davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
WORTH TWO MILLIONS

WASHINGTON, May 4.-By products
worth 100000 can be obtained from
the monthly waste and garbage of an
army Of 100000. Col. F. B. Beau
champ, of the British army commits
sary, today advised Major General Goe-
thals in a report upon the possibilities
of improvement and economy in the
methods of rationing American troops.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
Police Seek Car Stolen
From Mrs. Charles Land

Police are searching for their thief
who stole the car of Mrs. Charles
Land last Saturday evening while she
was in the theatre.
Thursday evening the license plates
of the car were found near Center
vile in a creek. The police believe
that the car had been taken into a
garage to be worked over and new
plates placed on it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
REV, GILPIN SELECTED.

EATON, O., May 4.-Rev. Robert
Gilpin, Plymouth, O., has been as
signed to tie pastorate of the Metho-
dist church in Camden, to succeed
Rev. w. NJ. Patton, whose death took
place a few weeks ago. The assign
ment was made by the presiding elder
Of the district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

The Dramatic society Of the high
school will present "Hyacinth Halvey."
n comedy by Lady Gregory, some time
in the near future at chapel exercises.
Earl Keisker will have the lead part.
Other members of the cast are Maxine
Murray. Oran Parker, Helen Hazel.
tine, Claude Miller and William Sim
mons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
SUES FOR PAWN EMIT

Suit has been filed in the circuit
l. court by the William l.. Gilbert Clock
Company against Glenn Thistlethwaite.
proprietor of several drug stores in
Richmond. for the payment OF debt
OF $2,752.50, which the company al
leges is due.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04

Mrs. Francis c. Axtell. the first
woman in the United States to be
appointed by executive order to a fed
eral commission, has been promoted
by the president to the Craftsmanship
of the U. S. employees compensation
commission. She was made a mem.
Der of the commission a year ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
LICENSED TO WE'D

A marriage license was issued Fri
day by the county clerk to John E.
Henley. 81 years old. Of Dublin. and
Miss Hazel Admit, rs years old, Of
Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
IS FIELD REPRESENTATIVE

OXFORD. O., May miss Clara
Lambert. Of Indianapolis. Ind, was
yesterday elected field representative
Of Oxford College for Women for the
coming year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
GRAND JURY CALLED

EATON, O.. May injecting of the
grand jury for the May term of com
mon pleas court is scheduled for next
Monday 1t is understood there will
not be much work for the jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04

Thomas Nelson & Sons, of Edin-
burgh, Scotland, has project under
way for manufacturing paper from
bamboo in Trinidad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
RED CROSS MISSION ARRIVES

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE. May 4
The American Red Cross mission to
Rumania, which left Jassy on March
g. has arrived here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-04
City Statistics
Deaths and Funerals.

THOMAS-Funeral services for Cliff
4u4u c. Thomas will be held Monday
afternoon at o'clock at the home, 12C
North Seventeenth street. Rev. r. l.
Semans will officiate. Burial will be
in the Earlham cemetery.
WYMAN-The funeral Of Mrs Ger
trude Wyman will be held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the
home OF her sor, Roy Wyman. 81
South Ninth street. Burial will be in
Earlham cemetery. Friends may call
at any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

FISHER. HARLEY. Marion, Mich.
FUCHS. JOHN. Tomah. Wis.
GRANTIN. HERMAN. Chicago,
JENKINS. COLE L., Mansfield, Pa.
JOHNSTON EDWARD s. Nindex, Garrett
County. Md.
KELLs, CHESTER A., Santa Fe. Kan
KoGOWSKI, HENOGk. Detroit, Mich.
KNICKERBOCKER. DON WILLIAM, Quin-
LANpINE. JOSEPH PttsHeld, Mass.
LoNGCORE. LOUIS. Biteley. Mich.
SNEAD. JOHN J.. Tyro, Va.
STYFCO. JOSEPH, Seymour, Conn.
SYUGNOJ SKI. ADAM. Thomaston, Conn.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Scrgeanrs
RERCHARDT. VICTOR E., st Paul.
ERHARDT. ANDREW J.. Chicago.
Corporais
DOUGLAS, GROVER C.. Gravity, Ia
POWELL RAYMOND H, Joliet. Ill.
Cook
REED. CECIL. Canton. o.
AFFORD. DUDLEY. Darbun. Mass.
ALMOND, EMORY MARTIN, De Queen
ANDERSON. ARTHUR E. Lockport. H.
ANDREWS. CLAIR FERRIS. Bingham
BANCROFT. HARVEY G., Theresa, \. Y.
BTsNOvICH. ISRAEL. Waterbury. Conn.
BoKNOs. ANTHONY. scranton. Pa.
BOONE, DANIEL d. Delhi. Okla.
BORKER. JACOB. Brooklyn.
BOCCHARD, JOSEPH, CARIBOU. Me-
BUSH, WILLIAM r., Ithaca, n. Y.
BYRNE, GEORGE j.. Avon. Conn.
CALL, WALTER IL, Winthrop. Mass.
CARLO. ANTHONY q, Waterbury. Conn.
CHRISTIE, WALTER, Airline, Ireland.
CIACClO, MICHAEL. Stella, Italy.
CONLON. FRANCIS r., Worcester Mass.
COPELAND, ISAAC H., East Salisbury
Mass.
DONOVAN. JOHN. Woburn, Mass.
ECKSTEIN. GEORGE. New York city.
E'E-REI'Sn\ ALFRED f. Rutland, Mass.
GENERAZIO. FRANK W. Newton Upper
Falls, Mass.
GORDON. ASA H, Clinton. Mass.
KIPP. Ebert n. Binghamton. y. Y.
MCKINLEY, ANDREW A, Buffalo.
MARTIN. THOMAS E.. Richmond, Va.
MIKALONIS, MICHAEL. Plymouth. Pa.
MINER. FRANK, Chicago.
NUGENT, JOSEPH p. Worcester, Mass.
PERUGINI. NICHOLAS, Waterbury. Conn
PICKETT, JOHN L.. Lynn, Mass.
PINCHEFSkI, ISRAEL. 3l2 North Eighth
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
POGGIO SECONDO, WalllingfOrd, Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

Magnitude Life Insurance Company on
that card. and when he does want in
surance he will remember It,"
YES" drawled &C. c." "but every
other agent sends In his card also--and
I suppose when the poor wretch wants
insurance he thinks Of about 100 diff
ferent names that he has seen on 100
different cards"
well I think my way is best" in
sisted Fleming.
Let me tell you why I think you're
wrong" said &C. c." you see, when
you send your card in to a business
man, he looks at It, sees that you are
an insurance agent, says to himself, L
don't want any insurance. Nothing
doing! and hands your card back to the
boy with the message that he isn't in
terested. Now, it's much easier for a
man to decide that he doesn't want to
do business with you when he is looking
at a piece of pasteboard than 1t is when
he is looking you in the eye.
You know the story of the man who
said he was going to call the biggest
fellow in town bully? Well. he did.
but he did it over the telephone. It's
much easier for a man to call you down
or turn you down when he can't see
you than it is when you're in the same
Office with him. What do you think
of 1t, Mr.. Perkins?'
The sales instructor looked up and
said.
I'm inclined to agree with what Mr.
Crofton says. 1t is much better to get
in touch with prospect before telling
him your business, il possible. But If
prospect insists on having your card
before you go in, it is best to give it
to him."
DO you think that's better than my
plan, Mr.. Perkins,, asked &C. c." 81
kmean the plan of writing on the blank
sheet of paper that my business is
personal and so on. Don't you think
that's more likely to win an interview
than just sending in your card? Isn't
| there something more personal in that:
Something more appealing?"
Yes, indeed. there is. for that method
arouses curiosity. But the trouble is
that If you aren't careful the after-ef.
feet will be worse than if you never
had an interview at all If you lead a
man to expect something of real i'm.
portance tmind you, I realize that in.
surance is important to us ally. but
! something which the man himself thinks
| of real Importance. and then talk tc
him about insurance, he feels that you
have gotten in to see him under false
2retenses, and instead of merely taking
passive attitude he is antagonistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
ALL ARMY DIRECTORS
TO BE SENT TO MEADE
Drafted Men With Scruples
Will Be Shipped There From
Other Cantonments
Camp Meade. Md. Aug. %.

lamp meade, Md RuE, ~.
Meade is to become the home of virtu-
ally all the conscientious objectors who
have been drafted into the cantonmcnts
in the eastern section of the country.
n decision to that effect was reached
some days ago by the special board
which was appointed by Washington to
determine the status of all c. O's. In
keeping with that decision patches of
the objectors have arrived withia the
last few weeks from Camp DcvCns,
Mass. Camp Dix. Wrightstown ~ j.,
and Camp Lee, Petersburg. This morn
ing another batch arrived from Camp
Wheeler, Ga. There are rumors to the
effect that other conscientious ones will
be sent here from other camps.
No statement was made as to the
reasons for the decision of the board
At the present time there are n little
more than 100 ohjectors in camp. Eighty
five of the original batch that were here
were granted furloughs n month or
more ago to work on farms Their fur
loughs were made out to August l.. but
Ii Is presumed that they have been cX-
tended. No word has been heard from
them. These obj tors are no longer
under the jurisdiction of Camp Meade.
but are governed by the authorities at
Fort Leavenworth who have been given
Some objeCtors here have been given
over to the jurisdiction of the Leaven-
worth people, but not for the same rea-
son. Two of them were sentenced to
twenty years confinement at hard labor
on charges of attempting to spread
sedition. Another alleged conscientious
fellow was given fifteen years at Fort
Jay, y. Y, and still another naI aIrowly
escaped the death penalty
y few of the conscientious ones stilI
in camp have been sent out to the re-
mount station, where they are Working
alongside the enlisted and selected men
out there. These We're the objcCtors who
were used to handling horses and who
had no objections to doing such work
for the army.
one hundred and ten men have been
transferred from this camp to Camp
Holabird, Colgate Creek. Md. where
they will join one of the watcr-tank
trains there.
Colonel John ]. Bonface has been an-
pointed chief of the military police in
camp and commander of all the trains
of the Lafayette Division. The colonel
is New Yorker and went into the army
as private. Virtually all his life i'm the
army was spent in the cavalry branch Of
the service until the outbreak of the
war. He did serve for a few months,
with the Seventeenth Infantry, one of
the regiments now in camp
Lieutenant Colonel Emmet r. Harris
has been named divisional machine-gun
commander. At the present time he is
pursuing a special course at the central
officers machine-gun training school at
Camp Hancock, Ga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
Il Story of Salesn,dnship by
Harold Whitehead
tCopVriohtI
tCopVri0htI

Mr.. whitehead tciH dnsper pour business
smpiogme,,t. ASH yoSr questions oleoriy AVID
oipe az the facts. Your correct name aud
Those ,ohici arc area anonvDoas must be ignored.
IHSWcrs 10 technical questions ,uiH DC sent
@ ~ rs s' coS%. "sr fTs os. @ nterssto prob
TENS Of iuquircrs tCiN be Uoven into the
story Of Peter Flint
CLXXII
GAY, when I got back to little old New
~ York last Sunday night it looked
kind of good to me. ! don't know why
but I got awfully blue in Boston. 1 look
ed forward somehow to getting back TO
work again on Monday morning ana
when I did l was so full of pep that the
very first man | saw came across for
$4,000 policy. 1t came so easy that l
hardly believed 1t was true until this
morning when ] found that he passed
the doctor o. X. and say, everything
in the garden is lovely.
am coming to believe that insurance
selling is the finest thing a man can do.
Certainly it keeps him jumping like a
sinner all the time. There's a kind Of
satisfaction that's worth while in clos
ing up policy with a fellow who ap-
parently doesn't want to come across.
We had a crackerjack meeting last
night. | wouldn't miss the weekly meet
ing of the agents of the Magnitude Life
Insurance Company for a whole lot.
These days we certainly get a lot of
good stuff out of it. We discussed ways
and means of getting an introduction to
the man who didn't want to see us.
We couldn't agree. after all, as to
whether man should use a card or not
One fellow who writes lot of business
10 i,ly tln, ,A ~,
thing. He said that If you didn't use a
card you got by on bluff and that doesn't
help you any.
&C. c." however, says he never has
used a card except a private card with
just his name on it.
What do you DO" I asked, "if a
guy won't see you and sends out word
for YOU to give him your business
card?"
II usually send back word that !
haven't a business card and that it is
a personal. not a business matter. l
wait to see him about. Then | write
on bit of plain paper, IF you can see
me for ten minutes. | would appreciate
ii. | want to leave town right away
Then | sign my initials. When that
goes in to the man. as often as not he
viii see me because he doesn't know eX-
aCtly what l want to gee him about. but
he assumes that it must be something
fairly important on account of my per-
sistence."
II still believe in sending my card
right in to the business man. said
Fleming. who is the first fellow I was
telling you about. Tn selling life in
surance and I'm proud of the fact, and
I believe that if man won't see you,
he has at least read the name of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
HEROES FROM NEARBY
IN THE MORNING LIST

Washington, Aug. 22.-The following
from Pennsylvania texclpsive of Phila-
delphia), New Jersey and Maryland APP
pear in the casualty list of 203 names
issued by the War Department for this
mornings newspapers
KILLED IN ACTION
Sergeant.
REARDON, CHARLES, Sharpsville, Pa.
Private
WANSIE. DANIEL j., KuIpmont. IA.
DIED FROM DISEASE
Private
BALDWIN, JULIAN W.. East Orange, n. J.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
ZOPANCIC, ALOIS, Hackett. Pa.
Priyates
sTOPKA, CHARLES j., Baltimore.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
CUMPY, JACK, Minersyiile. Pa.
FORD. FRANCIS ALOYSIOUS. Jersey City
Heights, y. j.
MCCORMICK, MICHAEL r., Choconut. Sus-
Quehanna County, Pa.
ROWLEY, ACHE L.. Warren, Pa.
SOBONSKI. JOHN. 1913 sloan ave., Scran-
ton, Pa.
Marine List
KILLED IN ACTION
Private
HEWITT. GEORGE, Kingston. Ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

For you, &C. c." said Perkins, turn
ing to him with smile, that method
Is all right, for you have the personality
to carry it off, and you are so thoroughly
familiar with your subject that you can
get away with it, as 1t were; while a
younger-oh, like Flint here-would fall
down absolutely. Those trick methods
of winning an interview are fine IL you
are big enough to live up to the expecta-
tions You arouse. If not 1t Is much
better to leave them alone"
&C. c." nodded his head, smiled and
said, II think you are right at that,
Mr.. Perkins"
"A good plan," continued Perkins, "is
merely to say to the boy at the door,
Boy, just tell Mr. - that l am Mr..
-, Your manner convinces the boy
that you are some one of Importance
and he is as likely as not to tell the
man you want to see that you are there
by appointment. A remark Of this kind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

tanned in Business Career Of Peter
Flint" is really as pertinent to women
troubles, setbacks, successes and hap
pinesses which young men have to face
in the business world are very similar
face.
Under separate cover I have pleasure
in sending you the name of two books
which deal especially with opportunities
for women in business. They are good
books and we'll worth buying.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

makes the boy believe that you know
the man you want to see is there and
Of Importance.
IF you merely say. is Mr.. Brown
in?' you at once place yourself in a
different class. See what / mean1"
Believe me, I got him right away.
Pretty kippy little stunt, isn't It?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
Two Shore Men Killed in Action

Atlantic City, Aug, 22. - Two more
Atlantic City men, now seven in all.
have made the supreme sacrifice. Les
ter Dayton, nineteen years old. infantry-
man, son of Joseph Dayton, was killed
in action on June 6. Arthur Folwell,
artilleryman, was killed In battle on
July Is. He leaves wife and two
children, who are in Virginia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
Business Questions Answered

Am much Interested in your Peter Flint"
stories Perhaps you could give us some
thing which would be helpful to women as
well as men. Could you send me the name
of some book on business opportunities for
! would appreciate same. c. r.
The message of business which Is con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22

TODAY's BUSINESS EPIGRAM
Optimism is the Inheritance Of the
busy man
What does this mean to YOU?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-22
h MEN MISSING
IIVCASUALTY LIST
otal of 1914 Names An.
nounced by War Depart
ment Today
1O6 OF THEM WOUNDED
Eleven Reported as Killed in
Action, Six Others Dying
of Hurts
100 OF THEM WOUNDED

Washington. Aug. 22.
The army casualty list made public
for today by the War Department con-
tafns 1a4 names. The list for publica-
eion in newspapers Of this morning con-
tained 2o3 names. making the total 397.
Todsy's list for evening papers is divided
~ folJnxvs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
NEJZANYTEJsfM NEPkfTE.
LEM cECHt


byl "a yalky xakousky minstr
zemebrany baron Georgi. Ma
interpelaci O zrad3 ceskych plu
kd odpovedel dlouhym pisem-
nym vykladem, v nemz vylicii
.podrobne ysechny ''hfichy" ma
sich plukd ma myslence rakou-
ske. A vypocetnuv ciny zvlaste
pluku SO, %, 81, 35, II, 88 a
zemebraneckych plukI CTS. 8,
% a j. shrnul svIj vztek a svou
nenavist v zaverecny dsudek !:
"Litujeme hluboce vsech tech
tc zjevG' v rak. armade. ia, ia
ko vojak, lituji jich tim vice,
ze cina jez tito cesh zradci
rrovedli Cd te DOLBY po boku
nasich nepratel vidim, o jak
drahocenny vojensky material
jsme tim prisli."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
UCTA K ZASLOUzuEMU Null

Velka vetsna id zie jen Will osobnmu prosp6chu
hledic jak JIM obetu ku prospechu ceku. Tato H
da di nepredstav ak nasi pfedkove stae mama
hail. jakych obet pfnasei aks1nnoho tsc zvotl byo
nekere naro odealy alespon easecne svobo
dy blahobytu.
Najdou kazdem narode, kazde obci jednotlivci,
kte verne slouz vefeno slechena prace jest Jim techou
jsou ds, ke nehleda sve sssti spokojeno hremadeni
bohasv nybrz touz bohasvi dusevnn kterym prospi
vaj dobru lid ostatnich
Jeden techto sechetnych muzG tech zasouziych pra
covnika pro debro vefenos byl William H. Brett mestsky
knhovnk kery po cet rok staral uspofadani
nach knihoven TAX ably stay ostatnm mesum.
w. Brett sorgansoval aaei prospech zakadani kniho
pro vojsko campach Francii Jeho pcnenim
ziskano mnoho knih rlznych obchodd, akoz
mych knihoven
We vykonavan svych povnnosu necitil dnavu Phi jeho
start ~ rok by vzornym pracovnkem stale vorl plany,
ak nutno vse zeps Mmo knihovnka zasaval rady
vlaseneckych orgnisacich kde 81 ziskal cy vaznos
Po cey zot venova knham suzbe pro dobrc vefenos
Netouz bohatsv neouz po slave, ved zvo skromny,
ale uzitecny.
Kazde move vede venoval nevets pozomos nejlepsi
pax sdilel svymi prate w. H. Brett nepatil tenn
r pedantlm nybrz rdi vzdy die pokroku jak poe
ry okolnos vyzadovay. Zasuznou praci zsa L.
ctu obecneho du zvlasta id vzdeanych ktef roynsz
dobru dsva obeuji eho rakv nekraceli milionaf
ale professor ucenc trda du ez rovnez zvot zasvs
de pokroku.
Jeho slechetnou praci 81 zbudeva nehynouc pomnik
srdcich TECH kte no zna jeho dobre snahy sledoval
dcty zveenelemu William H. Brett-ov bude jeho ne..
oznacena edna mestska skoa Jeho m synove MALE
zaji ma bojisti Franci
W. II Brett jest jeden tech muzd, kterym name byt
vdecn cvisaci porok nasem meste neb vzdeAn jest
podklad pokrokn q blahobytu kazdem narode.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28

mist. pfedasdy Seidlsra, veakte-i
ire tento tvrdil, BE. jen nemecky
lie ' Rakousku vlGdnouti, taze
|se, proc zadal pro Nemce zvla
stni ochrany 2 Co jim jeste schia
ri v Rakousku?, Boil Sc ,snad
!jiz Nemese? Den dctovani pri-
jde, ale pax ochrana nejakeho
'Seidlera jim mnoho nepomdze.
Dnes ceskemu narodu je vnu-
cen desny zapas, jejz tesky ma
rod povede yeskeryni svymi
silami a 5 celou svoji energii az
do konecneho vitezstvi! Tohoto
Ivitezstvi jsme 81 nikdy nebyli
vice jisti, nez v nynejsi chvili.
Ma naA strane je prayda a
spravedlnost!' X. ).
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
cESTI POSLANCI PRO-
MLUVILI.

Upozornili jsme jiz M vel
kou FEC poslance Tusara pfi "a
hajeni schlzi parlamentu. Pri-
pomenuv fakt, ze DIR. Seidler a
S MIN celia vlada sklonili size
pred Hindenburgem, pravil po-
slanec Tusar, obracen jsa k
Nemcum: "Jestli 81 mystic, ze
nam podAtes ruku k smlru spo
vykonani yladniho dekretu o
reformach, ktere jste 81 vymy-
sill, to Sc strasne mylite. Mas
aarod bez rozdilu poltickych a
socialnich trid, je presvedcen,
re tato yalka nemIze skonciti
jinak, nez vitezstvim mad inn
perialismem a despotismem. Ia
to valka skonci utVorenim sta
tn ceskoslovenskeho a vit6z-
stvim demokraticke myslenky
v celem svete, jiz zapoeala no.
va epocha, "a niz budou ziti to-
liko narodove svobcdni q mali
ci rovna prava." - Posi-. Tusar
nebyl sam, jenz rekl trpkou
pravdu Wade a nsmeckym po-
slancum do oci. Agrarni posi-.
Viskovsky navazuje ma rec mi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
CfSAk A BITVA MA MORI.

Pari1, 26. rpna. - "Je to
1plne v moci cisare," odpovedel
dnes Franklin D. Roosevelt, ma
mestek tajemnika valky, byv
tazan, zda dojde k bitve ma mo
Ii. -.
"Mozno." dodal pax, "ze
Nemci ucini posledni pokus ma
moii. Naproti tomu je tez moz
no, ze cisar bude chtit zacho-
vat svoje lod'stvo nedotknute,
ably mohl smlouvati /. zeleneho
stolu.
Netfeba podotykati, re jsme
dobfe, pripraveni, pokusi-li Sc
Nemci o bitvu. Nemecke iod'-
stvo nenl silneisi dnes, nez 70
ce 1914. Dnes vi male dit6, ze
ponorkoy& valka je planou hroz
bou. Ztrata lodi, potopenych po
norkami, rovna sc dnes ztrate,
zpdsobene nahodiiymi vybuchy
Y tovarnach ma munici.
Po til leta byla ponorkova
vaika opravdu hroznou. Nyni
pfestaaa, protoze methoda, pro
tt nj je zmen6na. Ma zacatku
jsr1e Sc vyhybali ponorkam, ny
nj je pronasledujeme.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-28
- Y 2 t.

plomaticke a, vojenske mas Wy.
nesly Yysoko, aby mas opet "a.
zem sraxily do iioubky. Vse
Sc menilo.
Jedine zAstaio beze znaeny
"a techto dlcuhych ctyr let: WI
le naroda Ceskoslovenskeho pc
samostatnosti! Prace jeho ia
hranicemi i donna "a timto je.
dinym GLEN! Obetovani Sc je.
no synu, dobrovolnlku i valec.
nych zajatcd! Hrdinstvi jeho
|vojakl!
Nezmenily jich ami boure aui
sfastne dny. Nezmenily jich ne
tecnost ami pochlebovani, am
lakani ami hrozby, ami svadeni
ami popravy.
Krivka nasich nadeji byla
|nutne soubeznou s krivkou stu
ace nasich Spojencl, po ctyfi
roxy valky.
Ale nase linie vlastni, linie
nasi vile a odyahy, naA schop
nosti a naseho hrdinstvi byla
|po celou dobu trvahi valky
pfimkou, pfimkou jen stou-
,pajici.
Do pateho roku valky vchazf
narod mas silny a odhodlany.
Mic jej nezmeni, mic Jim ne.
|otrese.
ctyri roxy valky zocelily ma
rod. Neni v n66 stopy po "ho-
lubici povaze";; jest tvrdy; bo-
juje a vitezi.
Bojuje We vlasti v jane ka-
ia! Nezna kompromisd, nezna
smiru Habsburky!
Vitezi ma bojistich at kde-
koliv nastoupi k utoku! Nezna
"a ctyri roxy porazky. Neni
skvrny na jeho,valecne cti! vi
|tSzi, kdeko,iv sc objevl arma-
Gy ceskoslovenskych hrdinu!
POkud ma nem bude, bude
patty rok valky rokem napl.
neni!"
Lev Borsky v Samostatnosti