budapest. Mas tacde, en- 1861
cl Emperadcr Francisco Jose prone
ito a uua ,IiGutaci1n ~SiovacH 81 APP
yo contra los TraGyares, 9erc Gn 1857.
Il formal-c cen los ma%vares 81 Qua
lismo", los HaishIrgos comcnzAron
una consnir&cl1n contra las nac;Ona-
lidadcs que no uuerian nj @erranl-
zarsc, III magyac:zarsc. ' rs! los Haps-
burgess saccif.carcn a los ~slovaco: eli
aras de- ijugolSmo magyar.
Austria miSma ~roconocio. pr&ctlca-
mentc. en- varjas VcaSioGes. Ia justl-
c;a dc Ia actitud 7cmada por ia nacion
chaca Y III lj@rcjto en- IA Ultima Sic-
IRA.
En- Ia primayora antcr or Il cmpc-
rador Carlos rrviG Un ja!eg&jc eff
cial al cjerc!to cnGco-slov"rp en- Ru-
sia para pcrSuaui r!o-sl fur;a posi-
blc-a oil reg~csaSe al tcrritor'o pa
trio. promcti"HdoIc que en- este en-
SO Sc ~conceGe.ia amplia amnjstia 4
to5O 81 Cir-rrIO. = adcmaS. rluC sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
FRANCIA NO PRETENDE
ANEXION NINGUNA,
DICE M. PICH0N
Sc reserUard el derecho de
discutir los kmites
de A!sacia-Lorena
DICE QUE ES PRECISE
INTERVENE EN- Russia
Aceptu ell plan para la Liga
de las NdcioReS

PARIS. Dlciembre 30.-M. Pichon.
Ministro de Re!acioHcs ENtcriores
del gobierno frances. declare hoy
que Francia no pretende llevar a
efecro ninguna ancNion de territorio:
pero que Sc rc>crva cl derecho de
discutir los limites dc la Alsacia-Lo-
.rena. Agrego cl Ministro que Francia
ha acceptable tambien e. plan de Ia
Liga dc nacioneS. aSi como de cue
So de ampiia publicidad a los procc-
iimientos de Ia Conferencia de paZ,
' por Uitimo. que reconoce Ia nece-
sidad de que Sc ileve = etecto una
intervention en- Russia.
Sobrc este ultimo. aErego ei Nj
nistro que Sc tjenen informes tide-
dignos de que hay en- OdcS". Glen
mil rusos que estan disPIcstoS a
combatir a los holshevikis 81 se les
presta una ayuda eicctiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
:: go :" :. = :. !. :, :. :. :: > !: :, :.

:. True Translation filed with the Post
= 1lastc" Il; san Antonio. Tex. as re-
:. lu!-cd by the at OF October 5. 1917. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31
LA NACION CHECO-SLOVACA.

D entire IL bruma que cubre ell
GAGS dc Russia ha brotado I'm nuevo
pueblo. an nuevo factor con I'm nom
bre desconocido: los checo-sIovacos.
Representatives per n serie de cjcr-
citNs que 80 mueven a 10 largo del
f~er-ocarril transiheriaro. desdc Mos
COW Easta Nlad!v0Stok.
SQuiereS son los checo-slovacos:
D0nde este 81 p~atria? Cuaies son
sus azpiraciones n~acionales? Per cue
estin luchandc q 10 largo del fcrro-
csrril tranS-siberiano. y aUn en- e
Pacifico. contra los h~olShcvikis ru-
sos
Les rhccos-c SlovacoS son los mas
occidentalcs de los slavos. Los bo-
hnmios o,;c &c lldmln tam0icn che
COS SC italian en- 10 que clos llaman
:na isla Slava, rodeada por un mar
tcutcr. ElloS ha5i&n jurado. contra
Su vo!Urtad. albania q Austria GUAM
do n SlovaQuia. Y Ia Bohemia ire
.i5u-& cran opyimidas por los Nagya-
res. en- In frontera lie Hungria. Jun
lamonte los checoS Y los ~slovacos. for
man IN pueblo comDacjo de nUeve o
Iiez miiloneS. son conocidoS aho-
n con 81 uombre De ch"co->lov?coS.
La nacion boheriia iamaS ma re
rcnoc:do 81 dominic dc los dabs5ur-
-o- come ~legltinfo.
La dual m~onarquia de HaDsbuv@o
:, frrma de II union je tres EstadoS
Independence. hace cuatro sigloS. en-
1925. eXactamente. EAtonces n Ale
mania aastriaca Hungria Y Bohemia
conyirieron on fcrmar uHa sola ma
cjun. como eStaGoS autonomoS. pero
a POGO los Haps5urgos v~iolaron eI
Yacto : comeHzaron una larga cam
PIMA para gernan!zar ia Union.
Cuando sc esca0lecio voluntariamcntc
Ia iigrijaG real. Huqgria fua ocupada
nor Ia ~virrorioS& INVASION turca, Y ca
81 GueGo reducida q POGO mas que Ia
S!ovaquis, ; Eue ~necesario que tarto
Austria como Bohemia lucharan por
espacio dc do Si%IoS para libertar 4
los magv2reS de SUs opresoreS Cur-
COS.
Bohemia. deb;'itada Por Ia perse-
cuy.on reNgio~a. Nevada = cabo deli
beradamente por los H~apsburgos. de-
ienGio 81 Independence h~croicamer-
te IN 1918 promovio una revolt
.-sgD mo -arro;Dn CON -, Esr1or4 4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-31

! austriacas somcticrou i los checoS,
IH,i.atraS Ia Coyte llamaba en- su AMI
Ito a as troNaS rusas para sUbyuGar
f. los magyar2s. De nuevo vino la
reaction del ano de Sd. ' Austria su-
! fri0 dos grandes reveSeS: CT 1853
Dor los cjercitcS lie Francia ' de tia
liz, Y en- 1866 por los &c Prussia. Pa
r. Salvar la dinastia, los HapsbUrg0S,
q rc@ana dicmtes, hicieroD algunas
c~odcesiones. Y Austria SC c~onvirtio en-
1867 on Ia Dual Monarquia, con cl
nombrc d, AuStria-Hunrria.
FIR toGas las ncgociacioneS que die
ron FOR rcsultado G. nIcvo arrcglo del
| mapa curopeo. los chccoS recIamaron
para 81 los mismoS dcrechoS que Sc
habian conceGi&o = los magyarcS. c
linSisticron On que 81 cmperador aus
triaco debja >oronarSc rey de Bohe-
mia on Praga. emo sc coronado rey
de Hungr!a Ell Budapest.
FL Emperador Francisco Jose inten-
70 primeramente aplast1r 4 los che
COS por Ia fuerza militar, pcro viendo
QUE no podia dominar su oposlcion,
conviao en- ~reccHOcer u derechos
~h;storicos. ' rromet!o coronarse rev
dc Bohemia. Tres veces hlZo eSta
promeSa al pueblo cheeo. y cada VeZ
a la Dicta en- formal session. en- 1861,
| 1870 y 1871. Finalmcnte, volyIo I
/ renatir!a en- 1870. cuando cntraroN,
! pcr primcra 81 Ell 81 Parlamcnto, di-
y"tadoS checos.
Pero Berlin ' los m&gyares SC
op.:sieron. Y DO Sc cumrlio Ia palanr&
real. Bismarck ' 81 lidcr hungaro
AndrasSy formularon IN coNvenio.
| por Ell cua! Austria-Hun@ria Sc cons
tituyo en- Ia vanguardia de Prussia
en- los Ba,caneS, ' mas tarde contra
Russia. Cuando Ia e"strella de Bis
marck decline. Guillermo II cOmenZo
lsu yolItica dc psn-germanizacion,
Que tue apoyada principalmente por
Ia Triple A.ianza. La divisa alema-
Ina 'Drang mach OsteN".-avaEZar
hayia el or;eHtc.-planto las semillaS
| de las Gos cueras ~balcanicaS, Y de h
! Ultima guerra mundial.
Contra Ia ''weltpoNtik' o sea Ii
| political dc domination murdlai te
Alemania : Austria. nan prote>tajo
! siempre lo> checoS, pidjcndo cue s.
respctcn sus derechoS historjcoS. )
~Inunca han ce$ado de damostrar ' re-
clamar que Bohemia no Is patrimonio
de nadfc. nj una TERRA De ncrcHcia,
siuo an EStaGo. 10 mjsmO que Hun
igria. Estate lu. puedc entrar ~ ne
| gociaciones dip!omaticas Y en- arro-
CLOS mutuos
La parce Surestc de Ia n&ci@n che
II. Ii $iovaquia. CUE III" separada de
| Mor%vja Y Bohemia. hace an Sigio, re
ocupada nor ios magyar"s. que HI
! cicrug all; una no interrunpiGa cam
pana de reorganization. que hasJa cl
si@lo NVIII no habia dado Hingur
resultado. La introduction en- Ia len
qua ma2yara lie c~eGtenares de pala.
! aras s.ovucas. de"2uestra g,:c los mag
wares dcpen3ian Gc los >lo-acos en-
cuaHto . culCUra, aunQuc aGuelloS
des'gnahaa = los SlovacoS ONO "Seres
30 humanos'. Uitimarentc los mag
! wares, arcyaG0s nor Berlin : Nicaa
! rStdban ~pr"vIyando desnaturaIizar 4
los s~lovacoS ' c~onvertirloS en- nragya-
res. ash como 10 hab'aE aecho con