davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-17
UZNANf NARODNf RADY
FRANCOUZSKOU A BRI
TICKOU VLADOU.

Uznani Narodni Rady Cesko
:slovenske francouzskou vladou
"a crgan prfsti vlady neodvisle
Iao ceskoslovenskeho statu je
dalosti v dejinach naseho spo-
IJeneho naroda dosud nejvetsi.
Nuslme 81 uvedomit dosah toho
:vVZnamu a musime vyznam te
20 udalosti tax enalezite vysvet
lit svym americkym pratelGm,
ak ably az americka vlada ma
,stoupi cestu zahajenou Francii
"a Britanii lid americky nebyl
:prekvapen a stal "a svym pre-
;sidentem do posledniho muze.
/, A tn je nasi povinnos;i propa-
,govat myslenku uznani nasi
tNarodni Rady "a prozatimni
:vladu ceskoslovenskou take me
ri americkou verejnosti.
Kazdy muze v te veci vyko-
lat mnoho dobreho. Objednej-
e 81 cervencove cislo The Bo-
nemian Review, offic. organu
Ceskeho Narodniho Sdruzeni,
:ez ridi riditel kancelare Marc
lEi Rady We Washingtone DIR.
jaroslav Smetanka. V elsie tom
aojdete vystizne pojednani o
vyZnamu uznani Narodni Rady
trancouzskou republikou a bu-
iete moci svym pratelGm anne
-'ickym lepe vysvetlit, oc v te-
20 velke dobe jde.
Take ostatnf clanky Bohe-
,nian Review jsou nejvys case
e vhodnym materialem pro
pagacnlm. Upozornete sve zna
ne ma cervencove cislo Rohe-
lnian Revie ukazte Jim clanek
, majovych demonstracich ce-
Skosrovenskeho naroda pro A
ncriku a Wilsona, ukazte ze-
am americkym zpravu o sjez
IL slovanskych zen Praze, a
en-, kdoz zajimaji Sc arma-
lu poukazte ma clanek Czecho
slovak Armees. Prokazete tim
veci naseho paroda velkou sluz
ou. kazdy mas must byt bojov
nikem armady. Jedni bojuji
zbranemi valecnymi, JIM slo-
vem psanym, mluvenym, kazdy
z mas muze vSak sirit znamost
nasi armade prostrednictvim
oHganu naseho Narodniho Sdru
zeni.
10 cent? zaslanych. "a GER
vencove cislo ma adresu The
Bohemian Review, 1924 Cen
tral Park avenue, Chicago,
Illinois, zaopatri Vam vel
Mi vhodnou propagacni pomd-
cku. Predplatne ma cely rok
lc pouhy jeden dollar. Pc VAL
ce bude jistG miti rocnik tohoto
casopisu velkou cenu a uscho-
vat jej znamena NIT peknou
pamatku ma valecnou dobu, v
nil narOd mas mel tax velkou a
zramenitou ulOhu, a niz kaz
dy dobry Czech Slovak uprim
ne napomahal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-17
USPECH PROPACACNf PRA
CE PORUCfKA M. ME-
DERLE v DETROIT.


Dustojnik Ceskoslovenske
,rmady, porucik Miloslav Me
ierle v pruvodu tajemnlka vo
jenske kancelare podnikl cestu
10 Toleda, O., a do Detroit
Mjchiganu "a pficinou propa-
yacni prace pro nasl armada.
prvni jeho costa z clevelandske
no strediska setkala Sc neoby
:einym uspechem, o jakem by
;e nam drive sotva zdalo.
Nejenom re uniforma nase-
10 dGstojnika budi poZornost
Americana, kteri pri priIezito
sti touzi po informaci, ale hlav
ne jest to jeho schopnost, ja-
lou pan Niederle dovede pou-
:.ti okolnosti, ably inteligentni
Americany seznamil s nasimi
tuzbami, povedel Jim zajima-
va fakta O Ceskoslovenske ar
made a tim pozvedl mas narod
jejich ocich. Znalost franci-
~, snaha ovladati anglicinu,
'ymluvnost, vzdelani a statna
costava, to vse Eou velice W.
IODINE prostfedKy, napomahajf
i zdaru poslani porucika Me
derle.
Po zdarile schGzi V Toledo,
konane V sobotu, dne IS. t. m.
1dejel do Detroit, kde nejprve
lavstivil schulz prave utvore
,cho kraiskeho vyboru CNS.
pro stat Michigan a prednesl
'lratkou rec k pritomnym "a
ytGpcum. Z Ceske Narodni ST
lG cdebral Sc do hotelu Statler.
l;;m predlozeno mu pozvani k
)anketu, pofadanem francOuz-
krm konsulem ma Oslavu padu
5astily a ku suCastneni Sc slav-
,ostni schuze We zbrojnici, kde
nelly Sc sejiti ucastnici slavnost
llho prUvOdu, V nemz zastoupe
ny vSechny narodnosti De-
troit.
z.pravodajove anglickeho IT,
;ku Ocekavali V hotelu poruci-
IA Niederle, dychtivy jsouce .ie
10 informaci. Mistni Detroit
Journal prinesl zpravu o jeho
'fijezdu a v cele listu otiskl Wy
obrazeni ceskoslovenskeho pra
pOru.
Pred sedmou hodinou vecer
7ysel pruvod Sc skupinou spo-
eneckych prapori cele, allie
'orickymi vozy, neprehlednou
ad0u Skolnim d.tek Ozdobe-
Iych francouzskymi barvami,
"a nimiz naslelovaly rady spoil
III ruznych narodnosti Sc svy-
III narodnimi prapory. Pruvod
lzavirali nasi S ceskosloven-
,kym praporem. "Czechoslovak
banner. - Czechoslovak ban
,er!" volali divaci, kudy nasi
'e ubirali.
Konecne doSel prIvod zbroj-
ice. Dive setniny americke pc
'hcty utvorily spalir, vzdava-
lice ccst kol nesenym prapo-
"um. Radosti poskocilo srdce "
ele, kdyz teze cti dostalo Sc
ofaporu naSemu.
We zbrojnici rozestavili Sc
orlslusnici ruznych narodnosti
kolem svych prapord. Pritomni
konsulove, francouzsky, belgic
Ky, anglicky a italsky, pronesli
sve zdravice, ,prijsmane potles-
KEN pritomnych. Posrecich via
dnich zastupcd vystoupil ma je
Viste mlady, vzrostly ddstojn{k
V nodrave unifor1ne - porucik
'tlsi Ceskoslovenske armady, !
N,ilos7av Niederle, nklonil sc a
>slovil konsula a pfitomne zde
E'rc r,cou7o ini;oh -, q oTc knl1 70
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-17
NUTNE SNATKY v MEME
CkU.

ucIlIllCu llSCcCu, Lc HCllCSho
vladni komise, ustanovena ku
vysetreni pricin velkeho ubyt-
ku porodd v Nemecku, odporu-
ella We zprave sve nucene snat-
ky mladikG a divek pred dva-
catym jich rokem start. Mia
'domanzeldm takovym, bude-li
treba, ma vlada financni pod
poru poskytnouti, "a to vsak
tezkymi pokutami trestati ty,
kdoz Sc snatkem odkladaji.
Rovnez tax bezdetni manzele
znacne penezite pokute po-
meru ku svemu jmeni nebo w.
delkove schopnosti maji podle-
haiti.
Odporuceni toto jest nejno-
vejsi, ale nikoliv posledni ukaz
kou kultury znemravnelosti
prusacke.
Henry Drummond pravi
nam, ze laska jest nejvetsi, nej
mocnejsi, nejvznesenejsi veci
ma svete. taska zmfrnuje hri-
zy valecne a vysila Cerveny
XIII "a jeho poslanim milosr-
ienstvi a utechy ma bojiste; O.
IA pecuje o chrome, slepe, sla-
,omyslne a chore v dobe miru;
!aska vzbuzuje zivi narodu
ducha pospolitosti, nimz ochot-
ne uznavame /stejna prava
vsech a jednohokazdeho i v L.
cte name nahledy svych spolu.
)liznich a tato pospolitost jest
jen zakladem skutecne lidOvla-
dy. Vsak laska neobsahlosti
sve premetla sc pres hranice
,arodnostni, ona donucuje lid
stvo ku respektovani proka-
zovani vaznosti vsem pleme.
nGm a narodnostem, vytvoru.
JIG tax mezinarodni bratrstvi
idstva. Laska posvecuje sva7
" rodinne, ona jest zakladen
yeskere spolecenske civilisace
Prusacky militarism vyhladi,
lumanitu valky nahradil j
oustym terrorismem; ukruten
stvi sve omlouva predstirkou
ze elm vetsi hrdzu i postrack
judi a zkazu kol sebe Siri, tin
lrive re bude valka skoncena
orusacky militarism nechct
matt utrpnosti ku neduzivyn
znestastnelym; on uci, re nej
epSi sluzbou nestastnym Gle
lum spolecnosti lidske proka-
zanou Jest umozneni a uspiseni
;ich sebevrazdy; on prohlasil
,ebe "a odpovedneho nepritele
;vobOdy, rOvnOsti a bratrstvi {
m pozvedl zbran ma udolan
,vetove demokracie; prusackl
nilitarism to byl, jenz popreI
akoukoli jsoucnost bratrstvi q
SpoleCenstvi narodu a on to by
ienz prohlasil, re zlate pravi
do 'miluj sveho blizniho jake
sebe sameho' neprikazuje jed
notlivcum jednotlivych narodi
lasce a v'pokoji ziti s lidem
1arodu druheho a jest to pru-
;acky militarism, jenz po ce-
'em svete rozsevati hodla ba-
zen a nasilim zavesti modlo.
sluzbu Odinovu, sveho stare.
germanskeho boha valky, hru.
zy moci.
A k tomu ke vsemu nyni je-
ste vypuditi chce lasku cd ro
ljnneho krbu, sniziti lid svui
Ia uroven zvirectva, premeniti
leL V ivory k tomu jen dobre
aby statu poskytovali novy Ii.
vouci material valecny. Laska
nema truniti ma oltari rodinne.
40 zivota, il nahraditi ma stat.
III nutnost, kterouz znesveceny
oy byly snatky vubec vznese-
ny ucel manzelstvi nahrazer
oyti ma nucenym, hnusnym ro;
mnozovanim lidskych tvorI
>ez ohledu ma to, zdaz necemu
.akovemu manzele podriditi sc
chteji ci mic.
Historic svetova nezna tako
'eho pripadu zvrhlosti a ma
>rOStehO upadku mravnost,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-07-17

ClOn society. Ia ucel mela w.
pravovani do move zeme vyste-
hovalcG z Nemecka v poctu co
mono nejvetSlm a usazovani
jich pohromade, tax ably ziti
mohli die stareho zpGsobu We
vlasti.
Tento slechticky spolek me-
mel hned s pocatku "a ucel "a.
.ozeni osad v Texasu, nybrz
kdekoliv, kde by Sc to "a nej
lepsi shledalo. Teprve kdyz "a
tim ucelem vyslani znalci odpo
rucili Texas jako nejvhodnejsi
krajinu pro zalozeni noveho
fatrlandu, byla cinnost jeho
sem obracena. Byli sice jiz
pred tim nejaci nemecti priste-
hovalci v Texasu, ale tenn sc
i7alne nevedlo. Krajina byla
divoka, po sirych planich Sc
5vedle stad buvolu prohanela
take vselijaka chaska nevaza-
ma, ktera pobyt pracovitym pri
stehovalcGm znesnadnovala.
To bylo prave take dobrou po-
hnutkou pro move pristehoval.
ce, ably Sc usadili pohromade,
ak ably Sc prot desperation ha
jiti mohli.
Spolek slechticG nabizel Wy.
stehovalcGm do move zeme me-
jen preplav ale pddu, ma n
nejake obydli, nacinf, ano i do
maci zvirata, ably Sc mohli u
chytiti. We vyzve pro prihla-
sku osadniku Sc pravilo, re V
move zemi budou vystehoval-
cum postaveny kostely a skoly,
kde sc V materskem jazyku bu-
dou moci modliti a ditky sve
vzdelavati, ano zdravotni stav
obyvatelstva melo byti posta-
rano spolecnosti. Lid ten mel
byti veden po techze cestach
jako We vlasti stare, ably pra-
coval a modlil Sc "a pany sve
kteri Sc ma jeho dtraty budo1
dobre miti ma zemi.
Mnoho-li pfistehovalcu dc
Texasu prilakali tt pani junke.
ri neni nikde zaznamenano, jen
Sc vi, re pocet jejich obnasel
cd 10000 do $4,000. Take
,olska osada byla vedle meme.
ckych utvorena, ktera dosud ne
Sc nazev Parma Maria. Jen ze
Sc osadnicky plan panu slechti-
cu zhatil. Prvni osady byly u
misteny v krajinach suchopar-
>ych, neilroda nasledkem SUI
cha ohromnych helm kobylek
donutila mnohe osadniku ku
opusteni Osad a konecne pri-
stoupeni texaske republiky co
statu k americke unii +. 1845
cely plan znicilo. Spolecnost
lechticka nahledla, re pod svc
bodnymi zakony Spoj. Statu by
nebylo mono utvoriti V jedne
casti novy faterland a zastavi-
la dalSi vyslani osadniku do
TeXasu.
Tyto prvni osady nemecke
zalozeny byly poblize San An
tonia, kdez Sc dodnes shleda-
vame cetnymi navy meme
ckych NEST. New Brownfels,
Schulenburg, Strumberg, Ell
mersdOrf atd. Dosvedcuji do
dnes snahu pruskych junkeru
po zalozeni noveho fatrlandu
ma move pude americke.
Mimo Polakd bylo mezi te-
mito prvnimi osadniky neco
Cechonemcu z okoli Friedlan-
du u Liberce. Il tech nekteri
usadili sc V okoli nyn6iSiho
New Brownfelsu a potomci jich
domohli sc tam znacneho bo-
hatstvi, kdyz po skoncenych re
medelskych studiich zde " "a
mori, zavedli racionelni zpuso-
by hospodarske ma rozsahlych
statcich svych a pozdeji do
konale systemy zavodnovaci.
FARMAR ZABIL TRI DETI.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
THE u. S. MARINES
ALWAYS BEST
Give A Good Account OF Them
selves In France AS They
Have Done Since 1775.

1t surprises nobody, who is familiar
with their history, that the United
States marines are giving a good ac-
count of themselves in France, says
the Christian Science Monitor They
have done nothing less since the first
establishment of a military service in
the United States. And it is a fact
probably surprising to millions of peo-
pie in the country that the marines
constitute the oldest branch of that
service. This branch is older even
than the Republic itself, for its organi-
cation antedates the foundation of the
nation upon its present basis. In
short, the Marine Corps is the outcome
of a resolution adopted by the CONT
mental Congress in November, 1775,
some months before the signing of the
Declaration of independence. The
corps was formed, of course, on the
model of the British Marine Corps, the
first authentic record of which. in
America, bears the date of 1740. In
that year three regiments of marines
were organized in New York for serv-
ice under the British flag, the home
government considering native Amer
leans better fitted than Europeans for
operations in the Western Hemisphere.
Some strange notions then prevailed in
Great Britain as to climatic condi-
tons in the New World.
While an American Marine Corps
was established in 1875; not until the
close of 1776 did the Continental Con-
gress provide the nucleus of an
American navy. Then the building of
thirteen vessels was authorized, and at
the same time Esek Hopkins was made
Commander-in-Chie of the Continen-
tai naval forces. In February, 1777,
battalion of 500 marines and lands
men, under command of Major Sam
uel Nichols, was landed from the new
ly formed fleet under command of
Commodore Hopkins, on the island of
New Providence, in the Bahamas,
where the force captured the English
forts, taking a number of cannon and
a large quantity of military stores :
Throughout the following years the
work of the marines proved extremely
valuable. They distinguished them
selves in numerous naval battles. Re-
the corps took a prominent
part in the war with Tripoli, figuring
in a spectacular way in the remark
able march of General Eaton, the
American consul at Tunis, from Alex
andria TO DeTne, nearly 500 miles
across the desert. Upon the arrival at
Derne, the marines, under Lieutenant
o'Bannon, stormed and captured the
native fortifications, hauled down the
Tripolitan flag and, for the first time
in the history of the American Repub-
lie, hoisted its standard on a fortress
in the Eastern Hemisphere.
in the Indian wars, and in the Mex
lean, Civil, and Spanish-American
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24

pie over Is years Of age to request
night school instruction in the Eng
lish language and fundamentals of
American government in order to re-
ceiye such training.
The State Superintendent is now
urging the schools to make every eff
fort to interest local residents and
voters in this opportunity in their
various communities. Many young
foreign-born residents have already
sought instruction. There are too
many others, however, who through
indifference or ignorance, have never
tried to replace their native tongue
with the English language.
The schools are there The laws
make them available. Publicity is
what is wanted. The problem is about
the same everywhere. An important
phase of all Americanization work is
the arousing of the interest aud en-
thusiasm OF the people for whom i. is
meant. We do not wish to ram Amer
icanism down their threats. We do
want to show them its value and TO
open the way for them TO become
wholly American in speech and Gus
toms as well as in love OF freedom.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
C LIP PIN GS 0 F.
CAPITAL COUPONS

Germany is willing to promote the
peace between Finland and the
Ukraine by leaps and boundaries.
What is your favorite perfume?"
well" replied MIR. Cumrox, "in the
evening it's mint, but in the morning
it's ham and eggs"
AS the President suggests, Con-
gressionaI fences whose owners have
done their duty viii be looked after
by the people at home.
Love may be blind, but it never
fails to hear papa's footstep on the
stair.
A young man seldom gives thought
to the harvest when he sows wild
oats.
The making of tin kings should
make Germany think of a canned
Kaiser.
Some men take up the law and some
men have women lay it down to them.
The economist who insisted on in
direct taxes long ago disappeared from
the arena of debate.
Politics is Adjourned. Woodrow
Wilson. Now if Mr. Will H. Hayes will
follow suit the sentiment will be
unanimous.
All up and down, they're talking yet;
About how Taft and Teddy met They
chuckled, both, to beat the band, The
while each sought the others hand;
Then r. r. flashed his famous smile
You could have seen it for a mile-And
Taft just laft.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24

wars, throughout all the disturbances
in which the United States has been
involved during. more than lao years,
whether domestic or foreign, whether
in South or Central America, China,
Cuba, Santo Domingo, or Haiti, the
marines have played a leading part.
They have performed remarkably
efficient service in work of rescue and
succor.
Strange to say, the year before Ger
many ran amuck, there was talk of
disbanding the United States Marine
Corps, on the ground that it was no
longer a servieeable branch of the
navy. Big guns, it was said, had made
boarding in sea fights impossible 1t
was urged in Congress that the ma
rines be withdrawn from the warships,
to make room for larger number of
regular sailors. In the United States,
as in Great Britain, the regular sail
ors had always professed a certain
contempt for the marines, nothwith-
standing that the latter had proved
themselves in every sense worthy of
respect as fighters. Not being sea-
men in the strict sense, they were
''lubbers," and the expression Tell it
to the marines" was intended to con-
vey the impression that the sea sol
diers were gullible and inferior
But the move to abolish the marines
aroused the nation. The record which
they had made was recalled. 1t was
shown that they had, on many occa-
sions, saved the day. Gratitude went
out to them from the public. A great
reaction in their favor set in. Their
praise was sounded and sung every
where. The result was that, instead
of ordering the disarmament of the
corps, Congress took measures to
strengthen it. 1t is, in fact, due to
the attempt to destroy the marines, in
1913, that the corps is capable of per-
forming the splendid work it is doing
in 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24

which merits praise, as he will be
obliged TO bear whatever odium may
result from mistakes made by him.
Together with the party which nomi-
mated and elected him he must under
go the criticism as he must have the
credit for all his deeds of omission
and commission when at the head of
the State.
His administration has been
strenuous one from the day he was
inaugurated up to the present time.
There has been no lull, no rest, no va
cation even for a day. The great in
crease of responsibility and work has
literally kept him on the jump, and
he has been on the job all the time
without cessation or rest. However
much he may have been criticized
for his acts, no one can accuse him of
lack of energy or of indifference to
his duty, and even those who have
been most active in their opposition,
and strong in their criticism, give him
credit for attending TO his work as no
Governor within the memory of the
Oldest inhabitant has done. He has,
literally, been ION the job" from the
hour of his Inauguration up TO the
present time. People may differ as TO
! how he has performed his duties. but
even his bitterest opponents admit
that he has performed them, and that
he has attended to his duty, day in
and day out, ever since he took it up.
There have been no scandals con-
nected with his administration. His
appointees, very generally, are men
| fully competent to do their work and
| there has been much less complaint
than usual about the administration
of the subordinate offices. The i'm
| portant executive commissions which
have so great a part in the working
of the State government at the pres
ent time, are all made up of men OF
| unquestionable character and ability,
| and are performing their important
| duties to the satisfaction of the pub
| lie.
| To go into all the details of Gov
ernor Harringtons administration
would require more space than is
available, so it will not be attempted
| at the present time. 1t can be fairly
and justly said that the Democratic
| party will have no need to make apol-
ogies for him in the next campaign.
| A great part of the hostility which
has been evident since he took office
has arisen from his distribution of the
spoils, and such is bound to happen
no matter who may be at the head of
| affairs.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
| Hotel Rennert,
Baltimore, Md,
June %, 1918.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-06-24
RUBBER FOOD "TIRETITE"
Alien Enemies, Notice!

"AII natives, citizens, deniZens or
subjects of the German Empire or OF
the Imperial German Government, be-
ing females of the age of IA years and
upwards, who are within the United
States, and not actually naturaliZed as
American citizens, are required to reg
lister as alien enemies at the Post
Office from which they receive mail
between the dates of June 18th to
26th. 1918, both dates inclusive, be-
tween the hours of A. M. and z. M.
This registration at Post Offices APP
plies to nonurban districts only and
does pot apply to Baltimore City, An
napolis, Cambridge, Cumberland, Fred
erick, Frostburg, Hagerstown and
Salisbury, where other places of reg
istration are named by the respect
i've Chief Registrars for those cities.
persons required to register should
understand that in so doing they are
giving proof of their peaceful DISPOSE
tions and of their intention to conform
to the laws of the United States.
Each registrant is required to fur
nish, four unmounted photographs of
herself, not larger than by inches
in size, on thin paper, with light back
ground All four photographs should
be signed by the registrant across the
face Of the photographs, so as not to
obscure the features, if the applicant
is able to write.
Three blank forms of registration
4 hn of o.
by the registrant or her representative
and must be produced by the regis
trant personally to the registration
officer (the local Postmaster) and be
signed and sworn to by the regis
trant in the presence of and before
the said registration officer.
THE registrant is hereby informed
that she must again present herself
before the registration officer who
took her oath after 10 days but before
15 days from the last day fixed for
registration in her registration dis
trict 10 obtain registration card.
IAN alien enemy required to register
who shall, after the date fixed for the
issuance to her of registration card,
be found within the limits of the
United States, it's territories or pos
sessions, without having her registra-
ton card on her person, is liable to all
the penalties prescribed by law"
Respectfully,
SHERLOCK SWAMI,
Postmaster.
Chief Registrar for Nonurban
Areas of Maryland.
Tor Annapolis City the place of registra-
ton will be Police Headquarters, NUM-
cipaI Building, and hours as above stated.
CHAs. II. OBERRY,
5-27-td. Chief of Police.