davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
FOR SALE.

White wyandotte eggs for hatch
ing. MRS. G. +. BREWER,
Clarksville Pike.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

WATCH THE DATE-After your
name, renew promptly. and not miss
Q number. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be paid in
advance.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

!. sss s.I.. :, sss On hand hand. a. E.ns.sA
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13
HAM SACKS.

Supply now on hand at Kentuek'
ian ONCE at 2 to 4 cents each.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-04-13

$1,000 REWARD.
For return Of Minute Book No. s.
First Baptist church. in good eondi-
tion.-JOHN b. TRICE.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
200 DISTRICT BUILDING
EMPLOYEES FORM DIVISION
CARRYING LIVE BANNERS

Alonzo Tweedale, as grand mar
shall. will lead 200 District building
employees in the loan parade. Some
pithy banners will be carried bear
Ing such devices as Eve have cough
ed up; let Prussianism choke;" "Our
bit is nothing; think OF the boys
across the pond" and these defini-
tions OF Liberty bonds. "Strychnine
pills for Kaiser Bill" RAT poison in
small doses for the beast"
A chorus OF fifty women and men
will sing patriotic songs The Com.
missioners will march in the first d.
vision with the 492 selective draft
men from the District, who are to go
10 Camp Meade next week.
There is much enthusiasm among
all the District forces, the forenoon
having been given largely to prepa-
rations for the parade. The District
contingent formed at the corner OF
North Capitol and B streets north
west at o'clock. The building was
closed at noon 10 release the en-
ployes in time for them to reach the
assembling place.
Food will win the Warj produce IT.
ID. c. Food Administrator.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26

tine street: Herr Franza Boxer, p o
Box las, and Herr BoeBsel, 2315 Six
teenth avenue. San Pedro de los Pinoa
Federal District.
HIn Chihuahua, Herr Won Kick, cars
o. Ketsisen & Degstau: in Durango
Herr Peters: in Guaymas, Sonora
Herr Muller: in Mazatlan. slnaloa,
Herr Melchers: in Merida, Tueatan,
Herr Emilio Moller. and Consul +
Quicker: IN Monterey, Neuvo Leon
Herr AdoIfo Schefold; in Parral. Chi
Mexico, Herr Henry c. Soufrepdt
care OF Hamburg-Ameriean Line, p
o. Box ~; IN San Luis Potosi, Consul
Herr George Hunna; in Torreon. Herr
Normekren, and in Vera Cruz, Herr
GuIllermo Busing."
HAD Own way Lang.
For long time the German min
lister to Mexico had things pretty
much his own way with respect "a
the propaganda. and managed to play
upon the feelings OF the Mexican peo-
rls concerning the border troubles
Now FL Universal has seen the dan
ger to Mexico OF the pro-German
expose the German agents and theiI
work.
Efforts by influential Mexicans them
selves to Offset the pro-German prop
aganda have caused much satlsfaction
IN Washington because it = believed
that only by revealing the slnistei
purposes Of Germany in terms fully
understood in Mexico can constant
friction between the I, neighborina
countries in this hemisphere be avoid
ed and a lasting friendship instituted
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
SPRINGS NEWEST SUITS
ARE AT FRIEDLAlDER'S S
Brands Of Mems Suits Worth Up to
$22.5o Selling for Only SIS.

The finest lot OF New Spring Suits
you ever saw in the market are now
selling at Friedlander's today. They're
the kind OF suits that have given us
our great reputation for selling
QUALITY Clothes at an ECONOMY
price-a feat that no other store in
Washington can do like US. And you
know what our SIS suits are
Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, and
Blue Serges all mean unexampied
clothes value at ONLY Sl5. Cut n
full snappy styleslto please the father
and son, these superior fabrics bring
out the tailor's art to a superlativC
degree.
They are the kind OF suits you want
for this spring and summer. They are
the kind OF suits that Will not last
very long. They can not at such a
low price Make IL a point TO come
around today or tOmorrOw-don't put
1t off any longer.-see just what you
can do-Friedlander Bros, 4eS Ninth
Street.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
$4,000 MARCHERS
EXPECTED IN BIG
LIBERTY PARADE
Continued from First rage.)

lTcl
men, the latest from the District TO
answer the call to arms. They will
be led by Commissioner Louis Brown
low.
The United States Senate will ad-
journ at 80 o'clock so that its men,
bers may have opportunity to take
part in the parade and celebration.
The House will not adjourn. but indi-
vidual members will participate in
the Liberty loan program.
Tens of thousands of Government
employees will be in the procession.
marching In great groups under the
leadership Of department and bureau
heads. Every branch OF commercial
activity in the District will have rep
resentatives in line.
Forty floats, emblematic Of the
spirit of the Liberty loan movement
will be scattered through the line OF
marchers. The Marine Band will lead
the parade. Thirty other bands will
be in line.
Marching behind the Marine Band
will be the central Liberty loan COM
mittee OF the District, which Includes
John Poole (chairmanl. Eugene F.
Thompson. Corcoran Thorn, Eugene
E. Allies, 3. +. Saul, and Charles p
Light with this committee will
march women's Liberty loan
committee, headed by Mrs. Charles A
Hamlin (chairman), Mrs. Louise
Brownlow, Mrs. Abram Simon. Mrs
Carl Vrooman, and Mrs. Antoinette
Funk, the vice chairman OF the ma
tional women's Liberty loan commit
tee. Immediately following these
marchers and heading the procession
proper will be the 492 selective serv-
ice men from the Capital.
Melvin c. Hazen, grand marshal OF
the parade, and Gen. Richard D.
Simms, chief of staff. will have sew.
enty-flve mounted aides, and in addi-
ton an escort of cavalry from Fort
Myer.
Men who have purchased Liberty
bonds and who are not affiliated with
any organization of marchers may
Join the unattached mems section
which will be in the Tenth division
This section will form at Sixth and c
streets northwest at 1 o'clock. wom-
en- who wish to march and who do not
belong to organizations. should join
the unattached women's section, in
the Ninth division. which will form al
Fourth street and Indiana avenue
northwest at / o'clock.
EVerythIna - Ready.
Working under direction Of Major
Raymond Pullman. superintendent OF
Police, officers began roping off the
Avenue this morning from Eleventh
to Seventeenth streets. Other streets
over which the parade will pass will
also be closed to traffic at / 80, q
half hour before the parade starts
parade.
Street cars will be permitted to
cross the Avenue at Seventh, Ninth
and Fourteenth streets at such time
as will not interfere with the passage
OF the marchers. A corps OF mounted
and foot policemen under command
Of Inspector F. Z. Cross. have been
assigned TO the territory OF the
Peace Monument by Major Pullman
to maintain order while the parade
is forming.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
WALL ST. MARKET
CLOSING IS STRONG ON THE
STOCK EXCHANGE.
international Paper Prominent.
Registering AdVance-Dlstillers
Securities Makes Galn-ReadIns
Moves Up-copper Stocks Are
Higher.

NEW YORK. April 26.-The stock
market showed pronounced strength
at the opening today, with many
stocks making gains from fractions
to two points. International Paper
was again prominent. advancing Ia
to 41si, and Distillers Securities made
a gain OF u to 50IS
Reading made a gain Of one point
TO 81 y. The minor steel industrials
were also in good demand, with Bald
win Locomotive advapcing 3 to 81.
The copper stocks were fractionally
higher.
The market closed strong.
The Washington times., 1918-04-26

mestic and foreign policy OF our
country.
'Let US also point out that the
head OF the propaganda Il the news
paper OF Deputy Martinez, q Mexi-
cen functionary: that the pages OF
his bribabls sheet Gel pemocratal Is
printed In the shops that belong, or
at least used to belong. to the Mexi-
can government. and that all this
adds TO the Snti-American provoea-
tion q semi-offcial aspect that rem
ders them stin more dangerous to-
ward the sacred interests Of the eoun-
try.
LET the Mexican people know.
therefore, who are those that are
working to drag her to the greatest
sacrifices, and how In the name OF
patriotism q free country is being az
tackled with premeditated and treaeh-
erous purpose OF angering her until
she, on her part, might provoke an
aggression against US. The serene
satisfaction OF telling the truth to
our fellow-citiens IL enough to com
pensate us for the molestations that
we will get by the showers OF muddy
rain which the pro-German press con-
tinuously pours on this paper"
Asks DepOFtatiOn.
Here follows q list OF the Germans
in Mexico, with their addresses, under
the heading, "The Foreigners Who
Deserve Article 80 (Deportationl. -
-he newspaper says "the- Germans
who are responsible for this Infamous
work In Mexico are as follows:
Herr Theodore Schumacher, P. o.
Box 1885; Herr Roe. P. o. Box 14S;
Herr Hugo Marquardt. Sc San Agus-
The Washington times., 1918-04-26
APPROPRIATION
BILL APPROVED
IN THE MAIN BY
D. c. OFFICIALS
ny BILL PRICE.

Except for failure to provide ade-
quate salaries for school teachers and
policemen OF the District, which may
be remedied by a further increase in
the Senate, the District appropriation
bill. as reported to the House yester-
day, IS considered by the District
Commissioners to be a fairly good
one, as a whole.
The greatest cut in the recommen-
oations to the House committee is in
permanent school buildings hereto
fore authorized and now to be held
In abeyance, the bill providing for a
large number Of portable buildings to
care for the congestion in schools
throughout the city The construc-
tion of fine school buildings and addi-
tions to others, plans for which have
been drawn for months, Will not be
undertaken and may go over until
after the war Many of these were
appropriated for. but when bids were
invited they were far above the ap-
preparations and could not be let to
contractors.
Those Authorized.
The list that suffers includes new
buildings authorized in the appropria-
tion bill Of a year ago for Woodbridge
and Langdon, and additions to the
Deanwood. Gage, Phelps, Wheatly,
and Takoma Park schools.
The new Eastern High School
building will not be affected. Wher-
ever a site is provided and the plans
are drawn work will go ahead. there
being available an appropriation of
100000 OF the proposed total cost OF
100000. Congress will probably be
asked in the future for a deficiency
appropriation.
The minimum pay for classes !, 2,
and 3 of public school teachers is
fixed at $3.50. which many officials
of the schools consider too low to
hold experienced and well qualified
young women in these times when
there is demand for them in other
pursuits.
The schools have been badly handi-
capped throughout the present school
year by the losses OF hundreds Of
competent teachers drawn into the
Government service and into other
fields by salaries far above those
paid by the Board Of Education. It
The Washington times., 1918-04-26

has been necessary to attempt to fill
the vacancies by appointments of
teachers not meeting the standards of
professional preparation required by
the school officials.
Hoped For Increases.
Many hundreds OF young women
teachers declined Government posi-
tions that would have paid them well
because OF their love for their work
and their desire to remain loyal to
the schools. They hoped for sub
stantiaI increases of salaries when
their cases wero presented to Con-
gress.
The House subcommittee, which
framed the District bill soon to be
taken up in that body, is said to have
found that a minimum of $3.50 per
year is fully UP to the best minimum
salaries paid in other large cities, but
1t is pointed out that while that may
be so the fact Is indisputable that
the standards in this city for teachers
are probably higher than in any other
city in the United States.
Until the depletion Of the teaching
force a new appointee must have grad.
uated from the Wilson Normal School,
which meant not less than two years
of normal preparation after gradua-
ton from the high schools, not less
than fourteen years Of school pre-
paration.
Citizens associations and other
civic bodies of the District have uni
formly favored a minimum salary OF
81 900 for teachers, and efforts will
be made in the Senate to increase the
House minimum OF $3.50. .
To Stop Teachers ResignInE.
The deficiency bill recently passed
by Congress contains a paragraph
aimed at stopping District teachers
from going into the Government serv-
ice. 1t does this by adding District
employees to those Of Government de-
partments who may not be given Gov
ernment positions paid from lump sum
rolls at increased rate OF compensa-
ton. This has been defeated in the
past by employees resigning entirely
and later receiving appointments in
the Government upon rolls paid from
lump sums.
The House bill raises the pay of
first class privates of the police force
from a minimum salary Of 5000 per
year to 1000. but gives no increase
to the other two classes. With the
Sl20 a year war bonus to be paid
Government and District employees,
privates of the first class will get
S1,120 per year; second class, $1,000,
and third class, $3.50. The majority
of members of the force are in the
third class.
District and police officials today
hoped that the raising of the mini
mum for privates of the first class
will help to f1Il vacancies on the
force, this number now amounting to
IO2. The shortage OF men on the
force is growing to be a menace and
is alarming officials.
The action of the committee in pro-
viding money for the purchase OF the
garbage plant Of the Washington Fer
tilizer Company, which has for years
had the contract for collecting and
disposing OF District garbage. will
probably put a stop to the contem-
plated chicken and pig farm where
the garbage might be fed. II the gar
bage plant can not be purchased at
an agreed price from the owners II
will be condemned under the law and
taken over at prices fixed in the con-
demnation.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-12

devotion to the Red Cross cause of hu.
manity, without stint or murmur their
work has been one of the finest, most
enduring examples of unselhsh service
of Americas whole war experience.
Those wonderful women have made tho
foundation of future Red Cross work, in q
big way, possible. That work must 60 on,
of course-as long as American soldiers
arc over the Sea the Red Cross is neces-
sary-as long as emergency relief work
needs to be done.
And now comes your turn to make the
carrying on of the Red Cross work q
certainty none of your time is asked
for no special effort just the support
Of your membership.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-12-12
This used to be the Bridge Club

and many jolly afternoon they had,
too, with their aces, and hearts, and
jacks, and trumps.
Then the war came
Brothers, husbands, sons, sweethearts
left home to be aces of the air, jacks of the
navy or trumps of the American Army.
The afternoon meetings continued -
but tho scenes changed to Red Cross
workrooms. And serious, busy fingers of
hundreds of thousands of patriotic Amer
lean women worked day in and day out
to alleviate the suffering Of their loved
ones, and yours, too. who responded so
calamity to the countrys needs.
They gave their time, and energy, and
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
JEDNO DOBRODINI VALKY.

ely jest vitr, jenz nikomu
neprospeje," jak pravi stare a.
mericke pfislovi. TAX i tato val
ka prinesla mimo vsech hruz,
bed a strazni lidstvu mnoha do
brodini, o nichz dnes jiz vine
ci pozdeji teprv zjevnymi nam
sc stanou. Jednim z dobrodini
tech jsou neocenitelne zkuseno
sti, jakych lekari ma bojistich a
We vojenskych hospitalech be-
hem valky nabyli a jez ku dle-
We j zachrane veskereho lidstva
pouziji.
Y poslednlch nekolika letech
projeyovalo obecenstvo nejen
zde, ale We vSech civilisovanych,
maine pax valcicich zemich,
nadobycejny zajem o vyzkumy
a praci vedy lekarske. Ukaz
ten mozno 81 zcela prirozene Wy
svetliti. Otcove, synove, bratri
a JIM pribuzni a nam mill stall
v radach vojska, vystaveni ne
pratelskemu ohni, sterym me-
bezpecim pohromy a drazu.
Jak by tedy nezajimali bychom
Sc o to, co cini Sc v jieh pro-
speech v poll i v hospitalech? v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
MS,sll WSSl
KESTNlK NARODNf DANE.

Hlavni Vybor pro Narodni
Dan v Ch:cagu, 1874 w. 26 St.
obraci sc timto ma vsecky od-
becky Ces. Mar. Sdruzeni Ma
rodniho Svau Ces. KatolikG, ja-
koz i ma vsechny ty ceske osa-
dy, ktere Sc prihlasily k Narod-
nj DAM, ably v dobe pokud MOI
no nejkratsi vyuctovali Narod-
nj Dan a sebrane obnosy i We
skere listing k DAM Sc vztahu-
jici zaslali bezodkladne ma w.
Sc uvedenou adresu. Ceska We
rejnost jiste je zyedava zvedeti
vysledek Narodni Dane. Acko-
l.v jiz znacna vetsina nasich od
bocek osad Narodni Dan od-
vedla, prece jest jeste celia Ia
da osad, ktere tax neucinily.
Prosime, abyste vyuctoyanin
a zaslani,n vsech obnosa neota-
lelo, aby tax nasi vefejnosti
nevznikaly zbytecne predpokla
dy ma neprospech nasi veci.
Jestlize pres to nektere osa-
dy neukoncily svoji sbirku, pro
sine, ably nam pricinu odkladu
laskave co nejdrive oznamily.
Jakmile bude vec odbockami
vyrizena, vykona Hlavnl W.
Dor pro Narodni Dan svoji po-
vinnost a predvede verejnosti
presny prehled Narodnf Dane.
Do te DOLBY zadame strpeni,
doufajice, ze vsichni nasi spo-
lupracoynici umozni nam rych-
lynn yyrizenim danoye zalezito
sti predstoupiti pred verejne TO
rum v case pokud mono nej-
kratsim.
DIE vsech 'okolnosti nebude
Narodni Dan pTevysovat: pri-
lis 25O,000 dollard.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

pouziyani protitetanoveho Sc
ra u ranenych v domacich vo-
jenskych hospitalech, kde je-
Ste v rijnu 1914 z tisfce pripa-
dq udaio Sc 80 dmrti, v listopa
du vsak, tedy v nasledujfcfm
mesici, pouze diva pffpady z IT,
sice ranenych.
DR.. w. w. Keen Filadel-
fie, jeden nejslavnejsich anne
rickych ranlekard prohlasil, re
oekoyanim SCREEN antitetano-
wynn obavane strnuti celisti je
We skutecnosti zdolano, pakli O.
vsem dojde ku ockovani behem
nekolika hodin po zraneni, ne
bot uplyne-li Cd zranenf a zne
cisteni rany zarodky tetanu
delSi doba, jest dcinek sera po-
chybny a tim ockovani bezvy-
sledne. MAJOR Keendv proka-
zan byl spravnym ma zapadni
fronte, kde j ma prvych obva-
zistich lekari po ruce nell pro
titetanove serum a ockovali
MIN ranene temef tax rychle
jak prichazeli nebo v obvaziste
donaseni byli.
Ia objev ockovaci lymfy an
titetanove svet mize byti vde-
cen vede lekarske. MIN 'nejen
re zachraneno ma sta a tisice
zivotu americkych vojind, ale
i dokazana byla nsporne jeho
dcinnost v kazdem pfipadu. -
Strnutim celisti postizen NIL
re byti .kdokoliv po nejmen-
sim, scela nepatrnem skrabnu-
tt ynikne-li do rany zarodek te
tanu, jenz jest temer vsude pri
tommy. Vcasnym ockovanim u
mrtvuji Sc zarodky choroby te,
znemoznuje sc jich mnozeni v
rane a vytvorovani jedu, jenz
ob6hem krve v tele jest roma
Sen a tax ockovanim pozbyva
tetan sve byvale hruzy.
WSIs!l WSSl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
'WSs!sl s!s!s!l IWSsi 8 5.
ZEMkELA MA SIBiRI.

Do Mansfield, O., dosel wee
IA kabelogram re S:bire, ze We,
Vladivostoku zemrela osetrova
telka Grace McBrideova, 27le-
ia z Richland okresu z Ohio
pochazejici.
81. McBrideova pasobila u
americkeho Cerveneho Krize q
do Vladivostoku po5lana byla
pred nekolika mesici s ameri.
ckou vojenskou vypravou. Pd-
sobila tamnejsfch spojene.
ckych lazaretech a takto pod.
lehla tyfu. Byla dcerou bof1ate-
no farmafe a oblibenou dopiso-
vatelkou angl. casop:sd. Nedlou
no tomu co referovala tez q
zdatnosti csskoslovensktch
vojsk ia Sibiii.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31

tricet sest stop. Prdplay je Sc
desat jednu mill dlouhy. Poci
ma u pristavu Kielskeho a pro-
tina poloostroy k Brunsbutrelu
ma rece Labi, malemu to pfista-
visit, odkudz je blizko do Ham
burku,. Cuxhavenu, Wilhelms-
hayenu, Bremerhavenu q En-
den, nejvetsim nemeckym OBJ
chodnim zakladnam Sever
MIN mori. Prdplav probiha u
pine uzemim, ktere vzato bylo
Pruskem Dansku We valce v ro
ce 1864. =
Kiel, to jest mesto samotne,
je jedninl nejddlezitejsich
nemeckych pristavist'. Zde ma
chazeji Sc Kruppovy dilny ma
namofni vyzbroj a mnozstvi 10
denic. Pristav je velice who'd
ny a ma hloubku rovnobeznou
asi ctyricet stop. Je dIkladne
peYnen, stejne snad dobre jako
Suezsky a Panamsky pr1plav.
Opevneni Dardanell media Sc
porovnati v ddkladnosti k opev
neni Kielskeho prGplavu, jak-
koliv Sc ukazalo tvrdym oris-
KEN pro anglicke valecne lod'
stvO.
V prdbehu teto valky bylo u
mozneno timto prlplavem Mem
cdm presunovati lod'stvo Bal
tickeho more do Severniho die
libosti a aspon v prvnich dnech
valky nemecke lod'stvo udrzo-
valo valecne lod'stvo, anglicke j
ruske ma stupni vysokehO ma
pjeti. Anglicke lod'stvo muse
10 Sc miti ma pozoru pred touto
"krtci dirou," pres to lie melo
preyahu v lod'stvu valecnem.
IDA Sc byti jiste, re prdplavem
timto molly die libosti projiz-
deti vsechny nemecke valecne
lodi, nejvetsi nevyjimaje.
Mnoho mluvilo Sc tom jme-
novite We tretim roce valky, re
Anglie prinuti Nemce, ably W.
sli ma otevrene more Sc syym
lod'stvem, ale We skutecnosti k
napadeni prQplayu ami nedo-
slo. A nyni nebude toho treba.
Je nemyslitelno, ze tento Kiel
sky prdplav mohl by Sc stati
kdykoliv v budoucnosti soucast
kou planu ma ovladnuti sveta.
Je NOME, ze dostane sc do ru
kou mezinarodni komise, kon
trolovane narodnostmi cistsich
tuzeb, ably stal Sc po Panam-
skem a Suezskem prGplave nej
dulezitejsi vodni cestou sveta.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-12-31
Pruplav kielsky

Bylo to "okno k vyhledu do
Evropy," po kterem zatouzil
slavny rusky panovnik Petr We
liky, kdyz pok kladal zaklady k
income r.si, jez pred casem Sc
shroutila dGsledku neschopno
sti nest'astneho Mikulase IL.
Po pristavu po cely rok otevre
mem a nezamrzajicim touzil
Petr Veliky, dobre vada, jak
dGlezitym je pro obchodni W.
vol zeme. Ale Rusko marne o
takovy pristav zapasilo po ce-
lu radu let.
Ale rada takovych token do
sveta" nedostacovala Vilemu
Hohenzollernovi, byvalemu ne
meckemu panovnikovi. Vilsm
nespokojil sc ami $ uctyhodnou
verandou, on chtel cely dv1r,
celou ulici, ba dokonce j dvo-
ry souseduv, zadal "misto ma
slunci," jak oznacovali panger
mansti statnici svoje sny o ovla
dnuti sveta, a Kielsky prlplav
mel byti stezkou k temto od-
vaznym snum. Byly vSak klade
ny v tuto vodni cestu vetsi ma
dele, nez zdala Sc opravnovati.
Nemecko neni sice uplne bez
moreplaveckych tradic, lee tou
ha po mori a svetovlade zrodi-
la Sc v nemeckych statnicich v
prvnich letech panovani posled
niho jejich cisare. Je velke
mnozstyi dGkazu toho, ze Vi
lem IL. touzil po ovladnuti sve-
ia a jsou taktez dlkazy toho,
re pine byl 81 vedom toho, re
nejdriye musi ovladnouti mo-
re, jez zeme, ktere skloniti Sc
mely pred jeho brutalni moci,
obklopuji.
Jsou ctyfi podstatne podmin
ky, ktere molly by kterykoliv
narod opravnovati k nadvlade
ma morich - nejsilnejsi valec-
ne lod'stvo, slime obchodni LODI
stvo, cetne a dobfe situoyane
namorni zakladny asvelke dr.
zavy v zamori. Ia Vilema IL.
Nemecko znacne priblizilo Sc
k splneni vSech techto ctyrech
podminek a blizilo sc k svrcho
vanosti We dvou z mich, kdyz
jeho drab chytil Sc v nadobe
medem a cely zamer Sc shrou-
til.
Budovani Kielskeho prlpla
WI zahajeno bylo v roce 1887
pro plavbu otevren byl v roce
1885 mnohem okazalejsimi
ceremoniemi a mnohem vetsi
pompou, nez jakymi oznaceno
bylo dohotoveni Suezskeho
Panamskeho prnplavu, pro sve
toyy moreplavecky obchod o
mnohem ddlezitejsich. Vsech-
ny moTeplavecke narodnosti ce
leho, sveta byly pozvany, ably
poslay svoje skadrony k to-
muto divadlu a vetsina jich Wy
hoyela pozvanf. Mela to byti o
slaya velkeho obchodniho tri-
umfu, ale cisar Vilem We sve do
myslivosti 2 slavoManu .snazil
Sc ueiniti zdani, ze on jest hlay
III ha y@