davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
PRESIDENT VETOES
$240 WHEAT BILL
SAYS FARMERS NOT DEPENDING
ON PRICE TO DO THEIR UT
MOST FOR COUNTRY.
MEASURE is NOT PRACTICAL
Method of Fixing
Prices Is Satisfactory, Says Elk
ecutive, and Should Not
Be Changed Now.

Washington July 13.-In vetolng the
S2S,000,000 annual agricultural appro-
priation bill because of its amendment
fixing the government guaranteed min
imum wheat price at $40 bushel,
the. president informed congress yes
terday that he did not believe the
farmers of America depend upon a
stimulation of price to do their utmost
to serve the nation and the world at
this time of crisis.
The president said that the patriotic
spirit of the farmers has been "worthy
of all praise and has shown them
playing most admirable and graf
flying part in the full mobilization of
the resources of the country" He add
ed that the bumper crops they have
raised this year have relieved 'the
anxiety of the nations arrayed against
Germany with regard to their food
supplies"
Congress was further Informed the
president did not believe such inelas-
tic price provisions as contained in
the bill could be administered in a
way that would be advantageous to
the producer and consumer because
they establish arbitrary levels which
are quite independent of the normal
market conditions. The administrative
method of fixing prices, he said, has
been entirely satisfactory and should
De continued.
A fixed minimum price of $40 a |
1ushel, the president said, would in
,rease the price of flour from $1,000 |
% $3.50 a barrel and would put an |
additional burden of 1887 100000 this
7ear on the consumers. Such an in
,rease in price, he said, would force a
,imilar increase in Canada thus en-
arging the whole scale of financial
operations in this country by the al
led governments and affecting practi-
ally the entire world.
The house is expected to pass the
ill today without the price fixing
mendlnent. leaving the guaranteed
rice at 1920 a bushel. Some SEN
tors from wheat growing states were
isposed to urge the senate to pass
he bill over the presidents veto, while
theirs suggested that the wheat price
mendment might be added to the SILL
10000 emergency agricultural bill to
hitch is attached the prohibition
mendment.
The presidents veto of the agricul-
iral bill was his third in two weeks.
he first disapproval was of the post
flee appropriation bill because of
der for government purchase of
all tubes in eight cities and the
.cond was of the resolution authogiz-
G the extension of time in which the
,vernment may relinquish short line c
ilroads.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
EXCURSION BOAT
WRECK browns 81
SEVENTEEN PERSONS ARE STILL
OFFICIALLY REPORTED
MISSING
HITS SANDBAR IN DARKNESS;
Dance Floor of River Steamer Proves
VeritabIe Death Trap for Scores
of the Two Hundred Dancers
Enjoying Selves There.

| Peoria, ILL.,, July 9.-With the re-
covery of two more bodies yesterday,
! the death list of the steamer Column
bia disaster was increased to 81. Sew
| enteen persons are still officially re-
ported missing.
The United States steamer Lancaster
yesterday lifted the wreckage from the
dance floor and the body of the four
year-old child of John Grewy of Kings
ton was recovered. Grewy's wife and
another child-his entire famfly-per-
ished in the disaster.
Federal investigation of the sinking
of the steamer is under way.
Survivors have charged that the big
steamer carrying 500 passengers on
return trip from Peoria to Pekin,
Illinois, was driven against sand
bank scarcely 10 feet from shore and
about five miles south of Peoria dur
ing heavy fog.
While the orchestra continued to
play on the dance floor which proved a
death trap to scores of the 200
dancers, the vessel, it was said, backed
into deep water where it suddenly
broke in two and Immediately settled
on the bottom of the river with only
the pilot house and part Of the super
structure appearing above the water.
The Columbia. which was known as
one of the most popular pleasure
craft on the river, has been owned
and sailed for the last seven years by
Captain Herman Mehl. The boat was
eight years ago. just be-
fore it was purchased and repaired by
Captain Mehl, according to r. V.
Downes,. federal inspector of hulls of
st. Louis, and his assistant, G. r. Bow
ers.
When the first shock came. for an
instant the orchestra paused, but
cry of ION with the dance" caused
them to continue playing. Suddenly the
electric lights flickered out and there
vas a rush of water through the win
lows on one side.
Carried down the steep incline of
he deck in struggling heap, the
,rowd became a bowling mob in the
darkness, fighting to escape through
wv HdIloN uOOFWdyS. those Oh tlle
over and upper decks had better
nance and most of them succeeded
n leaping into the swift current of
he river after supplying themselves
With life preservers.
The screams of the survivors at
racted the attention of residents of
Wesley City, opposite the scene of
he wreck, and soon the entige coun-
ryside was aroused, Score sof auto
lobiles soon lined the shore with
heir headlights sweeping over the
'aters while dozens of boats went to
le rescue of the men and women
in the river.
After the survivors had been cared
II, it was found impossible because
the darkness to continue the search
II bodies and this was halted until
aylight. At sunrise two divers be-
IN bringing out bodies.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
WOMEN HOSPITAL WORKERS
KILLED IN HUN AIR RAID

London. July 11.-In recent Ger
man raid on the Belgians, more than
so girls were killed by air bombs
launched upon an ambulance park at
La Panne, behind the User front. Ac-
cording to a special dispatch from The
Hague, so bombs were dropped in
the neighborhood of the park and sew
eral struck a large villa about a hun
dred yards from the hospital.
OF the many girls in the villa en-
gagged in making bandages for the
wounded, the majority were killed or
died of injuries within few minutes
Forty injured were removed from the
villa of whom "a died later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
DRAFT MEN CANNOT
SELECT SERVICE BRANCH

Washington, July 10.-1nstructions
have been sent BY Provost Marshal
General Crowder to all local draft
boards ordering the cessation Of the
privilege hitherto granted registered
men of selecting the arm Of the ser
vice in which they desire to enlist
when volunteering. 1t was learned Of
ficially, however, that no action has
been taken to stop the voluntary enlist
ment in the navy branch Of the men OF
Class I.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
ANOTHER SUB SHOWS UP
OFF THE ATLANTIC COAST
Norwegian Steamer Is Taken From
Crew and Men Left in Small Boats.
Ships Fate is Unknown.

An Atlantic Port, July 13.-A Ger
man submarine appearing 300 miles
off Cape Race on July 6. captured the
Norwegian bark Manx King and ORDER
ed the crew of 10 to take to the small
boats. it was learned last night, when
the survivors were brought here on a
British steamship which picked them
up at sea. The survivors said they
did not know what became of the
bark. whether she was sunk or CON
verified into a raider by the Germans.
The Manx King, of / ,72S gross tons,
left an Atlantic port about two. weeks
ago. She is the first craft which has
been reported as encountering a q
boat so far north in the Atlantic.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Troop Train Wrecked.

Shreveport, La, July Flour
coaches of a troop train carrying sol
diers from Camp Bowie, Texas. on the
vicksburg, Shreveport & Pacific rail-
road we're overturned into ditch be-
tween Haughton and DoyIene, La, IL
miles from Shreveport early yesterday.
A long distance telephone message
from DR.. J. X Sheppard Of Haughton
from near the scene Of the wreck
stated that no one had been killed.
but that six soldiers were more or less
injured, and two men were pinned I'M
der the wreckage.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Stacker Roundup in CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 13.-Of the 5000 men
taken into custody as draft evaders
here in the last few days. fewer than
$50 men are being held for the depart
ment Of justice, it is announced. These
men were held after the officials had
eliminated all who were able to get in
touch with relatives to get their reg
istration and classification cards. New
squads of Stacker raiders have been
sent out.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
prohibition Necessary to Get Coal.

Washington. July 13.-Immediate
nationwide prohibition is absolutely
necessary if the extra 100000,000 tons
of coal a year needed by the country
in its war ON Germany is to be
mined. Fuel Administrator Garfield
has been informed by the National
Coal association. representing BIZ
luminous operators producing 400
000,00 tons of coal annually. DR.
Garfield is understood to have laid
the associations recommendation be-
fore President Wilson for his consid-
Grafton.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Train Robbers Shoot Three.

Paola, Kan, July 11.-Three persons
were shot and the mail and express
cars looted by 10 bandits who held up
a fast Missouri. Kansas and Texas pas
senger train early today at Koch, a
siding three miles east of this city.
They compelled the engine crew to
detach. the mail and express cars and
ran them away, and then led north in
motor cars.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
Elliott to Boss NJ. p.

New York, July II. The directors
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany at a meeting here yesterday ac-
cepted the resignation as president of
]. M. Hannaford, who has been APP
pointed federal manager of the lines
and elected as his successor Howard
Elliott, who has been chairman of the
executive committee.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
BERLIN CLAIMS CAPTURE
OF SIX AMERICAN PLANES

Berlin, July 49,. six of the Amer
lean aiipIanes which attempted to bonn
bard Coblenz have fallen into German
hands. The capture Of five was re-
ported Thursday ahd an official report
issued yesterday said that the one re-
naming machine had been shot down
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1918-07-19
insurance Agents Are Non-essentiaI.

Huron, s. D., July 11.--Ail abebod-
led men engaged in selling insurance
tial industries by the South Dakota
council Of defense in supplemental
order to its work or fight regula.
lions just issued.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
VALKY v GLE.
VELANDU.

Mas byvaly mayor Newton
D. Baker pfijel vcera rano v 8
hod. do Clevelandu, aby navsti
vii svou matku, ktera pred kra
tkym casem byla poulicni ka-
rou zranena. Jeho matka bydli
u syna Harry D. Bakera, 1913
Lee rd., Cleveland Heights.
Zajel do 1radovny svych spo
lecnikd, Hostetler a Sidlo v u.
nion National Bank budove.
V meste jen znamy jej po-
znali. X zpravodaji nechtel ma
zadne otazky tykajici Sc valky
a politiky odpovidat. Jedine
byl prekvapen a nemile. do
jmut zpravou, sz4 zemrel mas
knih;ovAfk H. w Brett, KITE
rym byl osobne dobre znam a
jeho zasluhy pro nasi yefejnost
ocenoval.
Dale byl prekvapen zpra-
YOU, ze Union nadrazi Sc ma
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
ORCANISAcNf SCHtZE.

20 celem meste Sc konaji or
|ga3isacnf schIze ably Sc stano-
viii pracovnici a pracovnice,
ktd'e by dGm Cd domG Sc pre-
svdhcili, jak mnoho kde Sc va
lechych 1spornych znamek ku
pule zda-li by mohli ma vice
Sc upsati. Pro mas Cechy jest
ne.H Hulezitejsi, ably nami koupe
lie Hnamky prisly ma ceske jme
no. Ia tim ucelem Sc buda ko-
nat v patek 80. srpna v 8 hod.
IveT organisacni schGze v Ces-
ke Sini Sokol ma Clark ave. Je
nutpo, abysme Sc dostavili vsi-
chnf, kteri jsm,e Sc k praci ma
bidh zaroven ziskejme j jine,
ably nase prace ma zapadni stra
ne byla uspeSna. Dnes nesmi Sc
zaGny ma mic vym!ouvat. Povin
nest mas VIOLA a my co druha ar
mada musime mas boj - nasi
praci vykonat.
Sejdeme Sc vsichni, abychom
Sc poradili, jak nejsnadneji a
uspesne bychom tn praci w.
konali.
VybOr.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
.NAsE PoLlTlkA.

Ia velkeho nadsenl konVen-
ce republikand v Columbus wee
ra skoncena. Pozadavky ktere
ma konvenci byly pfijmuty, 90
sahujf 1000 SLOW. Hlavni odsta
wee platformy jsou, = zapo-
ved' vyroby prodeje likernlch
napojI. Dodatek k ustave Spo-
jenych Statd, ably zeny mely
stejne pravo muzi a prijmutl
zakona, kterym by z dani pro
mesta byla urcena vetsi castka
ma vydaje pro mestske fizeni.
Prohlasuje Sc vernost k nasl
Wade a pozaduje Sc vseobecne
|vojenske cvicenl.
Ia vseobecneho souhlasu u
sneseno podporovat vsechny re
publikanske kandidaty We sta
|tu Ohio.
Pc konvenci zeny podekova-
Ily zastupcdm "a prijmuti je-
| jich pozadavkI do platformy a
to same budou pozadovat v
konvenci demokratd, ktera Sc
kona Ultra taktez v Columbus.
V dobe co delegati z republi
kanske konvence odjizdeli do
svych domovd, delegati demo-
kraticke konvence, ktera Sc bu
| de konat Southern hotelu, sc
sjizdeli. Hlavnf recnici jsou u
stanoveni: byv. guverner ia
mes E. Campbell a senator At
lee Pomerene.
| Statnf organisacni vybor ko-
ma schGzi dnes vecer do ktere
"a okres Cuyahoga jsou jmeno
vani w. B. Gongwer, Maurice
Bernstein a D. J. Zinner.
Delegace Cuyahoga okre-
SUI jest proti prohihici a zaro-
vet proti stejnemu pravu zen.
o takovych zalezitostech Sc ma
rozhodovat pri volbach. " kon
verci Sc bude hlavne jednat
jak "vyhrat valku" a. v tom
smyslu jejich platforma bude
SCHaVena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
ODJfzDf DO ITALIE.

Dnes vecer odjizdi z Cleve-
landu clenove vypravy ktera Sc
z r1znych NEST v New Yorku
utvori. DR.. r. A. Bolt a DIR. j.
H. Lowman jiz do New Yorku
odjeli a dnes vecer Sc vydajl
ma cestu DR.. r. H. Bishop, DR.
E. A. Peterson a J. D. Halliday
Dale slecny Lora Kelly a ElizI
beth GUNNER. Slec. Charlotf
Ludwig pro sve nemecke jme|
no zGstane riditelkou osetfova
telek pri zdravotnim trade a
ma jeff mfsto bude ustanovena
jina osetrovatelka. Spolecnos,
Sc vyda ma cestu 4. zari do TIA
lie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
OBTlzE PRO KONDUK.
TERKY.

Minule jaro mezi zamestnan
ci Conconu a rediteli byla uci-
nena dohoda, az Sc bude jed
nat O zamestnani zen co kon-
dukterek, ma Sc unii O tom Wy
jednavat. Spolecnost nyni chce
zamestnat zeny CO konduktor-
ky aniz by unif O tom uvedomi-
la. Kondukteri odepreli zauco
vat konduktorky a "a tim ice
lem byla vcera vecer svolana
schdze zamestnancl ma karach
do Acme hallu, 2416 vych. 9
ul. Tajemnik. unie w. NJ. Rae
10 iednatel Fred Schultz prime
sli zpravu cd hlavnich 1fadni-
XII mezinarodni unie Detroit,
z hlavni dradovna je bude v je-
jich jednani podporovat. Dru-
ha schGze byla svolana ma 9
hodin dnes dopoledne, kde Sc
ma v jednani pokracovat. Unie
poukazuje, ze Jest dost muzh
kterf Sc o praci hlasi, ale. ne
iS0iT Driiafi. < ------' -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
SAMUEL COMPERS v
ANCLIl.

Predseda Americke Fedora
ce prace, Samuel Gompers, pfi
jel vcera jeho spolecnfky do
Anglie, kde byl nadsene uvi-
tan. V Londyne; byl ocekavan
clenem valecne rady George Nj
coll Barnesem a nekolika DEL
nickymi vGdci, jakoz general
nj americky konsul Skinner a
americti i anglicti uradnfci
celou jeho druzinu pratelsky
privftali. =. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

stavet pod Public Squarem a
doufa, ze obcane pri volbach
Sc pro tn stavbu rozhodnou.
Vecer Baker opet odjel "a
svou povinnosti do Washing
tonu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
SJEZD JEDNOTY {. S.P.

~
F. A. Warak - organisace. J.
Frcka - dobrocinnost. Karel
Rernreiter - spojeni.
Br. Herr navrhuje zvlastnf
rcsoluci k prohlasenl sc sjezdu
vGci praci Ceskeho Narodnfho
Sdruzeni. Navrh prikazan reso
lucnimu vyboru, ably prfslusnou
resoluci vypracoval.
V pond6lnfm zasedanf rozho
dnuto, re ranni sezeni zacina
v 3 hodin rano die mistniho ca
su trva do IL. hodin, lee by
navrh ma odrocenf drive prosel.
Schdze dpoledni cd 2 hod. do
5. hod. odp., lee by drive byla
o6rocena. Mimo vyslancdm jest
ii bratrim, patricim k Jednote
pristup do zasedaci sine dovo-
len ii Ibud'tez umisteni ma ur
fenem Jim miste. To same pla
tt O zastupcfch 6asopisd kteri 81
pref schIze byti prftomni, mu-
81 vsak byti cleny Jednoty.
Br. M. j. Machacek "a reso-
lucnf vybor podava nasledujici
zpravu.
Slavnemu 16. Sjezdu Jedno-
ty CSPS. v Chicago, III.
Vazeni bratri!
Vas resolucni vybor odporu-
cuie slavnemu sjezdu, by "a
dost Obce Sokolske We Spoje-
rych Statech, ktcra zada o mo
ralni podporu sokolskych jed
not, by dftky clend nasi Jedno
ty rristupovaly ku Jednote So
ko'ske. by cesky duch a fysic-
ka sila nasi mladeze nejen Sc
udrzely, nybrz Sc rozmnozova
ly. My uznavame nutnost zado-
sti teto a odporucujeme, by We
skcre rady CSPS. We Spojenych
Statech toto odporuceni We schG
zfch svych svemu clenstvu pred
nesly a co MONA nejvice dftek
svych ku sokolEkym Jednotam
doporucovaly.
F, Choura, pfedseda.
M. j. Machacek, tai.
Fr. Veverka, Gustav Dlouhy,
JOS. Hruby. res. vybor.
Delegace z Ohio nlasovala
proti zrusenf Velkoradu, o kite
re2to zalezitosti referuje tez nj
re uvedeny dopis, ktery dosel
mas Chicago dnes rano:
Usneseno nezruSit velkOrady.
Duvernici po 2 hodinove debate
hlasovali a odevzdano SO hla-
sd pro zruseni a 80 proti. Jeli
koz k podobne zmene jest "a
potrebi dvoutretinove v6tsiny,
navrh zavrzen.
Otazka pojisteni ditek odka
zana po delsi debate " hlhsy
proti 9 vyboru ku vypracovani
predlohy.
Spojovacimu vyboru odkaza-
no k rozhodnuti, ida maji by
ii prijimani clenove cd 16 do so
rokG.
Prijata tabulka a pravidla
pro ochranne opatreni pro rodi
ny clend CSPS.
Sjezdem jednohlasnS unese-
MI vyplaceti pojistky po pad
!ych vojinech v tetO valce v pl-
ne jich hodnots "a kazdOu ce-
M ObSti.
DneSniho odpoledne pozva-
4 nj isme Velkoradem ku projizd'
ce m6stem zahrad - cemz
hudu pfiSte referovat.. V. N.
SAMUEL COMPERS v
ANCLIl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
RESOLUTION INTRODUCED
BY JOSEPH A. SMEJKAL
OF ILLINOIS.

BY JOSEPH A. SMEJKAL
OF ILLINOIS.
Chicago, iii. August 1913,
Whereas, It is recognized
by every right-thinking Bohe-
mian-American that events
now occurring in the European
battle front have thrown the Ii
herty of the world into bal
lance against autogracy, and
that an even greater ordeal
than that attending the pre-
sent hour may have to be with
stood by the people who are
fighting for civilization, huma
nifty and democracy; and
Whereas, It is especially i'm
portant that the people of the
United States be prepared to
undergo greater hardships, and
to make greater sacrifices to
the end that our nation may
not be found wanting when the
final test shall come in this
cracial struggle between liIber-
ty and humanity on the one side
and autocracy, vandalism, des
potism and moral terrorism on
the other; therefore, be it,
Resolved, That the delegates
representing the Cesko-Slovan
sky Podporujici Spolek, known
as the G. s. P. S. bohemian Sla
vonian Benevolent Society of
the United States), a society of
$4,000 members, in convention
assembled, hereby pledge to
our President our undying loyal
ty and answering support, and
our determination to withstand
whatever sacrifices may be, re
whatever sacfricies may be re-
CURED to continue our nations
participation in this just war
until it's victorious end; be it
further
Resolved, that a copy of the
Sc resolution, which shall be
suitably engrossed by the Sc
cretary of the Convention, shall
he sert to his excellency. the
President of the United States
Of America.
Attest: J. V. LUNAK.
v. w. WOJTfSEK, Pres.
Vyslovena soustrat' rodinam
clenG zemrelych a padlych ma
Eojisti a vsichni zastupci k pro
ievu soustrasti povstali.
Sized 81 zvQliE nasledujici
stale vybory:
l. Vybor pro stanovy, sesta
va IL clenu.
q. Wybor stizni a vySetruji-
ci Z clenny.
8. Vybor finhndn1 X pre-
hlednuti kneh 7 clenny.
4. Vybor k prohhednutl
knih zalozniho fondu, 7clenny
5. Vybor tiskovy, 5 clenny
6. Vybor resolucni, 5 Glen.
ny.
Z. Organisacni vybor, 6
clenny.
s. Vybor dobrocinny, S cler
ny.
9. Vybor ku slouceni vsecf
podplrnych ceskych svobodo.
myslnych spOlku.
Delegace Ohio ma zastup
ce We vSech tech ddlezitych VI
borech:
Cleveland'ane Vaclav Novo
ny a C. O. Dolczal - stanovy
7. v. Stlbr - stiznOSti. JoS
Svec - finance. Ant. Strejcel
. Vaclav Svoboda = zalozn
fond. Frant. Kalnos = tisk. G
Dionhy a J, Hruby - resoluce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29
DYNAMITE NAM PRAZDNE BYTY.

Jeden nejv6tsch clevelandskych valecnych proble-
mi jest ubytovanf delnictva zamestnaneho prdmysu
vyrabejcim potreby pro vojsko.
Denik vtesnan pfepnene ctvrti, nemdze byti dcin-
nym. -~ -
neucinny pracovnik znamena ztratu vyrobe
materiau, jehoz jest tfeba nasemu i spojeneckemu
vojsku.
Department prace Sp. StatG dfadovna pro primy-
slove ubytovan dopravu, dIverue, re problem ceve-
andsky aspo castecne mze by lusten dnes prazdnymi
byty ktere by molly byt pronajmuty valecnemu deni
ctvu. &.D
ale nebudete pajemnka
Maten ochotne
jednaov jenz Vas navvf podeje
Kazds ednate opaen esima
Statu k
fedn egmac
Homes o
ubytovan a L.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

Laskavostl clevelands|ke de-
lcgace obdrzeli jsme protokoly
re ctyr zasedani sjezdu, CSPS.
v Chicagufcdbyvajiciho.
z protokUlI tech vyjfmame
nektere odstavce a loyalni re-
scluci, poslanou sjezdem presi
Gentovi WMsonovi do Washing
tonu, otiskujem v nasledujicim
pivodnlm Obsahu:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-29

DneSniho odpoledne pozva-
nj jsme Velkoradem ku projizd'
ce mestem zahrad - cemz
hudu pfiSte referovat.. V. N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-20
KAISER STEALS
HIS SPEECHES
German Paper Shows Him Up
as Plagiarist
(6y Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

ny Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 20.--Kaiser
Wilhelm has been justly accused of
every crime in the calendar except
plagiarism; now that offense is added
to his sins.
His bombastic speeches have dis
gusted the world for four years. Now
We learn that they aren't his at all
but they're stolen from the works of
German authors who are vastly more
intelligent than the all highest.
The Strasburg Freie Presse-its ed
itor deserves the Victoria cross for
bravery-has exposed the kaissr's
plagiarism, publishing a deadly parall-
81 between one OF his recent speeches
and an article in the "Politisch-An-
thropolgische .Monatschrift," of which
Dr. Schmidt. Gliebichenfels is editor
The imperial words were as fol-
lows:
Either the Prussian- G ermanic
world conception. that of right, free
dom, honor and morals, must be pre-
served, or 1t must fall subject to the
Anglo-Saxon, which means the idolatry
of gold"
And here's what Dr., Schmidt ieb-
ichenfels had to say three days before
the kaiser's speech was deHvered:
fundamentally, this is--a war for
the triumph either of the heroic or
the commercial, the Pan-German or
the Pan-British world conception. On
the one side the Prusso. Teutonic, on
the other the Anglo-Saxon ideal of the
supremacy of gold over everything"
How would you like to be the Ger
man editor who was courageous
enough to print this expose?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-20

TO FILL THE GAP

Minot, n. D.. Aug. 2O-Corporal A.
Ray Hardy of Surrey arrived home to.
day after spending nearly year in
France. He went over with an engi.
neer division. He was in the trenches
80 days and was in the company of
engineers and infantry that rushed in
to fill tie gap that was made on May
u when the Germans were making a
drive and the English and French
lines we're broken, leaving a clear
road to Paris.
Hardy was wounded twice but did
not leave the fighting lines. He is in
the United States under special or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-20
HUNS PRESS PREPARES
PEOPLE FOR RETREAT
Military Critics Warn of Impending Shortening
= - of Front" ,-Z-L>.- "
Retreat FOreshadOwed.

front, as occurred in the case of the
offensive begun on July U.s."