davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
What the Labor
Papers Are Saying
><TNIE RENO New OBSERVER. !"
r" in it's latest weekly issue, goes

on record as being absolutely
opposed to prohibition. The consti-
tutional amendment, it says, which is
70 be voted upon at the Forthcoming
election this fall in Nevada is nothing
more or less than an abridgment of per-
sonal liberty. Indeed
"The Constitution of the United States
guarantees the right of free speech. peaceful
sssemblage and pursuit of happiness. Again
we ask, How long before these guarantees
will be abridged if we meekly submit to the
first infringement of personal liberty?' If
we to permit these sanctimonious faddsts
who always start these agitations for per
sonal 'gan. and who in every instance preach
the welfare of the individual and then decry
by innuendo his right to pursuit of happi-
ness by depriving him and many thousands
Of workers Of . livelihood by this unscrupu-
lous agitation for the passage of legislation
which inevitably spells consequent poverty
and misery, there is no telling where it will
all end
Commenting on the investigation into
Americas conduct in the war, 1.-THE Spo-
kane Labor World" remarks:
Every thoughtful person rejoices at every
effort to get at the truth
"Some Congressional committees Just now
are engaged in getting at the truth about
our war work.
much of this work is being done in a
splendid spirit of earnest helpfulness The
nation will approve of that
Back of some Of the questonings there
is petty spirit of carping and partisan
fault finding. The nation will not approve
Of that.
"ln some of the newspaper reports there
is spirit of evident rejoicing over testi-
mony showing mistakes, spirit of gloating
when little errors found. The nation
will call that b. its right name
I'VE are not engaged in political cam
raign NOW We are engaged in a great war.
And campaign methods have no place in the
work Of uniting our whole national strength
for the winning of the war
Org anized labor is united in support of
The Every other national energy and
agency must also be united for that purpose.
Every ones main purpose should be to be
helpfuls nobody should permit himself to be
washed back into the old practices of throat
cutting aud petty pickering"
x. C.. Adams, who is covering the
miners convention now being held at
Indianapolis for "The Youngstown Labor
Record, reports in that paper that the
worlds largest service flag will be the
proud boast of the unstinted patriotism of
the United Mine Workers Of America.
Measuring 4Sx7o feet and swung tight
as canopy covering the spacious ceiling
Of Tomlinson Hall, 1885 stars will be-
speak the faithful service of the men of
the mines
"The Tampa Citizcn' declares in it's
editorial columns:
The men who have so greatly mismanaged
our railroads that thousands are suf-
icring from lack Of coal and 100000 men in
New York City thrown out of work want
their profits guaranteed by the government"
In "The Kansas City Labor Herald"
last week appeared this poem
T. r.
bluster and buncombc.
Bull and brag;
Just delights
To chew the rag.
At self audation
Hes a star.
Yes, you have guessed
It riCht-T r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
THE Proposition Reduced to
l Preambles and Resolution

In line with these suggestions the
National Chamber of Commerce is sending
out to all chambers of commerce and other
commercial bodies of the country the fol-
lowing preambles and resolution:
Whereas, the size of Germanys present
armament and her miltaristic attitude have
been due to the fact that her government is
military autocracy, not responsible to the
German people; and,
Whereas, the size of the German arma-
ment after the war will be the measure of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

serve. 1t is carefully limited in amount.
And that is why it continues in many regi-
ments.
"Secondly, We have the soldier on leave
He may be at some port. He may be strand
ed at some station, waiting for a train. 1t
is at such times that he should remember
Lord Kitchener's famous and outspoken
warning to beware of wine and women. The
advice given to every soldier when he is
thus on the move, is that he should ask for
the nearest Y. M. C. A. or similar hut.
can assure you that there is not a city in
Britain where he will not be looked after, if
he gives chance to those whose only desire
it is to be his friends But, of course, if he
deliberately avoids such welcoming hand
and throws in his lot with those whose in
tents are evil, he may we'll run into danger
After all, we cannot dictate to those who are
our guests. You can never deprive men and
women of the elemental choice between good
and evil"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

practical difficulties in applying the test
to Germany's political institutions demand
cd by the Chamber Of Commerce. It
writes:
'If the referendum were to have any mean
ing, it would involve the passing of judgment
by trade organization on the internal poll
tics Of a foreign state. When that very
question is likely enough to become highly
delicate problem of the President and the
State Department, there is slight tinge Of
absurdity in the implication that purely
mercantile organization will undertake to
settle it. Not least among the OBJ
jections to the Chamber Of Commerce plan is
the perfectly obvious fact that, under exist
ing circumstances American business men
who disapproved of the proposals embodied
in the referendum would probably not vote
or it at all; SO that, in any case. only an i'm
perfect presentation of opinion could be OBJ
tanned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

hidden his troops by General Pershing. No
rule has been laid down against the taking
of light wines and beer when off duty-a
fact which has caused the prohibition clip
sheets" great concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

little public discussion of its advisa-
bility to form time. There is not the
least doubt that it will go to its objective to
the extent that the business men of Germany
will become familiar with it, but there is d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

great deal Of doubt as to the enec, it will
produce 1t may have the result of adding
fat to flames already fierce enough"
'Thc New York Evening Post" sees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20

Hubbard, of the Y. NJ C. A., there arc not,
so far as he knows, rules prohibiting sol
dicrs in uniform from buying liquor, such
as exist in the United States In France,
where it is so difficult to obtain water, the
use Of hard liquor has, however, been for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Dut the Editors. So Far, Don't
l. Much Like the Idea

While this referendum plan has not yet
been discussed to any great extent by the
press, it has thus far met with very little
favor. "The New York Times" seems to
stand alone, among the papers at hand, in
giving the movement mild support 1t
writes:
"Fhe business men of Germany have good
reason to study the proposals to which the
business men of America may invite their
earnest intention'
"The Boston Herald" regards an organ
lied boycott unnecessary on the ground
that there will be natural boycott. since
the practice of Prussian frightfulness will
cause "a general shrinking from the re-
sumption of commercial relations with the
disturber of the worlds peace" 1t con-
cludes:
after the war let have simply a fair
field and no favor. That does not mean an
abolition of regulative tariffs But it does
mean an absence of punitive restrictions on
the trade of Germany-or, for that matter.
of any other competitor"
"rhe Brooklyn Daily Eagle" throws cold
water upon the movement in the following
form:
at is worth while to call attention to the
fact that the action taken was preceded by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-20
Leading Articles
in the Magazines
dwelling German Intrigue ID
Greece
Golfers

TOW woman loyal to the Entente
and yet believing in ex-King Con-
CT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
MuSkrat Meats
Can Be Sold

\ rumor having been become cur
rent throughout the county that the
meats of muskrats cannot be sold, l
take this means of notifying the pub
lie that such is not the case. The
State law does not permit the sale of
meats only from January LIST to
March 18th, the time at which the
season opens throughout the State,
except in Talbot, Caroline and Wi
comico counties, in which three coun-
ties the season opens Dec. 18th. This
rumor was undoubtedly started as
the result of trappers in those coun-
ties endeavoring to ship meats to the
city before January LIST, and receiv-
ing word from the commission mer-
chants that they could not handle
them. Such meats may be legally
sold in this county and all over the
State from January 1st to March
18th. inclusive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew NJ. TraVers.
who reside on West End avenue. this
city, have received the following let
ter from their son, Sergt. Hurney G.
Travers, in service in France:
Samur Artillery School,,
France. Nov. 24, 1918.
Dearest Mother aud all at home:
Just a line or two To let you know
/ am we'll and happy. and hoping to
get notice of coming home every day.
| don't thing it Will be Ions before
we will be coming home The senool
will probably close soon, but II We
finish the course. we have four more
weeks, but We do not know whether
we will have to finish or not, but IL
we do, there will not be any commits
sions given. | don't think we Will
be returned to our old units, but L
am not at all anxious to go back 10
mine, for it will probably stay over
longer than l would have to stay II
we should go to some other outut,
but even then l don't think it will be
so long before we will be coming
over. They are making preparations
to move the troops now as fast as
possible; there are rumors that they
will send all the men from the school
back in a body, and if this is true,
we will all be pleased very much.
Mother, l have not heard from you
for about a week or more, but am
hoping to get letter tomorrow. L
heard from Miss Tyler a few days
ago. and she was telling me that
Hattie had influenza. I was sorry to
hear of it; l know it must have been
awful hard for her; hope the baby
did not get it, or any of the rest OF
YOU, but it seems to be bad all over
the States. We have very little trou-
BILE with it here, 1 am glad to say. l
surely hope Hattie is all Q. h. by
now, and doing fine. Give her my
best regards. also the klddo, and
Bud. Everything is getting quiet
and peaceable in France now, only
the French people are still celebrat-
ing their victory; they are proud
bunch to know the war is over; they
have had a terribly hard time of 1t,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Calvin Harrington and Vernon
y. Hitch, as trustees, and as attor-
neys named in power of attorney,
will sell by public auction, at the
Court House door, Cambridge. on
Tuesday next, Dec cath, beginning
at 100 p. M, the real estate of the
late Ernest Davenport, consisting of
about 1900 acres of marsh and tim
Der land. Most of these lands are
marsh and are splendid muskrat and
ducking marshes. There is also some
fine timber For particulars, see the
advertisement in the Cambridge Rec
ord and the Daily Banner.--Adv. 49,
At. r. 2O-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
Public Sale of Club
Furniture

The Cambridge Matinee Club will
sell at public sale, at the Straughn
property, corner Gay and Race SITS,
on SATURDAY, NENT, DEC. 21ST,
at 3 p. M, lot of fine furniture,
consisting of chairs, stands, refrige-
rator, washstands, pictures, frames,
etc. The whole equipment of the
Matinee Club, only used for a few
weeks, new in every particular.
Much OF this furniture is upholstered
in leather and is ideal for furnishing
a library or for den. There is also
very fine druggett. All OF this
furniture is high-grade, money hav-
ing been no object in furnishing this
club. An opportunity to secure
splendid bargains.
Terms of Sale-Cash.
LONE SLACUM, Treas.
ADV. 16-5t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
BECAUSE TONALL HELPED
OTHERS | TRIED IT
Because il Benefited Me l Recon-
mendeIi TOnan.

Mrs. Gertrude Schupp, of Milwood,
Lancaster county, Pa, says:
Il am a widow and make my liv-
ing at dressmaking. l was troubled
with my stomach and could not eat
much; had difficulty with bloating. 1
used one bottle of Tonall and began
to feel good almost Immediately. l
will continue to use it as | feel sure
it will bring me around all right.
Il bought Tonall because it helped
others and as it benefited me 1 rec
ommend it for all stomach ailments"
This testimonial was given Aug.
%, 1918.
TonalI is sold at c. P. Craig C
Sons, Druggists. Cambridge. Md
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
Marylanders on Today's
Casualty List

The names of 90 Marylanders are
on the list, classified as follows:
Killed in Acknowledgment Alvin
S. Meredith, fredericksburg; Private
George P. Thompson, Gardenville.
Died of Wounds-Private Frank
James Sullivan, Baltimore.
Died of Disease-Privates John f.
Blackston, Trappe; John B. CAVITY,
Midland; Howell G. Reel. Sharps-
burg; Harry T. Frantz, Lutherville.
Wounded Seyerely-Lieuts. Will
liam ]. Walker, Baltimore; George
z. Page, Hamilton; Sergts. Michael
AaronSohn, Baltimore; William W.
Wright. LauraNiile; Luther Harvey.
Harvey; Privates Belson Z. TaylCr.
Cumberland; Charles w. Moore, Go
vans; Archie i. Scott, Salisbury; An
drew Umbosky, Curtis Bay; John IL.
Gilbert, Baltimore; George W. Prey
bylski, Baltimore; Joseph Blenkner,
Walter Frederick, all of Baltimore.
Wounded, Degree Under termined
-Sergt. Joseph F. Hughes, Govans;
Corporals Louis F. Zaiser, Cations
Vile;
Junius L. Ebert, East New Market
Lee c. Brown, Baltim ore; Priyates
Melchor ]. Poe, Texas; Harry N.Hen-
ritz, Woodlawn; Edward C. Quick,
RaSpeburg; John H. Remmells, Tow
son; Joshua F. Cockey, Sd, Jockeys
Vile; Festus n. Cofell, Upperco; ].
L. Rank, Frostburg; Thomas J.
Drumgool, Orangeville; Roland c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Gough, Chester; Joseph H Fadely,
Cumberland; David NJ. Comfort, Fred
erick;
George Collins. Secretary.
john Z. Bull, White Hall; John G.
Lottish. Corydon; Colman Sachs, W.
S Schaffer, Frank \. Schneeman,
George NJ. Schneider, John F. Starck
Howard +. Place. Clark R. Thomp-
son, owen H. McFadden, Elmer E.
Smith, Robert E Wisner, all of Bal
timore.
Wounded Slightly-Lieuts. Louis
j. Harant, Joseph S. Wilmington,
both of Baltimore; Oscar Cleveland
Gibbs, Landover; Sergeants James
Z. Patterson, Frank A. Pilarski, Ed
ward Holthaus, all of Baltimore; 81
mon J. Knauer. Raspeburg; Corpo-
rails, Alexander J. Nowak oWSki, Will
lialh K. Barrows, George J. Manns,
j., all Of Baltimore; Master Engl-
neer Frank p. ialacky, Baltimore;
Prilates William Dunlap, Edward +.
O'Neil, Ethan A Moody, James NJ.
Jones, George f. Matthews, Carl w.
McCth. Charles Defatta, Roland J.
Ful;em. all OF Baltimore; Patrick
&lurphy, BrooHlyn;
William Nee. Robinson, Croche-
ION.
Thomas G. Rippons, Hoopersviile.
Grover c. Cornelius, Brunswick; B.
f. Condor, Woodbine; William T.
Finn, Loeb Raven; James Edward
Mackley, Frederick; Elmer A. Johns
ton, Hagerstown; Lloyd S. Boyer,
Fair Play;
Winifred f. Holden, Applegarth.
Maurice H. Bealer, Gapland; Lloyd
NJ. Loraw, Patton; Thomas NJ. Lip
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

petit, Poplar Hill; Thomas F. Muir
ply, Laurel; William A. Pitts, Perry
man; Harry E. Ruth, Hagerstown;
Harry G. Simpson, Freeland;
George L. jones, RhodesdaIe.
Missing in Acknowledgment Col
Inns c. Lease, Cresaptown; Privates
Rudolph Z. Fr2ntz, Baltimore; Will
liam West, Lauraville.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
Calvin HARRINGTON. trustee, wi

Calvin Harrington, trustee, will
sell by public auction, at the Court
House door, Cambridge. on Tuesday,
Dec. "a, between one and three
o'clock p. M, the real estate of the
late David E. p. Gullette, which con-
sists of arabic and wood land situat-
ed in Vienna Election district, and
of a dwelling house and lot situated
in the town of Vienna. For particu-
ADV 19-4t R 2O-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
STATE OF MARYLAND
Office of The Secretary of State.

To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that applica-
ton has been made to the Governor of
Maryland for the pardon or parole of
Harley Tilghman, who was convicted at
the April term, 1917, in the Circuit
Court for Dorchester county, Of lar
ceny, and sentenced to the Maryland
House of Correction for the period of
two years.
The Governor will take up the said
case for final decision on or after
Saturday. Dec. 81, 1918. until which
be heard and the papers filed will be
open to inspection at the discretion of
the Governor.
BY order of the Governor.
THOMAS W. SIMMONS,
nj int
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Am back home, and located over
Cambridge Restaurant, opposite Hur
ley e Williams store. Pictures
made all sizes, from Ping Pong to
highest grade work. Give us a call.
Thanking the public for past patro-
mage. c. E. FINLEY,
ADV. 1S-2w. r. 20-2w. Photographer
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Stop and look at those minia-
ture Studebaker farm wagons, strong
and sturdy; just the thing for the
boys. Will certainly hold them
Jones &, Croft, phone 1S5-W.-Adv.
cost.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
NOTICE..

New Layed Eggs, 65c doZ.
Best Creamery Butter, Zoe. ID.
Nice Fat Chickens, soc. ID.
Best Coffee, 35c. ID.
Good Country Butter, 60c. ID.
Brooms, none sweep better, Soc,
90c. and 81 each.
$. Nj. SMITH
The Egg Man
Adv. 16-6t. 22S Race st.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

How would a comfortable rock
or be for a Christmas present? Go
to Nathan's Furniture Store.-Adv.6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
NOTICE.

Read Nathan's advertisements
on every page of this issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
Public Sale
OF
Fine Cattle
Is FiineCows

ONE REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL
10 months old, registration papers with
him.
Some of the cows with calves by
their sides: some to come fresh soon.
All are nice, young COWS.
TERMS OF SALE-Credit of six
months will be given, on interest-bear-
ing note of purchaser or purchasers,
with surety to be approved by the I'M
dersigned.
". IL. MERRICF<, Owner.
1 o -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Read NaJhan's advertisements
on every page Of this issue.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

For Christmas presents, buy fur
niture at Nathan's 1t will last for
years.-Adv. II ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
THE DOLLY SISTERS IN THE MILLION DOLLAR OOLLlES"

Com
tell them apart
Hate"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

and have suffered the loss of many
live; he best of the country is all
killed M. There are hardly any
youn. men in The country: many
Young widow. and most every Wo-
man is in black for some member OF
her family lost in the war feel
so sorry for them, but since the war
has tcra over il has TO certain eX-
tend relieved them. and they do not
seem SO sad
The American losses. as | under
stand il compaTed with other coun-
rrjps have been yery small
,,o.l,o,. baa..d of the sad news of
NJ, r,dca,.s death ! know if is hard
fo i?,i.n and she has nv aearest
.,,.,...,,,f.,.. nIn,..a ca1i h4i ~, and ex-
to.a .an,a IN her for me. shall
write her as sooo as / have a chance.
bul study here, l just have TO Keep
stuuy in2 ali the time. but we won |
have very much longer before we I'M
We 90 Hh'Sh' 'N'H II We 90 ii''
col''''liSS ''iiS o ! v '''''' '''-'
SF' ""i'l' o. ~
N'+'' " NV
''il' ->l'' SIS '+0iN
- 49,, 71a., IS .,,a .+r-
uehtS mere "l
now since 'ne ""i -
o-ie 'ot4'o@ ,,.,,,a -
,1I, 1t Nc homo NO will all
r,...., ho cor,i,g home Give NV best
,,.,......,.. 40 a,..,,.,.hodv and lots and
,,,.,. C,,,,.i,+,,,oS and =
y no,.o+od,,-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Hoosfer Kitchen Cabinets for
Christmas presents at Nathan 5 FUR
niture Store.-AGv. LIFT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Would comfortable couch lit
in YOUR home now? Nathan's F'urnl-
ture Sturc.-Adv. 1l-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20

Sergt II. @. Travers.
Samur Artillery School, \. P. o.,
us, A Z. F., Samur. France.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-20
Soldier Letter

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew NJ. TraVers.
who reside on West End avenue. this
city, have received the following let
ter from their son, Sergt. Hurney q.
Travers. in service in France:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15
CESKOSLOVENSKA VLADA A JEJi
DIPLOMATICTi ZASTUPCI.
SPOJENE STATY PRVNi ZE VSECH SPOJENCU
UZNALY NARODNi RADU IA DE FACTO VLADU.

ske legaci pri vladSSpoj jenych
Statu.
p. Bohdan Pavlu, meskajici
V Omsku, bude zastupovati ma
81 vladu v Rusku.
Diplomaticti zastupci v ia
ponsku a Srbsku jmenovani bu
dou pozdeji.
Name cest Vam oznam.ti, p.,
ministre, ze naSe rozhodnuti
stala Sc dohode S politickymi
vudci naSich ze,ni. Pc til leta
veskera politicka vojenska
cinncst della Sc v nejuzsi doho-
de S mimi.
|. Dne 2. fijna 1918, ceskoslo-
vensky poslanec Stanek, pred
seda Ceskeho Svazu We WIDEN
skem parlamente oznamil slav
nostne, re CeskOslovenska Ma
rodni Rada v Parizi jake nej-
|vySSl organ ceskoslovenskych
armad je povolana, ably zastu-
povala ceskosJ,vensky narod
Ipred Spojenci ma mirove kon
ferenci. Dne 8. rijna 1918, po-
slanec Zahradnik mluve jme-
mem tehoz Svazu oznamil, re
Gechoslovaci opousteii trvale
vidensky parliament a lamou
tax ma vzdy veskera pouta $
Rakousko-U Uherskem.
z vile naseho naroda ma.
Sich vojsk bereme dnes do ru.
, kou svych jako prozatimni Via
da rizeni politickych osudu re.
, mi ceskoslovenskych a v tete
hodnosti vstupujeme oficielni
We styk Sc spojeneckymi vlada
mi opirajice Sc jednak o wa
JENNIE smlouvy S mimi, jednal
ma jich slaynostni prohlaseni.
| Gimme toto prohlaseni CO ne,
durazneji a co nejslavnostnej
V okamziku, kdy velke politi
cke udalosti volaji vsscky marc
Idy k 1casti ma rozhodhutich
ktera snad pro mnoha stalet
dali Evnope novy politicky rad
/ Tax mi oficielni oznamen
;ceskoslovenske vlady. My chc'
me Zduraznit dive veci jez jsol
pro ceskoslovenskou Amerik'
,zvlast zajimavy: prvni, re vi;
da Spojenych Statd byla vlast
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-11-15

Washington, ID. c. =. Cesko-
slovensky zahranicni ministr
DR.. Edward BeneS vsem VIA
dam spojeneckym oznamil usta
veni ceskoslovenske vlady tim
to urednim pripisem:
Ma zaklade rOzh1dnuti ce-
skoslovenske prozatimni vlady
mann cest Vam uciniti nasle-
dujici sdelenl: 4
Prohlasenim vlady Spoje-,
nych Statu z ). zari 1918 Ceskc.
slovenska Narodni kada mali
ci sve sidlo Parizi byla uzna-
ma Ia ceskoslovenskou vladu de
facto. Toto uznani potvrzeno
spojeneckymi vladami: Anglii
smlouvou Narodni Radou z 5.
zafi 1918, Francii smiouvou z
26. zari, a Italii prohlasenim
ministerske rady z 3. rijna
1918.
Mann cest Vam oznamiti, re
yzhledem k teInto postupnym
uznanim Geskoslovenska pro-
zatimni vlada zvolivsi Ia sve
prozatimni sidlo Pariz Sc usta-
villa rozhodnutim ze dne 26. "a
RI 1918, nasledovne:
p. T. G. Masaryk president
prozatimni vlady, predseda mi
nisterske rady, ministr financi,
p. Edward Benes, 7ninistr "a
hranicnich zalezitosti a ministr
ynitra,
p. Milan Stefanik, ministr
yalky.
Ministerska rada rozhodla
sc ma to ustanoviti u spojqne-
ckych vlad nasledujici sve Ia
etupce:
pan Stefan Osusky, diploma
ticky zastupce ma ceskosloven.
ske legaci v Londyne pri angli-
cke Wade.
pan Lev Sychrava, diploma.
ticky zastupce ma ceskosloven.
ske legao: v Parlzi pri francouz
ske Wade.
p. Lev Borsky, diplomatickj
zastupce ma ceskoslovenske lie
gael v Rhine pri Wade italske.
p. karel Pergler diplomat
cky zastnpce ma ceskosloven