davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-03

states declared war His wife and child
live at 339 East Thirty-ninth street 1t
has been long time since Brady started
overseas. but Mrs Brady isn't even hop
ing his wound will earn "blishty."
I'm as anxious for Jack to see the war
through as he u.s." said Mrs. Brady. He
won't want to come home until we've
won. That's the spirit he had when he
went over. and knew he hasn't
changed his mind
Veteran Although Only ~.
Private John j.. McCIoskey, severely
wounded. is a veteran Ct the old sixty
ninth, although only 81. He served with
the regiment on the Mexican border,
having enlisted when II seemed sure
the National Guard vas going in"
His aunt, Mrs. Maria McGivney. lives
at 626 Second avenue. and McCloskey's
home was there, too, before he became
a soldier.
Paul c. Haerting's father was born
In Germany. but Haertlns didn't hesitate
In deciding where his allegiance lay.
The day after the declaration Of war
he Joined the Sxty-ninth. Haerting.
who Is 26 and for ten years before his
enlistment had been employed by the
New York Edison Company. was an
other severely wounded on the l65th's
big day. His mother. who lives at PAS
East Twenty-first street said that in
his last letter Haerting wrote of a
pledge which he and others OF his conf
pany had made to avenge the lives lost
aboard the Tuscania.
II hope Paul made good before he
was wounded" Mrs. Haerting said. His
grandfather is still living in Germany.
but in spite OF that have no use for
the Germans. Paurs father didn't like
Germany either. That's why he came to
America many years ago"
Most OF the others whose names were
on yesterdays list were wounded July
II. when the 106th Infantry--a regi-
ment made up largely of Brooklynites-
was engaged.
Capt Jerome F. LANCER reported Sc
verely wounded commanded 106th
company and in way was protege OF
Gen. Pershing. When Persh!ng was as
signed by the War Department as mil
itsry instructor at Nebraska Cniver-
sity Capt LANCER was student there.
AS cadet he won the Generals esteem
for his precision in drill and there was
n day, after he had won out in mil
itary competition, when Pershing pre-
scented to him the gold mounted sword
which was the prize contended for.
Capt. LANCER. then employed as an
electrical engineer in Brooklyn navy
yard. Joined the Twenty-third Infantry
eighteen years ago In 1916. by which
time he had become assistant chief cleo
trical engineer for the New York Fire
Department. he went to the border with
his regiment.
The Captain lived at 1913 President
street, Brooklyn, when he was sent over
seas. Since then his wife has been liv-
ing with her mother-in-law at 1872 Sew
enty second street.
The sun., 1918-08-03
the aviator leaped 10 avoid the fire and
was killed by the fall

WICHITA, FALLS, TEXAS, Aug. q
Lieutenant W. L. Carson of Call Field
was killed in a fall from an airplane
at Fort Sill, Okla. this morning. Lieu
tenant Carson flew to Fort Sill this
morning. The report from Fort Sill
says Carson was alone in the machine
when it fell His home was at Hood
River, Ore.
SAN DIEGO, CAL. Aug. corporal
Carl +. A. Christensen OF the army
aviation school at Rockwell Field, North
Island was killed to-day when his air
plane went into a tail spin at 1900
feet and fell into Coronado Bay.
Lieutenant II. +. Cotton In the air,
plane with him. sustained minor in
juries.
The sun., 1918-08-03
THREE SEIZED IN SHIP PLOT.
North Carolina Politician Among
Those Arrested.

WAsHINGToH, Aug. 2.-E. +. Prazis
Of Halifax. y. C.. formerly a member
of the Corporation Commission of that
state and a leader in North Carolina
politics. and two other men. E j. Jo-
seph and Leon Green. were arrested
at a Washington hotel tonight by
Federal authorities charged with con-
sniring to obtain a contract illegally
from the Shipping Board for a New
Jersey company.
The name OF the concern for which
the contract was to be obtained was
not announced.
The sun., 1918-08-03
YANKEES DOWN 8 PLANES.
Other Victories Reported n. bomb
crs work Havoc.
By the Associated Press. 4.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE,
Aug, 2-Thrce enemy airplanes were Of
fic!ally announced as having been downed
to-day. Three other Victories were
achieved. and it Is expected that they
will be confirmed shortly.
American bombing planes successfully
raided CONTAINS Thursday night
Lieut., David +. Putnam OF Newton,
Mass, scored another apparent victory
by driving down German enemy BIZ
plane which he attacked from behind
All the shots from Lieut., Putnam's ma
chine gun appeared to have penetrated
the enemy machine. but its destruction
has not yet been confirmed
The sun., 1918-08-03
HAS NO DESIGN ON UKRAINE.
Austrian Paper Denies ArchduA :
VIII Succeed Hetman.

PARIS, Aug 2--Thc NorddcHtSchtr
AHc0emeinc Zeitrmg, according to n des-
patch from Bernc, has Issued a cate
sorical denial Of the rumor that Arch
duke Wilhelm of Austria would succeed
Skoropadsky as IIetpan Of The Ukraine.
II declared the report is without fOunda-
ton.
The same newspaper SAYS that in tho
best informed Austrian circles nothing
has been heard TO the effect that AUS
tria would refuse to gaufy the peace
treaty with the Ukraine
The sun., 1918-08-03
WEST HAVEN MAN CAPTURED
Private Taken Prisoner Now IN
Unidentified Camp.

WAsHINGroN. Aug. 1.-The War De-
partment tonight announced receipt OF
information that Irving +, Lines Of
West Haven. Conn. Il private with the
American forces in France. has been
taken prisoner by the enemy.
The name ~ the camp where he is
held is not known to the War Depart
ment.
The sun., 1918-08-03

PARIS, Aug. president Polncare
gave luncheon to-day in honor of Her
bert C. Hoover. the american Food Ad-
ministrator. Other guests were Ambas-
sador Sharp. Count Bonin-Longare. the
Italian Ambassador; Signor Nitti, the
Italian Finance Minister. and Signor
Crespi. the Italian Food Minister
The sun., 1918-08-03
KING OF ITALY SEES
AMERICAN INFANTRY
Big Men Impressive and
Steady, Though Young
ny WARD PRICE
Special cattle DCSpGtCh 10 THE suN from ne
London Times


London Times
copyright. 1915: all rights ressrred
ITALIAN ARMY HEApovARrERs. Aug !.
The American infantry that has ar
rived on the Italian front marched past
King Victor Emmanuel to-day. Sisnor
Orlando. the Prime Minister. and AM
bassador Page were with the King.
The unusual height and bigness Of
frame of the Individual infantryman
struck one most as the long column of
Khaki clad men moved These Ameri-
cans are comparatively young soldiers.
but they appear disciplined and thor
oughly steady.
Looking them over one had a feeling
that in the American army the individ-
ual counts for more than in most Euro
pean armies. 4 highly trained amateur
brought to the climax of personal per-
fection--that is the aim of American
training. rather than the production of
the machine made professional soldier.
A cardinal archbishop in his scarlet
robes was a brilliant. figure among the
group of gray clad Generals and drab
civilians who were waiting to pay their
respects to the King Italian peasants
watched the Americans with admira-
ton and delight.
What a life I have had" said oNe
old woman. 81 was here as a girl when
the French and Piedmontese defeated
the Austrians at Solferino. I remem-
Der the battle of 1866. when the Italians
beat the Austrians again. Then in this
war ! have seen the Italian. British and
French troops pass and now here I am
watching the Americans"
ROME. Aug. king Victor Emmanuel
yesterday reviewed the American troops
who have taken up quarters in the north
ern Italian war zone.
With the King in the reviewing party
were the Duke of Bergamo. Thomas "
Page. the American Amba ssador to
Italy Premier Orlando, Gen. Diaz, COM
mander In chief of the Italian forces ::
Gen. Zuppelli, Minister OF War; Signor
Sacchi. Minister Of Justice the members
OF the French and British military mis-
sons and the Cardinal of Verona.
The King congratulated the commander
OF the American forces upon the mag
nifcent appearance of his troops and on
the profound impression they had given
OF their military qualities
The sun., 1918-08-03
Lieut.. Jack Leonard Killed.

Relatives in New York were notified
yesterday that Lieut.. Jack Leonard,
son of one OF the most prominent
lawyers in Canada, had been killed In
the fighting along the Marine salient.
Lieut.. Leonard was one Of the young
est officers in the Canadian service.
His brother. Lieut.. Darcy Leonard.
was seriously wounded nearly two
years ago In the Flanders fighting and
was invaded to his home In Toronto.
The sun., 1918-08-03
Plan to Frame aircraft Report.

WAsHISGToN, Aug. THE Senate air
craft investigating committee will begin
framing its report Wednesday with a
view to its presentation when the Senate
resumes active sessions.
The sun., 1918-08-03
RULES GOVERNING
EXPORTS MODIFIED
Exchange Of Greater Variety
of Products Among Allies
Permitted.
Special Despatch to THE SuS.

WASH aroN, Aug. Changes and
m notifications in the rules controlling ex-
ports to England, France rand Italy
which will permit larger exchange Of
products among these countries and the
United States. were made to-day by the
War Trade Board. Another purpose Of
the changes is to prevent expectation
Of goods which are not desired as i'm
ports by the country to which they are
destined. With the food crisis among
the Allies now passed a loosening up Of
many export restrictions is looked for
Applications for export licenses to
England. France and Italy will be sub
mitted by the War Trade Board to one
of the allied military missions in WASH
ington for approval before the papers
are issued.
Saving Cargo Space and Labor.
One OF the results looked for is that
Of saving cargo space and preventing
useless consumption of materials and
labor In this country in making articles
which may not be exported. or which the
Government Of the country Of destina-
ton does not wish to have imported.
The War Trade Board at the same
time announced that hereafter commod-
tiles OF various kinds may be shipped
to European Holland and Denmark
proper, provided they do not contain
rubber. copper. nickel, tin. platinum or
other materials OF which Germany Is in
dire need for war purposes.
Goods which May He shipped.
In the list of ahngs which may now
Ing machines. alabaster for statuary.
artists materials, excluding oils and tur-
pentine, athletic goods not containing
rubber or leather. automobiles 'passen-
ger). bicycles. motorcycles and parts Of.
but not tires or accessories: buttons, bone
or horn carpets. oriental Of high value {:
cash registers china. clocks. clothing
made up of silk or mixed silk. coral. cut
lery. scissors, steel forks, razors, drugs
of various kinds, flower seeds. except
seeds of oil bearing pants; fountain
pens. furs of high value, hardware for
builders II of iron or steel. hats. trimmed
ready for use hats. straw: marble for
statuary, medical and surgical appliances,
other than those containing rubber; mu-
steal Instruments. except when composed
entirely or mainly OF metals office fur
nture. equipment and supplies, oil paint
ings. opera glasses. pianos.
The board has ruled that the licenses
for shipment will be valid only on ships
which fly the flag OF the country to
which the commodities nre destined.
The sun., 1918-08-03
NEW Workers. SON
KILLED BY PLANE
Cadet Rodgers Meets Death
in Misliap-Three
Others Die.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Aug. Cadet se-
well Willis Rodgers of Brookline. Mass.
died in the field hospital at Chanute
field. Rantoul. Sate last night as the
result Of injuries received on the field.
Cadet Rodgers was riding on a mo-
torcycle when he was struck by an
airplane piloted by Lieutenant Symnest-
tebedt. carrying Cadet Nall. Rodgers
bunk mate. .... .,.
Rodgers was a graduate of the
Princeton School of Military Aeronau-
tics and leaves a wife. His father IL
A. r. Rodgers. manager Of the Grand
Central Palace In New York. The body
has been sent to Orange, N. j., for
burial.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Aug. 2,--Lieutenant
Robinson e. Bidwell OF Red Biuff. Cal.
was killed while making a cross-country
flight about nine pi}es south Of here
to-day. Bidwelrs machine caught fire
when about 5000 feet in the air and
descended In flames. AT about 500 feet
r vi ~
The sun., 1918-08-03

y. f,
kE.ARIN, z. j.. 8S7 Park pi., Brooklyn.
Lang, l., Mankato, MINI.
MCLosKEY. d: j.. SEQ I'd av: New York.
MfTc HiM s. B. s.. i Po,t.viiie. Pa Pa.
MooNEYHAM, l., clio, Ala.
REAM. r. H. Elizabethtown. Pa.
SEAMAN, F.. Thief River Falls. Mimi
SIMON. F. j.. Bethlehem, Pa.
STEINER. p. A.. Pottsville, Pa.
kRrcK. G. H.. rrs SSs; n. Y.
SMITH, F. j., Glen6u5n, Pa.
snddict;
ACkRoYD 4, Cleveland.
ARMSTRONG. :. ", Jerry. y. D.
RRAkLqr' n r.; M No Tibns.I 81 y
BELL. {. r. Rector, W. Va.
BERGER. c: r.. Pottsyille. Pa;
s stHSa T. c. %: -. Z col ss 4. Jew A
s!sSs; s. j.. So :. ssd t. (. New York.
CAHH1i. e. j.. Jr.. Hobosen.
e eoE1S s VI w. s H. 1s south %nin Elliot. place.
CoNDON. v. j.. 81 East 1si.t ST.. New
DALRHRro. p. p. San Francisco
DUBUC. w. E. Lewiston. Idaho.
DuDzIK. A., Philadelphia.
DULL. II. c.. pousville, Pa.
EVANS. W. A, Pottsv!lle. Pa.
FItDEs. H. W. Moline. Kan.
GEANELLi. j.. bridgeport. Conn.
GETZ W. White House, o.
GLAsER. D. E. Bueehcl, ny.
GORE. W. H. Pottsvillc, Pa.
GREWCOCK, j., Elkhorn. Seb.
HAERTING, p. G.. sis East slst ST.. New
H Hs$SaSS S. f. ID, ssE Sc; Mark: ave. Brook
HAsEIs; c;,Ji, E,i.:b eth, y. ); n,oo.
HITLER. a. H. cresona. Pa.
Hu nnU, r. L., Roxsoronsh' Pa
KAPbAS. J.. tSng Branch: n W. D..
k kfHiMMMtEKEHy a. rhi PoS,sy,le Pa.
KIzioR. j. $, chicago.
K1 SIkTI H. r. N MnsTsxtilS Pa =,
LAPATE, p. l., East Hartford. Conn.
LINDsTEAD. q. f.. sol East lslst ST.,
Ne, New YORK. ,o,,.v.r. u,
MASSTiEIn...A -. Ais East &s,th ST., New
MtS SIS n. <; P RI MINI.
M3STE!TWN VI X. f.; Sa!,s1; Mass
MULLEN. E. louisville; Pa.
NEVIS. X. ", Forestville. Pa.
P6KR 4 4 B. B. R ssit;Tl,s Wis Fl:
POWELL. G.. Romeo. Mich.
F F1TG II p. M Wl haTs p Ps Pa
RILEY, II. j.. Iss Pearl st.. New York.
ROTH; D: j. Msryd. Pa,
SALMONSON C. Pelican Rapids, MINI.
sAVlEo. j. r.. MonroevlLle. Ind. - .
seaman, C; Centraiia. Wash,
sch6iATo. II r. i. Minsrsviiie. Pa.
SCHUYLER, @. d, .Pottsville. Pa.
sH6M rrN 4 ~ H. Fan, Mius M%, Pa.
SHELL. II. ~. "a West Jersey St. Eliza
, sPENtE' j. r. Philadelphia.
T "a i &; D E. saiIssSry: :,; \ C 3
TTEHd dW e r. F. ps MinfF; pa Pa
THoMPsoN. r, F. Ware. Mass,
TKoouTMAE. ". a. GiT9rd.yil!e, PA
TTCHALKA. j. f., 49, LoveJoy ST. Buf-
viSSEST. c. w. 1853 Rogers ave-. Brook
voI.PE. O.. Italy
WALKER. A. E. shamokin pam, Pa,
W WIm +. A., s.s Forty..econd
St. Brooklyn.
| WITT, O.. Norris. 8. d.
YORK. II. H.. sci West ,5dth ST.. New
WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
Lieutenant.
RICE, c. c.. Rolls. Mo.
| TREICHEL, F., Oshkosh, Wis
MISSING IN ACTION.
Lieuteuants.
CHALMERS, W: Fitchturg, Mass
PARRY, NJ. o.. indianapolis.
Corporais.
LONG, L. E. Apollo. pa.
BECKER. J. r, philadelphia.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Privates.
BELL. o. Nova Scotia.
ESTES. r. G., Whitehead. y. H.
| FRANKLIN, G. Pckin, Ill
| GRIMES, T., Springfield o.
MILLER. ii. L.. Pittsford, y. Y.
ROCHTN, j. Russia.
WOLFE. H., Chelsea, Mass.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW
REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private.
McGlNN, ]. V, Philadelphia.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING,
NOW REPORTED WOUNDED.
PHvates.
! BRAHAM. G. w. Springfield. III.
! BURGESS, g. r., Arnold Kan.
DAVIS. V. r., Ekalaka. Mont
! PAuLEY. C, McCorkle. W. Va.
The sun., 1918-08-03

WASHINGTON, Aug. ..
list was issued to-day.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
DOSTANE NEMECKO ZPET
OSADY?

Az bude zahajeno jednani o
mir vystoupi Nemecko zajiste
$ pozadavkem, ably mu byly ma
vraceny osady, ktere byly "a A
.eta valceni zabrany vojskem
britickym a iaponskym. Vsak
Y Anglii neni nalada, ably Sc
mu V tomto ohledu vyhovelo.
V lednu vyslovil Sc ministersky
pfedseda Lloyd George, re o o
sudu osad bude rozhodovati po
rada, ktera ma prvnim miste
bude miti na zreteli prani do
macliho obyvatelstva, nebOt' i
ma cernoSske zeme v Africe
dluzno vztahovati "pravo Sc
beurceni." Pred valkOu melo
Nemecko ctyry kolonie Afri
ce, jednu ASH, V Cine, a de-
set ostrovnich skupin ma Ii
chem Oceanu. Celkova plocha
ieiich cini l,O27,82O ctverec-
nych mil. Ia nemeckou vladu
mluvil O otazce te byvaly MI
INSTR osad DIR. Solf ktery vytkl,
re Nemecku jest osad nevyhnu
telne treba nema-li klesnouti
ma zem druhtho radu. Nepochy
buje, re Sc Anglii jedna o to.
ably nemecke osady Africe "a
brala sama. JIM nemecti pre-
daci nadhodili, re ziskani ne
meckych osad byio cenou, pod
jakou Sc pro valku dali ziskati
Jihoafrikani, Botha, SHUTS a il
nj. Jake jsou prave umysly Ne
mecka, prozrazuie Kreuzzelt-
ung, organ iunkeru, ktery ne
davno napsal: "Musime sledo
vati prikladU svych nepratel,
kteri prot nam ozbrojili cerno
chy. Domorodci z Kamerunu a
vychodni Afriky mohli by byti
pri nejmenSin tax dobrymi vo
iaky jake Senegalci a cernosl
z Konga, ktefi bojuji proti nam
We Francii. Y jihozapadni Afri
ce Hereri zvlaste Hottentoti
poskytnou vyborny vojensky
material. Vyzbrojim,e-li cerno
chy, muze Nemecko kraceti v
cele vsech narodu. Nasi nepfa
tele uvidi to iasne a Francie SO
tva bude moci pri pristi valce
doplnovati sye pluky africkymi
zalohami.. Proto must Nemec-
ko stati ma pozadavku, aby sve
Osady Africe zcelilo."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22

drahe domoyiny, ma tn bidu
tech ubohych lidi, celeho naro
! da, mezi nimiz musejf ziti ii
moji drazi, tn sevre clovek mi
modek ruce v pest. Name Sc ne
chat stale slapat a tupiti? -
| Vzdyt' pfece muze narod mas
take ziti mezi narody svobod-
nymi a tn svobodu, kterou my
chceme, tn nam zadny zadar-
no media. Ia chce obeti. "A ty
take prineseme, kdyz nasi do
ma jsou bezmocni. 800 rokd
nevlal cesky prapor v ruce &c
skeho vojina a dnes stoji cele
silky v Rusku, v Italii zde We
Francii pod svym praporem =
pod ceskym lvem. A kdyby
Jste videli, jak cesky vojin je
vessel pisni ma rtech jde u
mirat "a svoji vlast'. Primo by
jste zasli. V Rakousku rfkaji,
re Cesi jsou zbabelci, at Sc
jGou podivati, vsak oni to jiz
vi, vzdyt' to poznali v Rusku u
Zborova. Do okovG otrockych
mas vice nedostanou - ne -
jiz nikdy a nikdo. Nebudeme-
Ii uzIivati ovoce svoji prace,
vzdyt' zbudou po mas naSi po-
tomci. Name pro koho Sc donna
hat svobody. Ano - zlate to
slovo - SvOboda vlasti naro-
du! Bud vitszstvi anebo smrt !
Tct' nase heslo!
Psi Vam toto vSe proto, pro
pripad, re snad bych Sc neset
kal Sc svymi ditky v zivote, by
uchovali jste tento dopis a dali
iej ditkam, by ved6li jakeho
nell otce a proc opustil je v je
| itch opuStenosti.
Jeste jednou Vas zdravi Vas
Jos K. -. :, Chasseur, %. r.
Tchecoslovaque, 1. bat. Ill,
Comp, Cognac, France.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
Sa ma snIla.
20 ie Ii. Gloy6ca 2"

"Co je ii, clovece?"
Gale smula, sama smula
Ma volby jsem prohral a kdyz
jsme to propijefi. dostal jssn1
nekde falasnou petku a ted
mne z toho boli hlava."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-10-22
NASE A NEMECKE FINAN.

zbytecne stale vzrdstaiiciho
narodniho dluhu, pokojneji spa
tt by mohli, kdyby strizlive po
rovnavali financni pomery teto
zenoe S Onemi v Nemecku "a
vladajicimi. VeSkere jmeni ci
majetek We Spojenych Statech
die vladnich vykazd odhaduje
Sc as na dive ste tisic millionu
dolard rocni mas prijem ma
padesat tisic milionl. Oproti to
mu stoji mas narodni duh, kite
~ dostupuje vyse, zapocteme-
Ii V nej treti pIjcku Svobody,
$12, 100000.
Pred valkou celkove vladni
vydani rocni kolisalo kolem je
dnoho tisice milionG dolaru. AZ
valka bude skoncena, nastane
Wade povinnost platiti uroky
puucek cd nichz Ease Sc odpoc
tou Sc droky, jez vyplaceti bu
dou spojenecke zeme z pujcek
Jim poskytnutych. Dalsim vyda
MIN vladimir budou mesicni
splatky pojistneho vojinu a na
nlofniku a jina nezbytna vyda
nj z valky plynuci Ma kryti
techto vydani treba bude dalsi
no bilionu dolaru, take po uza
vfeni miru stacf Wade pouze
diva biliony dollard rocne, aby
vsem svym zavazkim dostala.
Obnos ten u porovnani s nesmir
nvm bhatstvim zeme, jejimi
zdrcji vydelecnou schopnosti
jest pomerne nepatrnym.
Jinak tomu bude v Nemecku
jehoz narodni jmeni a zdroje
pred valkou odhadovaly Sc ma
8O,G0O,OOO,O0O. Rocni vydani
nemecke vlady pred valkou ne
presahovalp obnos $SOO,OOO,-
900. Narodni dluh Nemecka do
stoupil dnes jiz vyse $3O,OOO,-
000,O jeho zdroje bohatstvi
a vvdelecna schopnost znacncu
ztratou delnych sill velice poke
sla. | Nemecko po valce bude
lniti dodatecna v;ilecna vydani,
jichz vysi financnici odhaduii
ma S4,0O0,0OO,O00 rocne.
Urok nemeckehO valecneho
Gluhu, i kdyby tento vice ne
vzrustal vyzadOvati bude rocne
asi $1,50O,O0O,OOO. Nemecko u
vyplaceni pensi, vysluzneho
sym vojinum a namornikGm a
jich pozustalym nikdy prilis ste
drvm nebylo a nebude zajiste a
nj tentokrate. Nez vzdor tomu
vysluzne vyzadovat bude rocne
dalSi jeden tisic millionu uola-
ri. Jeho valecny duh musi by
ii nekdy splacen a proto zridi Sc
umofovaci fondy, do nichz roc
ne z vladniho prijmu pOplyne
pri nejmensim S1,500,000,C00
a pon6vadz valecny duh jest
uluhem narodnim, splaceti Sc
bude muset zvysenymi danemi.
Celkem tedy nemecke vladni Wy
dari z valky vznikle musi byti
kryto kazdorocne obnosem ctyr
tisic millionu dolaru.
Nemecka vlada jiz davno Wy
pumpovala z lidu veSkere fla
to, totiz zlate penize, klenoty a
neostychala Sc sahnouti pO
ztatych dedicnych pamatkach,
nez vzdOr tomu vSemu V cisar-
ske, riSske bance nemecke ne
naleza Sc vice nez Ia pet set mi
lionu zlata. Spojene Staty az do
sud nevidely potrebu zlata
zemi Sc zmocniti ,nestahly fla
te mince do spolkove pokladny
a Mezadaly dosud ma lidu, ably
zlato vydal, a prec v pokladnic
Mich skiepenich vladnich uloze
no je jako nedotcene zlate re-
servy "a S2,500,0O0,0o0 zla-
tych penez a prutu. Tato zaloz
nj Zlata hotovost pomuze Spo-
ienym Statum bez pohromy
pienesti Sc pres cetna uskali no
spodarska, jez vyskytnou Sc po
Ealce, nez obchod prumysl