Blodgett, J. H. Was Comenius called to the Presidency of Harvard? Educational Review. New York. 16:391-93. 1898.Busse, F. Object Teaching. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 30:417-30. 1880.Calkins, N. A. The History of Object Teaching. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 12:633-45. 1862.Eaton, John. Comenius. The Philadelphia Sunday School Times. 39:562-63. 1897.Fisher, Philip Melanchton. Celebration of the 300th Anniversary of the Birth of Comenius, at Pasadena, California. Pacific Educational Monthly. 8:147-50. 1892.Gregor, Frances. A Pioneer of Learning. The Chicago Times. Mar. 26, 1892.Klosé, Edwin G. John Amos Comenius: His Life, Services to the Brethren’s Church and to Education. The Moravian. Bethlehem. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 1892.Komenský, John Amos. On the occasion of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of —— the Educational Review, New York, Mar., 1892, printed four papers: 1. John Amos Comenius, by the editor, Nicholas Murray Butler. 2. The Place of Comenius in the History of Education, by S. S. Laurie. 3. The Text Books of Comenius, by C. W. Bardeen. 4. The Permanent Influence of Comenius, by Paul H. Hanus.—— the Encyclopædist and Founder of Method. Journal of Education. London. Mar. 1, 1892.—— Labyrinth of the World. Review in Athenæum. London. 2:343. Sept., 1901; same, Nation. New York. 74:138. Feb., 1902.—— Orbis Sensualium Pictus. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 12:647-50. 1862; 28:859-60. 1878.—— Writes a Letter, June, 1644. Educational Review. New York. Pp. 487-94. Dec., 1917.Král, J. J. (J. G. Krall.) Comenius and His Views of the Drama. The Theatre. London. 19:195-96. April, 1892.Law, Mary E. Comenius or Komenský. Kindergarten Primary Magazine. Manistee. 27:66. Oct., 1914.Lippert, Emanuel. Child Study in Bohemia and Moravia and Report of the Bohemian National Committeefor the Protection of Children. Pedagogical Seminary. V. 4. Worcester. 1916.Monroe, Will S. Comenius, the Evangelist of Modern Pedagogy. Education. Boston. 13:212. 1892.—— At Comenius’ Grave (Naarden, Holland). Journal of Education. Boston. Nov. 15, 1894.—— Was Comenius called to the Presidency of Harvard? Educational Review. New York. 12:378-82. 1896.—— Comenius and the Beginnings of Educational Reform. Review by P. Monroe. Educational Review. New York. 20:525-26. Dec., 1900.Quick, Robert Herbert. John Amos Comenius; his life and educational works. Academy. London. 21:57-8. 1882.Raven, J. H. Comenius. An Old School Book. Living Age. Boston. 169:373-80. 1886; same, Macmillan’s Magazine. London. 53:437-44. 1886.Raumer, Karl von. John Amos Comenius. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 5:257-98. 1858; same, Chamber’s Journal. Edinburgh. 11:249-52. 1848.Vojan, J. E. S. John Amos Comenius, Bohemian, not German savant. The Iowa Citizen. July 11, 1910.Vostrovský, Clara. A European School of the Time of Comenius. Education. Boston. 17:356-59. Feb., 1897.Watson, Foster. Comenius. Academy. London. 43:149-50. 1893.
Blodgett, J. H. Was Comenius called to the Presidency of Harvard? Educational Review. New York. 16:391-93. 1898.
Busse, F. Object Teaching. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 30:417-30. 1880.
Calkins, N. A. The History of Object Teaching. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 12:633-45. 1862.
Eaton, John. Comenius. The Philadelphia Sunday School Times. 39:562-63. 1897.
Fisher, Philip Melanchton. Celebration of the 300th Anniversary of the Birth of Comenius, at Pasadena, California. Pacific Educational Monthly. 8:147-50. 1892.
Gregor, Frances. A Pioneer of Learning. The Chicago Times. Mar. 26, 1892.
Klosé, Edwin G. John Amos Comenius: His Life, Services to the Brethren’s Church and to Education. The Moravian. Bethlehem. Mar. 9, 16, 23, 1892.
Komenský, John Amos. On the occasion of the three hundredth anniversary of the birth of —— the Educational Review, New York, Mar., 1892, printed four papers: 1. John Amos Comenius, by the editor, Nicholas Murray Butler. 2. The Place of Comenius in the History of Education, by S. S. Laurie. 3. The Text Books of Comenius, by C. W. Bardeen. 4. The Permanent Influence of Comenius, by Paul H. Hanus.
—— the Encyclopædist and Founder of Method. Journal of Education. London. Mar. 1, 1892.
—— Labyrinth of the World. Review in Athenæum. London. 2:343. Sept., 1901; same, Nation. New York. 74:138. Feb., 1902.
—— Orbis Sensualium Pictus. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 12:647-50. 1862; 28:859-60. 1878.
—— Writes a Letter, June, 1644. Educational Review. New York. Pp. 487-94. Dec., 1917.
Král, J. J. (J. G. Krall.) Comenius and His Views of the Drama. The Theatre. London. 19:195-96. April, 1892.
Law, Mary E. Comenius or Komenský. Kindergarten Primary Magazine. Manistee. 27:66. Oct., 1914.
Lippert, Emanuel. Child Study in Bohemia and Moravia and Report of the Bohemian National Committeefor the Protection of Children. Pedagogical Seminary. V. 4. Worcester. 1916.
Monroe, Will S. Comenius, the Evangelist of Modern Pedagogy. Education. Boston. 13:212. 1892.
—— At Comenius’ Grave (Naarden, Holland). Journal of Education. Boston. Nov. 15, 1894.
—— Was Comenius called to the Presidency of Harvard? Educational Review. New York. 12:378-82. 1896.
—— Comenius and the Beginnings of Educational Reform. Review by P. Monroe. Educational Review. New York. 20:525-26. Dec., 1900.
Quick, Robert Herbert. John Amos Comenius; his life and educational works. Academy. London. 21:57-8. 1882.
Raven, J. H. Comenius. An Old School Book. Living Age. Boston. 169:373-80. 1886; same, Macmillan’s Magazine. London. 53:437-44. 1886.
Raumer, Karl von. John Amos Comenius. American Journal of Education. Hartford. 5:257-98. 1858; same, Chamber’s Journal. Edinburgh. 11:249-52. 1848.
Vojan, J. E. S. John Amos Comenius, Bohemian, not German savant. The Iowa Citizen. July 11, 1910.
Vostrovský, Clara. A European School of the Time of Comenius. Education. Boston. 17:356-59. Feb., 1897.
Watson, Foster. Comenius. Academy. London. 43:149-50. 1893.
Bain, Robert Nisbet. National influences in Bohemian and Polish Literature. The Cambridge Modern History. 11:653-60. Bibliography, p. 922. Cambridge. 1908.Biographical Dictionary of the Library of the World’s Best Literature, Ancient and Modern. Charles Dudley Warner, editor. 31 vs. Contains among others, biographical notices of these Bohemian authors: Emanuel Bozděch, Svatopluk Čech, František Lad. Čelakovský, John Amos Komenský (Comenius), Josef Dobrovský, Josef Václav Frič, Vítězslav Hálek, Karel Havlíček (Borovský), Boleslav Jablonský (Karel Eugen Tupý), Bohumil Janda, Alois Jirásek, Jaroslav Kalina, Josef Kalousek, Josef Vlastimil Kamaryt, Václav Kliment Klicpera, Josef Jiří Kolár, Jan Kollár, Karel Hynek Mácha, Ferdinand Břetislav Mikovec, Otakar Mokrý, Božena Němcová, Jan Neruda, František Palacký, Pavel Josef Šafařík, Julius Zeyer. The International Society. New York. 1896.
Bain, Robert Nisbet. National influences in Bohemian and Polish Literature. The Cambridge Modern History. 11:653-60. Bibliography, p. 922. Cambridge. 1908.
Biographical Dictionary of the Library of the World’s Best Literature, Ancient and Modern. Charles Dudley Warner, editor. 31 vs. Contains among others, biographical notices of these Bohemian authors: Emanuel Bozděch, Svatopluk Čech, František Lad. Čelakovský, John Amos Komenský (Comenius), Josef Dobrovský, Josef Václav Frič, Vítězslav Hálek, Karel Havlíček (Borovský), Boleslav Jablonský (Karel Eugen Tupý), Bohumil Janda, Alois Jirásek, Jaroslav Kalina, Josef Kalousek, Josef Vlastimil Kamaryt, Václav Kliment Klicpera, Josef Jiří Kolár, Jan Kollár, Karel Hynek Mácha, Ferdinand Břetislav Mikovec, Otakar Mokrý, Božena Němcová, Jan Neruda, František Palacký, Pavel Josef Šafařík, Julius Zeyer. The International Society. New York. 1896.
Augustine Herrman and his Map of Virginia and Maryland. Portrait by HimselfHerrman is the first known Bohemian immigrant to America[Click image to enlarge.]
Augustine Herrman and his Map of Virginia and Maryland. Portrait by HimselfHerrman is the first known Bohemian immigrant to America[Click image to enlarge.]
Herrman is the first known Bohemian immigrant to America
[Click image to enlarge.]
Bohemian Classics. School edition. Readers for the teaching of the Bohemian language in American High Schools, Colleges, etc. V. 1. Tale by A. V. Šmilovský; v. 2. Bohemian Folk-lore. Bohemian text; English introduction. Arranged by J. V. Nigrin. Bohemian Literary Society of Chicago. 1916.Botta, Anne C. Lynch. Handbook of Universal Literature, from the best and latest authorities. The Bohemian Language and Literature, pp. 373-75. Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston. 1883.Bowring, Sir John. (Wýbor z básnictwí českého.) Cheskian Anthology. Being a history of the Poetical Literature of Bohemia, with translated specimens. 16º. 270 pp. Rowland Hunter. St. Paul’s Church-Yard. London. 1832.—— Manuscript of the Queen’s Court. A collection of old Bohemian lyrico-epic songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Translated. 12º. London. 1843.Havlíček, Karel. Gleanings of Epigrams of ——, translated by Jaroslav J. Zmrhal. English-Bohemian Memorial, published on the occasion of the unveiling of a monument to —— in Chicago, July 30, 1911.Kopta, Flora P. Bohemian Legends and other Poems. 8º. 183 pp. William R. Jenkins. New York. 1896.Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, editor. Poems of Places. Switzerland and Austria. Moldava, the river, by James Gates Percival, p. 227; The Student of Prague, by Karl Immermann, translated by J. C. Mangan, pp. 230-33; Battle of Prague,translated by H. W. Dulken, p. 234; The Old Clock of Prague, by Josiah Gilbert Holland, pp. 236-38; The Beleaguered City, by H. W. Longfellow, pp. 238-40; On the River Tepl, Bohemia, by R. E. Egerton-Warburton, p. 248; J. R. Osgood & Co. Boston. 1877.Lützow, Count. A History of Bohemian Literature. 8º. 425 pp. D. Appleton & Company. New York. 1899.Machar, J. S. Magdalen. Authorized translation, by Leo Wiener. 257 pp. Mitchell Kennerley. New York. 1916.Morfill, Richard William. The Dawn of European Literature. Slavonic Literature. 16º. 264 pp. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. London. 1883.Selver, P. An Anthology of Modern Bohemian Poetry. 12º. 128 pp. Henry J. Drane. London. 1912.Sonnenschein, W. S. Best Books. Slavonic Philology and Literature, p. 638. London. 1887.Talvj (pseud. of Theresa Alberta Louisa von Jacobi, Mrs. Robinson). Historical View of the Languages and Literature of the Slavic Nations; with a sketch of their popular poetry. Preface by Edward Robinson. History of the Czekhish or Bohemian language and literature, pp. 147-211. 8º. 412 pp. G. P. Putnam. New York. 1850.Vickers, Robert H. Martyrdoms of Literature. 8º. 456 pp. Sassawa, pp. 70-73; John Hus, pp. 120-22; Bohemia, Ferdinand I., pp. 203-12; Bohemia, Ferdinand II., pp. 295-313. Charles H. Sergel & Co. Chicago. 1891.Wratislaw, A. H. (Lyra Čzecho-Slowanská.) Bohemian Poems, Ancient and Modern; translated from the original Slavonic, with an introductory essay. 16º. 120 pp. John W. Parker. London. 1849.—— Patriotism: an ancient lyrico-epic poem, translated from the original Slavonic (Bohemian), with introduction. 8º. 20 pp. Whittaker and Co. London. 1851.—— Manuscript of the Queen’s Court. A collection of old Bohemian lyrico-epic songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Translated. Polyglotta Králodvorského Rukopisu. F. Řivnáč. Prague. 1876.—— The Native Literature of Bohemia in the Fourteenth Century. Four lectures delivered before the University of Oxford on the Ilchester Foundation. 8º. 174 pp. Geo. Bell & Sons. London. 1878.
Bohemian Classics. School edition. Readers for the teaching of the Bohemian language in American High Schools, Colleges, etc. V. 1. Tale by A. V. Šmilovský; v. 2. Bohemian Folk-lore. Bohemian text; English introduction. Arranged by J. V. Nigrin. Bohemian Literary Society of Chicago. 1916.
Botta, Anne C. Lynch. Handbook of Universal Literature, from the best and latest authorities. The Bohemian Language and Literature, pp. 373-75. Houghton Mifflin Company. Boston. 1883.
Bowring, Sir John. (Wýbor z básnictwí českého.) Cheskian Anthology. Being a history of the Poetical Literature of Bohemia, with translated specimens. 16º. 270 pp. Rowland Hunter. St. Paul’s Church-Yard. London. 1832.
—— Manuscript of the Queen’s Court. A collection of old Bohemian lyrico-epic songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Translated. 12º. London. 1843.
Havlíček, Karel. Gleanings of Epigrams of ——, translated by Jaroslav J. Zmrhal. English-Bohemian Memorial, published on the occasion of the unveiling of a monument to —— in Chicago, July 30, 1911.
Kopta, Flora P. Bohemian Legends and other Poems. 8º. 183 pp. William R. Jenkins. New York. 1896.
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, editor. Poems of Places. Switzerland and Austria. Moldava, the river, by James Gates Percival, p. 227; The Student of Prague, by Karl Immermann, translated by J. C. Mangan, pp. 230-33; Battle of Prague,translated by H. W. Dulken, p. 234; The Old Clock of Prague, by Josiah Gilbert Holland, pp. 236-38; The Beleaguered City, by H. W. Longfellow, pp. 238-40; On the River Tepl, Bohemia, by R. E. Egerton-Warburton, p. 248; J. R. Osgood & Co. Boston. 1877.
Lützow, Count. A History of Bohemian Literature. 8º. 425 pp. D. Appleton & Company. New York. 1899.
Machar, J. S. Magdalen. Authorized translation, by Leo Wiener. 257 pp. Mitchell Kennerley. New York. 1916.
Morfill, Richard William. The Dawn of European Literature. Slavonic Literature. 16º. 264 pp. Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. London. 1883.
Selver, P. An Anthology of Modern Bohemian Poetry. 12º. 128 pp. Henry J. Drane. London. 1912.
Sonnenschein, W. S. Best Books. Slavonic Philology and Literature, p. 638. London. 1887.
Talvj (pseud. of Theresa Alberta Louisa von Jacobi, Mrs. Robinson). Historical View of the Languages and Literature of the Slavic Nations; with a sketch of their popular poetry. Preface by Edward Robinson. History of the Czekhish or Bohemian language and literature, pp. 147-211. 8º. 412 pp. G. P. Putnam. New York. 1850.
Vickers, Robert H. Martyrdoms of Literature. 8º. 456 pp. Sassawa, pp. 70-73; John Hus, pp. 120-22; Bohemia, Ferdinand I., pp. 203-12; Bohemia, Ferdinand II., pp. 295-313. Charles H. Sergel & Co. Chicago. 1891.
Wratislaw, A. H. (Lyra Čzecho-Slowanská.) Bohemian Poems, Ancient and Modern; translated from the original Slavonic, with an introductory essay. 16º. 120 pp. John W. Parker. London. 1849.
—— Patriotism: an ancient lyrico-epic poem, translated from the original Slavonic (Bohemian), with introduction. 8º. 20 pp. Whittaker and Co. London. 1851.
—— Manuscript of the Queen’s Court. A collection of old Bohemian lyrico-epic songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Translated. Polyglotta Králodvorského Rukopisu. F. Řivnáč. Prague. 1876.
—— The Native Literature of Bohemia in the Fourteenth Century. Four lectures delivered before the University of Oxford on the Ilchester Foundation. 8º. 174 pp. Geo. Bell & Sons. London. 1878.
Bohemian National Hymn (Kde domov můj.) Translated. Chicago University Settlement Song Book; same, Charities. New York. 13:205. 1904.Bowring, Sir John. History of Bohemian Literature. Review of Joseph Jungmann’s Historie literatury České. Foreign Quarterly Review. London. 2:146-48-74. 1828.—— Ancient Bohemian Ballads. Westminster Review. London. 12:304-21. Apr., 1830. Commentary on the Queen’s Court MS.; a collection of old Bohemian Lyrico-Epic Songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Discovered and published byWenceslaus Hanka and translated by Wenceslaus Aloys Swoboda.Bohemian and Slovak Literature. History of ——. 31 pp. Westminster Review. London. 112:413. 1879.Blind, K. Vicissitudes and Literature of Bohemia. National Quarterly Review. New York. 24:1. 1871.Čapek, Thomas. Revival of the Bohemian Language. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Oct., 1892.—— Hapsburgs and the Bohemian Language. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. June, 1893.—— The Decline and Rise of Bohemian Letters. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Sept. and Oct., 1893.Čech, Svatopluk. Songs of the Slave. Third Song, translated by Jan Havlasa. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Aug. 5, 1908.—— Songs of the slave. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 4:1. 1912; 4:481-82; other Songs in Poet Lore. Boston. 27:114-16. 1916.Čermák, B. Bohemian Literature. Athenæum. London. 2:8; 1888-89. 2:9; 1889-90. 2:10; 1890-91.Fairfield, A. R. Slavonic Literature. Academy. London. 24:344. 1883. Review of R. W. Morfill’s Slavonic Literature.Farnham, Amos W. Bohemia, Bohemia. A poem adapted to the music of Maryland, My Maryland. Oswego Daily Times. Sept. 27, 1916.Gregor, Frances. Bohemian Novelists. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Sept. and Oct., 1892.Gurowski, A. de. Slavic Languages and Literatures. North American Review. Boston and New York. 71:329-59. 1850. Review of Talvj’s Historical View of the Languages and Literature of the Slavic Nations.Hálek, Vítězslav. Evening Songs. Translated by Libbie A. Breuer. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Jan., 1911. Feb., 1912.—— Evening Songs. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:716-18. 1916.Literature of Bohemia. Westminster Review. London. 116:372-91. 1881.Lützow, Count. Ancient Bohemian Poetry. New Review. London. 16:181. 1897.—— The Literature of Bohemia. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature. 21:207-22. London. 1900.Machar, J. S. The Passing of Satan. A poem. Translated by J. J. Král. The Truth Seeker. New York. Mar., 1901.—— A Fantastic Ballad. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 2:2. 1910.—— On Golgotha. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Poet Lore. Boston. 28:485-87. 1917.Marchant, Francis P. An Outline of Bohemian Literature. The Anglo-Russian Literary Society. The Imperial Institute. London. Pp. 48-75. Proceedings of Feb., Mar., Apr., 1911.Neruda, Jan. An Ancient Cottage. (Stará chatrč.) A poem translated by Libbie A. Breuer. The New South. Dallas. May, 1912.Nigrin, Jaroslav Victor. Teaching of Bohemian in (American) High Schools and Colleges. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:11. June, 1917.Periodical Press of Bohemia. Illustrated. Review of Reviews. New York. 31:85-6. Jan., 1905.Political and Social Poetry among the Czechs. Review of Reviews. New York. 47:358-59. Mar., 1913.Sclavonic Traditional Poetry, in a letter to ... Zaboy, Slawoy, and Ludeck. A Sclavonian Tale. Translated from the Bohemo-Sclavonian Dialect. Blackwood’s Magazine. Edinburgh. 10:145-51. Sept., 1821.Sládek, Josef V. A Handful of Bohemian Heather. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Feb., 1893.Talvj (Mrs. Robinson). Slavonic Popular Poetry. North American Review. Boston and New York. 43:85-120. 1836.Tille, Václav. Bohemian Literature. Athenæum. London. 1891-92, 2:6, July 2; 1892-93, 2:8, July 1; 1893-94, 2:8, July 7; 1896-97, 2:8, July 3; 1897-98, 2:11; 1899-1900, 2:6-7, July 7; 1900-01, 2:10-11, July 6; 1901-02, 2:8, July 5; 1902-03, 2:8, July 4; 1903-04, 2:296-97, Sept. 3.Vrchlický, Jaroslav. An Arabic Motive. Translated by Jan Havlasa. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Oct. 7, 1908.Ward, A. W. Bohemian Literature in the 14th Century. Macmillan’s Magazine. London. 38:40-48. 1878.
Bohemian National Hymn (Kde domov můj.) Translated. Chicago University Settlement Song Book; same, Charities. New York. 13:205. 1904.
Bowring, Sir John. History of Bohemian Literature. Review of Joseph Jungmann’s Historie literatury České. Foreign Quarterly Review. London. 2:146-48-74. 1828.
—— Ancient Bohemian Ballads. Westminster Review. London. 12:304-21. Apr., 1830. Commentary on the Queen’s Court MS.; a collection of old Bohemian Lyrico-Epic Songs, with other ancient Bohemian poems. Discovered and published byWenceslaus Hanka and translated by Wenceslaus Aloys Swoboda.
Bohemian and Slovak Literature. History of ——. 31 pp. Westminster Review. London. 112:413. 1879.
Blind, K. Vicissitudes and Literature of Bohemia. National Quarterly Review. New York. 24:1. 1871.
Čapek, Thomas. Revival of the Bohemian Language. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Oct., 1892.
—— Hapsburgs and the Bohemian Language. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. June, 1893.
—— The Decline and Rise of Bohemian Letters. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Sept. and Oct., 1893.
Čech, Svatopluk. Songs of the Slave. Third Song, translated by Jan Havlasa. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Aug. 5, 1908.
—— Songs of the slave. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 4:1. 1912; 4:481-82; other Songs in Poet Lore. Boston. 27:114-16. 1916.
Čermák, B. Bohemian Literature. Athenæum. London. 2:8; 1888-89. 2:9; 1889-90. 2:10; 1890-91.
Fairfield, A. R. Slavonic Literature. Academy. London. 24:344. 1883. Review of R. W. Morfill’s Slavonic Literature.
Farnham, Amos W. Bohemia, Bohemia. A poem adapted to the music of Maryland, My Maryland. Oswego Daily Times. Sept. 27, 1916.
Gregor, Frances. Bohemian Novelists. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Sept. and Oct., 1892.
Gurowski, A. de. Slavic Languages and Literatures. North American Review. Boston and New York. 71:329-59. 1850. Review of Talvj’s Historical View of the Languages and Literature of the Slavic Nations.
Hálek, Vítězslav. Evening Songs. Translated by Libbie A. Breuer. University of Texas Magazine. Austin. Jan., 1911. Feb., 1912.
—— Evening Songs. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Poet Lore. Boston. 27:716-18. 1916.
Literature of Bohemia. Westminster Review. London. 116:372-91. 1881.
Lützow, Count. Ancient Bohemian Poetry. New Review. London. 16:181. 1897.
—— The Literature of Bohemia. Transactions of the Royal Society of Literature. 21:207-22. London. 1900.
Machar, J. S. The Passing of Satan. A poem. Translated by J. J. Král. The Truth Seeker. New York. Mar., 1901.
—— A Fantastic Ballad. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 2:2. 1910.
—— On Golgotha. Translated by Otto Kotouč. Poet Lore. Boston. 28:485-87. 1917.
Marchant, Francis P. An Outline of Bohemian Literature. The Anglo-Russian Literary Society. The Imperial Institute. London. Pp. 48-75. Proceedings of Feb., Mar., Apr., 1911.
Neruda, Jan. An Ancient Cottage. (Stará chatrč.) A poem translated by Libbie A. Breuer. The New South. Dallas. May, 1912.
Nigrin, Jaroslav Victor. Teaching of Bohemian in (American) High Schools and Colleges. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:11. June, 1917.
Periodical Press of Bohemia. Illustrated. Review of Reviews. New York. 31:85-6. Jan., 1905.
Political and Social Poetry among the Czechs. Review of Reviews. New York. 47:358-59. Mar., 1913.
Sclavonic Traditional Poetry, in a letter to ... Zaboy, Slawoy, and Ludeck. A Sclavonian Tale. Translated from the Bohemo-Sclavonian Dialect. Blackwood’s Magazine. Edinburgh. 10:145-51. Sept., 1821.
Sládek, Josef V. A Handful of Bohemian Heather. The Bohemian Voice. Omaha. Feb., 1893.
Talvj (Mrs. Robinson). Slavonic Popular Poetry. North American Review. Boston and New York. 43:85-120. 1836.
Tille, Václav. Bohemian Literature. Athenæum. London. 1891-92, 2:6, July 2; 1892-93, 2:8, July 1; 1893-94, 2:8, July 7; 1896-97, 2:8, July 3; 1897-98, 2:11; 1899-1900, 2:6-7, July 7; 1900-01, 2:10-11, July 6; 1901-02, 2:8, July 5; 1902-03, 2:8, July 4; 1903-04, 2:296-97, Sept. 3.
Vrchlický, Jaroslav. An Arabic Motive. Translated by Jan Havlasa. Osvěta Americká. Omaha. Oct. 7, 1908.
Ward, A. W. Bohemian Literature in the 14th Century. Macmillan’s Magazine. London. 38:40-48. 1878.
Baker, James. Report on technical and commercial education in East Russia, Poland, Galicia, Silesia, Bohemia. 122 pp. Wyman & Sons. London. 1900.Bohemian-American Letter Writer; or Directions how to compose correctly, letters, documents, etc., which occur in the social relations and business life of the United States. 122 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1907.Born, Baron Inigo. (Mineralogist and Counsellor of the Mines at Prague.) Series of Letters to Prof. Ferber on the Mines and Mountains of different Countries. To which is added John James Ferber’s Mineralogical History of Bohemia. 8º. Translated from the German by R. E. Raspe. 1777. London (?).Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Prague. 6 pp. Politika. Prague. 1911.Merrylees, John. Carlsbad and its environs. With a medical treatise on the use of the waters by B.London. Illustrated. 8º. 199 pp. Sampson, Low & Co. London. 1886.Moleville, M. Bertrand de. The Costumes of the Hereditary States of the House of Austria. Displayed in fifty coloured engravings; with descriptions and an introduction. 15 plates are Slovak, Bohemian and Moravian. Translated by R. C. Dallas. fo. 50 pl. W. Miller. London. 1804.Rosický, Marie Bayer. Bohemian-American Cook Book. Tested and Practical Recipes for American and Bohemian Dishes. Translated into English by Rose Rosický. 8º. 306 pp. National Printing Company. Omaha. 1915.Royal Bohemian Coal and Mining Company, Limited. Reports. 8º. 16 pp. Printed by McNeil and Moody. London. 1864.Schoberl, Frederick. Austria: containing a description of the manners, customs, character and costumes of the people of that Empire. Illustrated. Bohemia, chap. 2, and pp. 28-31. C. S. Williams. Philadelphia. W. Brown, printer. 1828.Zmrhal, Jaroslav J. (První čítanka občanská.) A Primer of Civics; designed for the guidance of the immigrant. English and Bohemian on opposite pages. 66 pp. Colonial Dames of Illinois. Chicago. 1912.
Baker, James. Report on technical and commercial education in East Russia, Poland, Galicia, Silesia, Bohemia. 122 pp. Wyman & Sons. London. 1900.
Bohemian-American Letter Writer; or Directions how to compose correctly, letters, documents, etc., which occur in the social relations and business life of the United States. 122 pp. August Geringer. Chicago. 1907.
Born, Baron Inigo. (Mineralogist and Counsellor of the Mines at Prague.) Series of Letters to Prof. Ferber on the Mines and Mountains of different Countries. To which is added John James Ferber’s Mineralogical History of Bohemia. 8º. Translated from the German by R. E. Raspe. 1777. London (?).
Chamber of Commerce and Industry in Prague. 6 pp. Politika. Prague. 1911.
Merrylees, John. Carlsbad and its environs. With a medical treatise on the use of the waters by B.London. Illustrated. 8º. 199 pp. Sampson, Low & Co. London. 1886.
Moleville, M. Bertrand de. The Costumes of the Hereditary States of the House of Austria. Displayed in fifty coloured engravings; with descriptions and an introduction. 15 plates are Slovak, Bohemian and Moravian. Translated by R. C. Dallas. fo. 50 pl. W. Miller. London. 1804.
Rosický, Marie Bayer. Bohemian-American Cook Book. Tested and Practical Recipes for American and Bohemian Dishes. Translated into English by Rose Rosický. 8º. 306 pp. National Printing Company. Omaha. 1915.
Royal Bohemian Coal and Mining Company, Limited. Reports. 8º. 16 pp. Printed by McNeil and Moody. London. 1864.
Schoberl, Frederick. Austria: containing a description of the manners, customs, character and costumes of the people of that Empire. Illustrated. Bohemia, chap. 2, and pp. 28-31. C. S. Williams. Philadelphia. W. Brown, printer. 1828.
Zmrhal, Jaroslav J. (První čítanka občanská.) A Primer of Civics; designed for the guidance of the immigrant. English and Bohemian on opposite pages. 66 pp. Colonial Dames of Illinois. Chicago. 1912.
Baker, James. Manual Training in Central Europe. The Practical Teacher’s Art Monthly. London, Aug., 1900.Canalization of the Elbe (Labe) and the Moldau (Vltava). Illustrated. Scientific American Supplement. New York. 57:23598. Mar., 1904.Cleef, E. van. Overlooked Bohemia. Map. Journal of Geography. Appleton, Wis. 14:39-42. Oct., 1915.Executioner’s Sword. The Sabbath School Visitor. Philadelphia. 36:19. Oct. 1, 1885. Reprint from the Edinburgh Children’s Record. Description of the (supposed) sword with which Bohemian Martyrs were beheaded at Prague, June 21, 1621.Feistmantel, O. The Bohemian Coal Beds. Nature. London. 14:268-70. 1876.Hawes, J. B. Streets and Roads of Bohemia. U. S. Consular Reports. 38:495. 1891.Kay, C. de. Trout Farms of Bohemia. U. S. Consular Reports. 49:41. 1895.Krabschitz Institute. A Singular History. By R. S. A. The Congregationalist. London. 7:611-14. Oct., 1878.Král, J. J. Reminiscences of a Bohemian Gymnasium. The Inlander. Ann Arbor. 2:309-15. Apr., 1892.—— The Three Bohemias. Music. Chicago. 5:103-05. 1893.—— Prokop Diviš, Inventor of the Lightning Rod. Popular Science Monthly. New York. Jan., 1893.Milles, Jeremiah. Of the Carlsbad Mineral Waters in Bohemia. Philosophical Transactions. London. Abr. 11:68. 1757.Newbigin, M. I. Departments of Natural History of the Bohemian Museum. Natural Science Magazine. London. 8:168.Slavic Transliteration. Report of the A. L. A. Committee. International Congress of Librarians in Paris. 1900. Report by Bořivoj Prusík of Prague. Library Journal. New York. 25:580-83, 1900; 27:16. 1902.
Baker, James. Manual Training in Central Europe. The Practical Teacher’s Art Monthly. London, Aug., 1900.
Canalization of the Elbe (Labe) and the Moldau (Vltava). Illustrated. Scientific American Supplement. New York. 57:23598. Mar., 1904.
Cleef, E. van. Overlooked Bohemia. Map. Journal of Geography. Appleton, Wis. 14:39-42. Oct., 1915.
Executioner’s Sword. The Sabbath School Visitor. Philadelphia. 36:19. Oct. 1, 1885. Reprint from the Edinburgh Children’s Record. Description of the (supposed) sword with which Bohemian Martyrs were beheaded at Prague, June 21, 1621.
Feistmantel, O. The Bohemian Coal Beds. Nature. London. 14:268-70. 1876.
Hawes, J. B. Streets and Roads of Bohemia. U. S. Consular Reports. 38:495. 1891.
Kay, C. de. Trout Farms of Bohemia. U. S. Consular Reports. 49:41. 1895.
Krabschitz Institute. A Singular History. By R. S. A. The Congregationalist. London. 7:611-14. Oct., 1878.
Král, J. J. Reminiscences of a Bohemian Gymnasium. The Inlander. Ann Arbor. 2:309-15. Apr., 1892.
—— The Three Bohemias. Music. Chicago. 5:103-05. 1893.
—— Prokop Diviš, Inventor of the Lightning Rod. Popular Science Monthly. New York. Jan., 1893.
Milles, Jeremiah. Of the Carlsbad Mineral Waters in Bohemia. Philosophical Transactions. London. Abr. 11:68. 1757.
Newbigin, M. I. Departments of Natural History of the Bohemian Museum. Natural Science Magazine. London. 8:168.
Slavic Transliteration. Report of the A. L. A. Committee. International Congress of Librarians in Paris. 1900. Report by Bořivoj Prusík of Prague. Library Journal. New York. 25:580-83, 1900; 27:16. 1902.
Wenceslaus HollarPortrait by Himself
Wenceslaus HollarPortrait by Himself
Portrait by Himself
Baker, Theodore, editor. A Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. Contains short biographies of Antonín Dvořák, J. L. Dussek, F. Škroup, B. Smetana, Z. Fibich, V. Novák, V. J. Tomášek, etc. G. Schirmer. New York. 1905.Bendl, Karel. Twelve Gypsy Songs. Czech and English texts. Novello, Ewer & Co. London.Burchenal, Elizabeth, editor. Folk Dances and Singing Games: twenty-six folk dances including Bohemian. Illustrated. G. Schirmer. New York. 1909.Celebrated Pianists of the Past and Present Time. Contains portraits and biographies of V. J. Tomášek, J. L. Dussek, etc. H. Grevel and Co. London. 1895.Dickinson, Edward. The Study of the History of Music. Recent Music in Bohemia, pp. 375-76. Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York. 1905.Dickinson, Clarence and Helen A. The Influence of the Reformation on Music: 1517-1917; in, Excursions in Musical History. The H. W. Gray Co. New York. 1917.Dussek, Jan Ladislav. The Captive of Spillburg, in two acts. Altered from the favourite French drama called Le Southerrain, with a preface by the translator. The music by ——. 8º. 47 pp. M. Stace. London. 1799.Dvořák, Antonín. Saint Ludmila; an oratorio, written by Jaroslav Vrchlický, the music composed by ——. The English version by the Rev. Dr. Troutbeck. Book of words, with analytical notes, by Joseph Bennett. Novello, Ewer & Co. London. 1886.—— The Spectre’s Bride; a dramatic cantata, written by K. J. Erben. English version by the Rev. Dr. Troutbeck. Novello, Ewer & Co. London. 1886.—— Four Songs. English words by Mrs. John Morgan, authorized by Dvořák. N. Simrock. Berlin. 1887.—— by Henry T. Finck in, Famous Composers and their Works, edited by John Knowles Paine and others. J. B. Millet Co. Boston. 1891-1900.—— in, From Grieg to Brahms; studies of some modern composers and their art, pp. 72-95, by Daniel Gregory Mason. The Outlook Co. New York. 1903.—— Sketch of his life and estimates of his genius and place in art. Portrait and bibliography in, Masters in Music, v. 4, p. 20. Daniel Gregory Mason, editor. Bates and Guild Company. Boston. 1904.Elson, Arthur. Modern Composers of Europe. Bohemians and others, pp. 91-114. Portraits of Dvořák and Smetana. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons. London. 1909.Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Includes mention of V. J. Tomášek, B. Smetana, Antonín Dvořák, Z. Fibich, V. Novák, O. Nováček, F. Ondříček, Jan Kubelík, etc. The Macmillan Co. London and New York. 1904.Hadden, J. Cuthbert. Modern Musicians. Jan Kubelík, pp. 166-71. Portrait. T. Foulis. London. 1914.Hadow, W. H. Studies in Modern Music. Antonín Dvořák, pp. 171-225. Portrait. Seeley and Co. London. 1895.Kappey, J. A., editor. Songs of Eastern Europe, a collection of 100 volkslieder. Includes 18 Bohemian songs. English translation by Clara Kappey. William A. Pond & Co. New York.Narrative History. The Art of Music. A comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians. Illustrated. 14 vs. Daniel Gregory Mason, editor-in-chief. Includes: Musical Development in Bohemia, v. 3, pp. 165-86; Bohemian and Polish Folk Song, v. 5, pp. 127-28; Chamber Music Works of Smetana and Dvořák, v. 7, pp. 338-585; The Orchestra, Modern Bohemia, v. 8, pp. 374-82; Bohemian Opera, v. 9, pp. 439-41. The National Society of Music. New York. 1915-17.Pisek, Vincent. Twenty Bohemian Folk Songs. English and Bohemian texts. Translated and compiled by ——. 70 pp. New York. 1912.Pratt, Waldo Selden. The History of Music. A Handbook and Guide for Students. G. Schirmer. New York. 1907.Runciman, John F. Old Scores and New Readings: Discussions on Musical Subjects. 8º. 279 pp.Antonín Dvořák, pp. 249-54. Unicorn Press. London. 1899.Smetana, Bedřich. The Bartered Bride: a comic opera in three acts, libretto by K. Sabina. English version by Helen J. Harvitt. 8º. 43 pp. F. Rullman. New York. 1908.—— Synopsis of the Bartered Bride in, A Guide to Modern Opera, by Esther Singleton. Pp. 1-9. Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. 1909.—— The Bartered Bride: For the benefit of the Legal Aid Society, Metropolitan Opera House, April the twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and nine. 7 plates. New York.—— Bohemian Cradle-Song from the Opera Hubička (Kiss), adapted for concert use by Kurt Schindler. English version by Henry G. Chapman. G. Schirmer. New York. 1910.—— in, The Opera Goers’ Complete Guide, by Leo Melitz. Translated by Richard Salinger. Synopsis of The Bartered Bride, pp. 31-32. Dalibor, pp. 63-65; The Kiss, pp. 169-71. Dodd, Mead and Company. New York. 1913.—— Synopsis of The Bartered Bride in, The Opera Book, by Edith B. Ordway, pp. 28-30. Sully and Kleinteich. New York. 1915.Špaček, Anna and Boyd, Neva L. Folk Dances of Bohemia and Moravia for School Playground and Social Center. Harmonizing of music by Gertrude Shoemaker. Saul Brothers. Chicago. 1917.Stories of the Operas and the Singers. Emmy Destinn, p. 40. Portrait. John Long. London. 1910.Zajíček, Frank. John Huss Oratorio. English words by —— according to the Bohemian version of V.J. Dvořák and a short sketch of the life of Huss. National Printing and Publishing Co. Chicago. 1915.
Baker, Theodore, editor. A Biographical Dictionary of Musicians. Contains short biographies of Antonín Dvořák, J. L. Dussek, F. Škroup, B. Smetana, Z. Fibich, V. Novák, V. J. Tomášek, etc. G. Schirmer. New York. 1905.
Bendl, Karel. Twelve Gypsy Songs. Czech and English texts. Novello, Ewer & Co. London.
Burchenal, Elizabeth, editor. Folk Dances and Singing Games: twenty-six folk dances including Bohemian. Illustrated. G. Schirmer. New York. 1909.
Celebrated Pianists of the Past and Present Time. Contains portraits and biographies of V. J. Tomášek, J. L. Dussek, etc. H. Grevel and Co. London. 1895.
Dickinson, Edward. The Study of the History of Music. Recent Music in Bohemia, pp. 375-76. Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York. 1905.
Dickinson, Clarence and Helen A. The Influence of the Reformation on Music: 1517-1917; in, Excursions in Musical History. The H. W. Gray Co. New York. 1917.
Dussek, Jan Ladislav. The Captive of Spillburg, in two acts. Altered from the favourite French drama called Le Southerrain, with a preface by the translator. The music by ——. 8º. 47 pp. M. Stace. London. 1799.
Dvořák, Antonín. Saint Ludmila; an oratorio, written by Jaroslav Vrchlický, the music composed by ——. The English version by the Rev. Dr. Troutbeck. Book of words, with analytical notes, by Joseph Bennett. Novello, Ewer & Co. London. 1886.
—— The Spectre’s Bride; a dramatic cantata, written by K. J. Erben. English version by the Rev. Dr. Troutbeck. Novello, Ewer & Co. London. 1886.
—— Four Songs. English words by Mrs. John Morgan, authorized by Dvořák. N. Simrock. Berlin. 1887.
—— by Henry T. Finck in, Famous Composers and their Works, edited by John Knowles Paine and others. J. B. Millet Co. Boston. 1891-1900.
—— in, From Grieg to Brahms; studies of some modern composers and their art, pp. 72-95, by Daniel Gregory Mason. The Outlook Co. New York. 1903.
—— Sketch of his life and estimates of his genius and place in art. Portrait and bibliography in, Masters in Music, v. 4, p. 20. Daniel Gregory Mason, editor. Bates and Guild Company. Boston. 1904.
Elson, Arthur. Modern Composers of Europe. Bohemians and others, pp. 91-114. Portraits of Dvořák and Smetana. Sir Isaac Pitman & Sons. London. 1909.
Grove’s Dictionary of Music and Musicians. Includes mention of V. J. Tomášek, B. Smetana, Antonín Dvořák, Z. Fibich, V. Novák, O. Nováček, F. Ondříček, Jan Kubelík, etc. The Macmillan Co. London and New York. 1904.
Hadden, J. Cuthbert. Modern Musicians. Jan Kubelík, pp. 166-71. Portrait. T. Foulis. London. 1914.
Hadow, W. H. Studies in Modern Music. Antonín Dvořák, pp. 171-225. Portrait. Seeley and Co. London. 1895.
Kappey, J. A., editor. Songs of Eastern Europe, a collection of 100 volkslieder. Includes 18 Bohemian songs. English translation by Clara Kappey. William A. Pond & Co. New York.
Narrative History. The Art of Music. A comprehensive library of information for music lovers and musicians. Illustrated. 14 vs. Daniel Gregory Mason, editor-in-chief. Includes: Musical Development in Bohemia, v. 3, pp. 165-86; Bohemian and Polish Folk Song, v. 5, pp. 127-28; Chamber Music Works of Smetana and Dvořák, v. 7, pp. 338-585; The Orchestra, Modern Bohemia, v. 8, pp. 374-82; Bohemian Opera, v. 9, pp. 439-41. The National Society of Music. New York. 1915-17.
Pisek, Vincent. Twenty Bohemian Folk Songs. English and Bohemian texts. Translated and compiled by ——. 70 pp. New York. 1912.
Pratt, Waldo Selden. The History of Music. A Handbook and Guide for Students. G. Schirmer. New York. 1907.
Runciman, John F. Old Scores and New Readings: Discussions on Musical Subjects. 8º. 279 pp.Antonín Dvořák, pp. 249-54. Unicorn Press. London. 1899.
Smetana, Bedřich. The Bartered Bride: a comic opera in three acts, libretto by K. Sabina. English version by Helen J. Harvitt. 8º. 43 pp. F. Rullman. New York. 1908.
—— Synopsis of the Bartered Bride in, A Guide to Modern Opera, by Esther Singleton. Pp. 1-9. Dodd, Mead & Co. New York. 1909.
—— The Bartered Bride: For the benefit of the Legal Aid Society, Metropolitan Opera House, April the twenty-ninth, nineteen hundred and nine. 7 plates. New York.
—— Bohemian Cradle-Song from the Opera Hubička (Kiss), adapted for concert use by Kurt Schindler. English version by Henry G. Chapman. G. Schirmer. New York. 1910.
—— in, The Opera Goers’ Complete Guide, by Leo Melitz. Translated by Richard Salinger. Synopsis of The Bartered Bride, pp. 31-32. Dalibor, pp. 63-65; The Kiss, pp. 169-71. Dodd, Mead and Company. New York. 1913.
—— Synopsis of The Bartered Bride in, The Opera Book, by Edith B. Ordway, pp. 28-30. Sully and Kleinteich. New York. 1915.
Špaček, Anna and Boyd, Neva L. Folk Dances of Bohemia and Moravia for School Playground and Social Center. Harmonizing of music by Gertrude Shoemaker. Saul Brothers. Chicago. 1917.
Stories of the Operas and the Singers. Emmy Destinn, p. 40. Portrait. John Long. London. 1910.
Zajíček, Frank. John Huss Oratorio. English words by —— according to the Bohemian version of V.J. Dvořák and a short sketch of the life of Huss. National Printing and Publishing Co. Chicago. 1915.
Dvořák, Antonín. By H. E. Krehbiel. Portrait. The Century Magazine. New York. 44:657-60. Sept., 1892.—— By J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 4:561-71. 1893.—— Biographical Sketch. Metronome. New York. July, 1894.—— Saturday Review. London. 81:323-24. Mar., 1896.—— The Return of ——. Portrait. The Critic. New York. 21:236. 1892; 30:241. 1897.—— Symphonies of —— by W. B. S. Mathews. Music. Chicago. 17:615. Apr., 1900.—— The Work of ——. Portrait. By Daniel Gregory Mason. The Outlook. New York. 71:649-56. 1902.—— Some Appreciative Remarks on —— by P. M. F. Hedley. Portrait modelled from life. Musical Standard. London. 20:506. Sept. 12, 1903.—— Sketch and portrait. Athenæum. London. 1:603. May 7, 1904.—— Independent. New York. 56:1077-78. May 12, 1904.—— Dead. Sketch of his life with list of his works, and portrait. Musical Courier. New York. 48:18; 25. May, 1904.—— Bohemian-American Composer. Portrait. Review of Reviews. New York. 29:750. June, 1904.—— The Music of ——. Musician. Boston. 15:89. Feb., 1910.—— Portrait of. Review of Reviews. New York. 43:621. May, 1911.—— Student Days with ——. By H. P. Hopkins. Etude. Philadelphia. 30:5. 1912.Destinn, Emmy. An Opera Singer, who is a musician, a musician who is a cultivated woman. By Katherine M. Roof. Musician. Boston. 19:4; 265-66. 1914.Dussek, John L. A Neglected Composer. By J. Mendelsohn. Musician. Boston. 19:91. Feb., 1914.Hejda, F. K. The Echo. Translated by J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 10:584-92. Oct., 1896.Hensel, Octavia. Student Days in the Imperial Land. Music. Chicago. 12:567-69. 1897.Hlaváč, V. J. His Sustaining Piano-forte. Music. Chicago. 4:311-15. 1893.Král, J. J. Bohemian Popular Poetry and Music. Music. Chicago. 3:485-509. Mar., 1893.—— Bohemian Music in 1894. Translation of an article by F. K. Hejda in Dalibor (Prague). Music. Chicago. 7:514-19. Mar., 1895.—— History of the Polka. Music. Chicago. 9:305-12. Jan., 1896.Krehbiel, H. E. Folk-music Studies of the Magyars and Slavs, including Bohemia. New York Daily Tribune. July 30; Aug. 6, 1899.—— Jan Kubelík, with portrait sketch by Cecelia Beaux. The Century Magazine. New York. 41:744-46. 1902.Mackenzie, A. C. The Bohemian School of Music.Quarterly Magazine of the International Musical Society. Part 2. 7:145-72. Leipsic. 1905-06.Smetana, Bedřich. The Famous Czech Composer. The Review of Reviews. New York. 9:482. Apr., 1894.—— Father of Bohemian Music. By J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 9:144-53; 10:11-15; 10:155-58. 1896.—— Celebrated Original Compositions: Overture to the Bartered Bride. Metronome. New York. 27:5; 40, 41, 55. May, 1911.—— By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday American. Cedar Rapids. Apr. 21, 1912.—— Dvořák and Fibich. By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday Republican. Cedar Rapids. May 5, 1912.—— My Country: Six Symphonic Poems. By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday Tribune. Chicago. Oct. 9, 1912.Vojan, J. E. S. The Bohemian Opera. The Daily News. Chicago. Nov. 8, 1911; same, The Record-Herald. Chicago. Nov. 19, 1911.—— Composers of Genius, whose works are neglected in the United States. The Sun. New York. Nov. 18, 1911; same, The Daily Tribune. Chicago. Dec. 2, 1911.—— A Sketch of the Modern Musical History of Bohemia. English section of the Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. Chicago. 25:258. 1917.Zelenka, Lerando L. Music in Bohemia. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 8:271-76. Dec., 1916.
Dvořák, Antonín. By H. E. Krehbiel. Portrait. The Century Magazine. New York. 44:657-60. Sept., 1892.
—— By J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 4:561-71. 1893.
—— Biographical Sketch. Metronome. New York. July, 1894.
—— Saturday Review. London. 81:323-24. Mar., 1896.
—— The Return of ——. Portrait. The Critic. New York. 21:236. 1892; 30:241. 1897.
—— Symphonies of —— by W. B. S. Mathews. Music. Chicago. 17:615. Apr., 1900.
—— The Work of ——. Portrait. By Daniel Gregory Mason. The Outlook. New York. 71:649-56. 1902.
—— Some Appreciative Remarks on —— by P. M. F. Hedley. Portrait modelled from life. Musical Standard. London. 20:506. Sept. 12, 1903.
—— Sketch and portrait. Athenæum. London. 1:603. May 7, 1904.
—— Independent. New York. 56:1077-78. May 12, 1904.
—— Dead. Sketch of his life with list of his works, and portrait. Musical Courier. New York. 48:18; 25. May, 1904.
—— Bohemian-American Composer. Portrait. Review of Reviews. New York. 29:750. June, 1904.
—— The Music of ——. Musician. Boston. 15:89. Feb., 1910.
—— Portrait of. Review of Reviews. New York. 43:621. May, 1911.
—— Student Days with ——. By H. P. Hopkins. Etude. Philadelphia. 30:5. 1912.
Destinn, Emmy. An Opera Singer, who is a musician, a musician who is a cultivated woman. By Katherine M. Roof. Musician. Boston. 19:4; 265-66. 1914.
Dussek, John L. A Neglected Composer. By J. Mendelsohn. Musician. Boston. 19:91. Feb., 1914.
Hejda, F. K. The Echo. Translated by J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 10:584-92. Oct., 1896.
Hensel, Octavia. Student Days in the Imperial Land. Music. Chicago. 12:567-69. 1897.
Hlaváč, V. J. His Sustaining Piano-forte. Music. Chicago. 4:311-15. 1893.
Král, J. J. Bohemian Popular Poetry and Music. Music. Chicago. 3:485-509. Mar., 1893.
—— Bohemian Music in 1894. Translation of an article by F. K. Hejda in Dalibor (Prague). Music. Chicago. 7:514-19. Mar., 1895.
—— History of the Polka. Music. Chicago. 9:305-12. Jan., 1896.
Krehbiel, H. E. Folk-music Studies of the Magyars and Slavs, including Bohemia. New York Daily Tribune. July 30; Aug. 6, 1899.
—— Jan Kubelík, with portrait sketch by Cecelia Beaux. The Century Magazine. New York. 41:744-46. 1902.
Mackenzie, A. C. The Bohemian School of Music.Quarterly Magazine of the International Musical Society. Part 2. 7:145-72. Leipsic. 1905-06.
Smetana, Bedřich. The Famous Czech Composer. The Review of Reviews. New York. 9:482. Apr., 1894.
—— Father of Bohemian Music. By J. J. Král. Music. Chicago. 9:144-53; 10:11-15; 10:155-58. 1896.
—— Celebrated Original Compositions: Overture to the Bartered Bride. Metronome. New York. 27:5; 40, 41, 55. May, 1911.
—— By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday American. Cedar Rapids. Apr. 21, 1912.
—— Dvořák and Fibich. By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday Republican. Cedar Rapids. May 5, 1912.
—— My Country: Six Symphonic Poems. By J. E. S. Vojan. The Sunday Tribune. Chicago. Oct. 9, 1912.
Vojan, J. E. S. The Bohemian Opera. The Daily News. Chicago. Nov. 8, 1911; same, The Record-Herald. Chicago. Nov. 19, 1911.
—— Composers of Genius, whose works are neglected in the United States. The Sun. New York. Nov. 18, 1911; same, The Daily Tribune. Chicago. Dec. 2, 1911.
—— A Sketch of the Modern Musical History of Bohemia. English section of the Orgán Bratrstva Č. S. P. S. Chicago. 25:258. 1917.
Zelenka, Lerando L. Music in Bohemia. Komenský, Organ of the Federation of Komenský Educational Clubs. Omaha. 8:271-76. Dec., 1916.
The Bohemian Voice.Omaha. Organ of the Bohemian Americans in the United States. Published from Sept., 1892, to Nov., 1894. Thomas Čapek edited the magazine from the beginning to Apr., 1894, when J. J. Král became editor.American Bi-Monthly. Chicago.Two numbers published, Dec., 1914 and Feb., 1915. A. G. Melichar and J. J. Zmrhal, editors.The Bohemian Review.Monthly. Chicago. Official Organ of the Bohemian (Czech) National Alliance in America. First number Feb., 1917. Jaroslav F. Smetanka, editor.
The Bohemian Voice.Omaha. Organ of the Bohemian Americans in the United States. Published from Sept., 1892, to Nov., 1894. Thomas Čapek edited the magazine from the beginning to Apr., 1894, when J. J. Král became editor.
American Bi-Monthly. Chicago.Two numbers published, Dec., 1914 and Feb., 1915. A. G. Melichar and J. J. Zmrhal, editors.
The Bohemian Review.Monthly. Chicago. Official Organ of the Bohemian (Czech) National Alliance in America. First number Feb., 1917. Jaroslav F. Smetanka, editor.
Bohemia, Account of the Campaign of 1756, in Bohemia, Silesia and Saxony. 8º. Griffith. London. 1757.—— The Theatre of War in the Kingdom of —— by T. Jefferys. Drawn from the Survey of J. C. Müller. London. 1757.—— Moravia, Saxony, Silesia, etc. Correct Map of ——. Showing the Seat of War between the Prussians and Austrians in those parts. 1770. (?)—— Cruchley’s New Map of the Seat of War in ——. Showing all the fortified Towns, Railways, Roads, etc. London. 1866.—— Two Views of —— by Walmsley, engraved by Bluck. 1801.—— The Campaign in ——, 1866, by G. J. R. Glünecke. Maps and Plans. London. 1907.Prague. An Internal View of a Great Hall at ——. George Egidius Sadeler. 1607.—— An Exact Plan of —— with the particular Disposition of ye French and Austrian Armies, inye present Siege, with ye Retrenchments made by ye Marshals de Broglio and de Belleisle for its defence. Taken by M. de Broglio’s Chief Engineer and sent to Mr. Donnelly. Engrav’d, Printed and Publish’d for D. Donnelly. Sept. 6, 1742.—— A Plan of the City of —— with the French Camp, and the disposition of the Austrian Army to attack the same in their Trenches. Copyed from an original Draught sent from the Austrian Camp. M. Senex. London. 1742.—— An Exact Account of all that passed at ——, from the French Army’s flight thither after the battle between the King of Prussia and Prince Charles of Lorrain, down to the raising of the Siege ——. By an Engineer in the French Armey at Prague. Translated from the French. With a postscript, containing a few reflections on Marshall Belleisle’s evacuating Prague, etc. 8º. London. 1743.—— A Journal of the Siege of ——, wrote by a principal officer to one of his friends. 8º. Dublin. 1743.—— A Plan of the City of —— with the Prussian Camp and Batteries. 1757. With a Map of the Country round —— showing ye Junction and March of the Prussian Armies.
Bohemia, Account of the Campaign of 1756, in Bohemia, Silesia and Saxony. 8º. Griffith. London. 1757.
—— The Theatre of War in the Kingdom of —— by T. Jefferys. Drawn from the Survey of J. C. Müller. London. 1757.
—— Moravia, Saxony, Silesia, etc. Correct Map of ——. Showing the Seat of War between the Prussians and Austrians in those parts. 1770. (?)
—— Cruchley’s New Map of the Seat of War in ——. Showing all the fortified Towns, Railways, Roads, etc. London. 1866.
—— Two Views of —— by Walmsley, engraved by Bluck. 1801.
—— The Campaign in ——, 1866, by G. J. R. Glünecke. Maps and Plans. London. 1907.
Prague. An Internal View of a Great Hall at ——. George Egidius Sadeler. 1607.
—— An Exact Plan of —— with the particular Disposition of ye French and Austrian Armies, inye present Siege, with ye Retrenchments made by ye Marshals de Broglio and de Belleisle for its defence. Taken by M. de Broglio’s Chief Engineer and sent to Mr. Donnelly. Engrav’d, Printed and Publish’d for D. Donnelly. Sept. 6, 1742.
—— A Plan of the City of —— with the French Camp, and the disposition of the Austrian Army to attack the same in their Trenches. Copyed from an original Draught sent from the Austrian Camp. M. Senex. London. 1742.
—— An Exact Account of all that passed at ——, from the French Army’s flight thither after the battle between the King of Prussia and Prince Charles of Lorrain, down to the raising of the Siege ——. By an Engineer in the French Armey at Prague. Translated from the French. With a postscript, containing a few reflections on Marshall Belleisle’s evacuating Prague, etc. 8º. London. 1743.
—— A Journal of the Siege of ——, wrote by a principal officer to one of his friends. 8º. Dublin. 1743.
—— A Plan of the City of —— with the Prussian Camp and Batteries. 1757. With a Map of the Country round —— showing ye Junction and March of the Prussian Armies.
Wenceslaus Hollar’s Memorial Tablet
Wenceslaus Hollar’s Memorial Tablet
Herrman, Augustine. View of New Amsterdam (New York) about the year 1650. Appended to J. H. Innes’ New Amsterdam and its People.—— Virginia and Maryland. As it is Planted and Inhabited this present Year 1670 Surveyed and Exactly Drawne by the Only Labour and Endevourof ——, Bohemiensis. W. Faithorne, Sculpt.The Czecho-Slovak State, map of —— colored. Supplement to The New Europe. London. 2:64-5. Jan., 1917.
Herrman, Augustine. View of New Amsterdam (New York) about the year 1650. Appended to J. H. Innes’ New Amsterdam and its People.
—— Virginia and Maryland. As it is Planted and Inhabited this present Year 1670 Surveyed and Exactly Drawne by the Only Labour and Endevourof ——, Bohemiensis. W. Faithorne, Sculpt.
The Czecho-Slovak State, map of —— colored. Supplement to The New Europe. London. 2:64-5. Jan., 1917.
Austrian Terrorism in Bohemia. Introduction by Thomas G. Masaryk. 12º. 38 pp. Chap. I., The Political Murder of Dr. Kramář, reprint from The New Statesman. London. June 17, 1916; Chap. II. and III., reprint from articles in La Nation Tchèque. Paris. May 1 and June 15, 1916. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. Printed by J. Truscott & Son. London. 1916.Bailey, W. F. The Slavs of the War Zone. 8º. 266 pp. Illustrated. Chapman and Hall. London. 1916.Beneš, Edouard. Bohemia’s Case for Independence. Introductory by Henry Wickham Steed. Map and bibliography. 129 pp. George Allen and Unwin. London. 1917.Beneš, Vojta. A Memorial (appeal) to the International. Pp. 3-8. Signed: Bohemian Section of the Socialist Party in America. In Russian, French, English, German, Bohemian. Chicago. 1917.Brown, Charles L. Our Fellow Citizens—The Bohemiansand Slovaks. 8 pp. Address delivered at Philadelphia, Apr. 14, 1917.Čapek, Thomas. Austria-Hungary and the Slavonians. 22 pp. Written in commemoration of the Mass Meeting of citizens of Slavic origin, held at Carnegie Hall, New York City, December 14, 1912, for the purpose of protesting against Austria-Hungary’s unjustified interference with the Balkan Slavs.—— Bohemia Under Hapsburg Misrule. A Study of the Ideals and Aspirations of the Bohemian and Slovak Peoples, as they relate to and are affected by the great European War. Articles by, Thomas Čapek: Have the Bohemians a Place in the Sun? and, The Slovaks of Hungary. Bohumil Šimek: Why Bohemia Deserves Freedom. H. A. Miller: The Bohemian Character. Will S. Monroe: Place of Bohemia in the Creative Arts. Leo Wiener: The Bohemians and the Slavic Regeneration. Emily G. Balch: The Bohemians as Immigrants. Edited by ——. 8º. 187 pp. Fleming H. Revell Company. New York. 1915.Chéradame, André. The Pangerman Plot Unmasked. Berlin’s Formidable Peace-Trap of the Drawn War. With an introduction by the Earl of Cromer. Maps. 235 pp. Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York. 1917.Curtin, D. Thomas. The Land of Deepening Shadow; Germany-at-war. 8º. 337 pp. Police Rule in Bohemia, pp. 194-201. George H. Doran Company. New York. 1917.Czech Hatred of Austria Grows. Reprint of an articlein the New York Sun. 4 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. New York. 1917.Gayda, Virginio. Modern Austria; her racial and social problems. Czechs, pp. 66-89. Dodd, Mead and Company. New York. 1915.Headlam, J. W. The Dead Lands of Europe. 31 pp. Bohemia, pp. 13-18. George H. Doran Company. New York.The Independence of the Czecho-Slovak Nation. Quotations from Wilson, Viviani, Balfour, Palacký, Masaryk, Seton-Watson and others. 20 pp. Printed for the Czecho-Slovak Arts Club of New York City. Feb. 26, 1918.Kelly, R. J. Bohemia and the Czechs. 12 pp. Illustrated. Dublin. 1915.Kratochvil, Slavomír, editor. The Voice of Freedom (Revoluční Výzva.) English issue of the Czech-Slovak monthly. Pp. 153-92. New York. Oct., 1916.Lowell, A. Lawrence. Governments and Parties in Continental Europe. 2 vs. Bohemia, chap 8. Houghton Mifflin Company. New York. 1896.Mamatey, Albert. The Situation in Austria-Hungary. 16 pp. Reprint of an article published in the Journal of Race Development. Worcester. Oct., 1915.Marchant, Francis P. Bohemia: Her Story and her Claims. 15 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. London. 1917. Reprint of an article in the Asiatic Review. London. 22:147-62. Aug., 1916.Masaryk, Thomas G. The Problem of Small Nations in the European Crisis. Inaugural Lecture at the University of London, King’s College. 32 pp. Council for the Study of International Relations. London. 1916. Condensed in Times Current History Magazine. New York. Dec., 1915.—— The Slavs among the Nations. Reprint of an article from La Nation Tchèque. Paris. May 15, 1916. Lecture delivered by —— Feb. 22, 1916, before the Institute of Slav Studies in Paris. 38 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. Printed by J. Truscott & Son. London. 1916.—— Declaration of the Bohemian (Czech) Foreign Committee. Comments of London papers. 14 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1915.Memorandum submitted by the Bohemian (Czech) Presbyterians to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. at Dallas, Texas. 4 pp. May 17-25, 1917.Namier, Lewis B. The Czecho-Slovaks, an Oppressed Nationality. 24 pp. Hodder and Stoughton. London. 1917.—— The Case of Bohemia. 10 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. London. 1917. Reprint from The New Statesman. London. Dec., 1916.Pergler, Charles. Bohemia’s Claim to Independence. An address delivered before the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives of the United States, February 25, 1916. 12 pp. BohemianNational Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.—— Bohemian (Czech) Hopes and Aspirations. A lecture delivered before the State University of Minnesota, March 28, 1916. 19 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.—— An Open Letter to Miss Jane Addams and Other American Advocates of Peace. 2 pp. Signed: Bohemian National Alliance in America. 1916.—— The Bohemians (Czechs) in the Present Crisis. An address delivered on the 28th day of May, 1916, in Chicago, at a meeting held to commemorate the deeds of Bohemian volunteers in the Great War. 23 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.—— The Heart of Europe. An address delivered in Washington, December 11, 1916, at a Conference of oppressed or dependent nationalities. With a foreword by Alois F. Kovářík. 39 pp. Bohemian (Czech) National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.—— The Bohemian Question. 6 pp. Reprint from Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Philadelphia. 1917.—— Should Austria-Hungary Continue to Exist? 14 pp. Reprint from The Yale Review. New Haven. 7:308-21. Jan., 1918. Yale Publishing Association. New Haven.Prochazka, J. Bohemia’s Claim for Freedom. Edited by ——. Introduction by G. K. Chesterton. Illustrated. Map. 12º. 66 pp. Chatto & Windus. London. 1915.Recht, Charles. Bohemia and her Position in the War. 14 pp. Map. 24º. Czech Relief Association. New York. 1915.Schierbrand, Wolf von. Austria-Hungary: The Polyglot Empire. Map. 8º. 352 pp. Frederick A. Stokes. New York. 1917.Seton-Watson, Robert William (pseud. Scotus Viator). The Future of Austria-Hungary and the Attitude of the Great Powers. 8º. 77 pp. Archibald Constable & Co. London. 1907.—— German, Slav and Magyar. A Study in the Origins of the Great War. 198 pp. Maps. Williams and Norgate. London. 1916.Smetanka, J. F. The Position of the Bohemians (Czechs) in the European War. 40 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.Steed, Henry Wickham. A Programme for Peace. Reprint from the Edinburgh Review. London. 24 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. New York. 1916.Toynbee, Arnold J. Nationality and the War. With many colored maps. Tchech (Czech) and German in the New Austria, pp. 261-72. J. M. Dent & Son. London. 1915.The Voice of an Oppressed People. 48 pp. Two maps. Articles by T. G. Masaryk and Jaroslav F. Smetanka. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.
Austrian Terrorism in Bohemia. Introduction by Thomas G. Masaryk. 12º. 38 pp. Chap. I., The Political Murder of Dr. Kramář, reprint from The New Statesman. London. June 17, 1916; Chap. II. and III., reprint from articles in La Nation Tchèque. Paris. May 1 and June 15, 1916. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. Printed by J. Truscott & Son. London. 1916.
Bailey, W. F. The Slavs of the War Zone. 8º. 266 pp. Illustrated. Chapman and Hall. London. 1916.
Beneš, Edouard. Bohemia’s Case for Independence. Introductory by Henry Wickham Steed. Map and bibliography. 129 pp. George Allen and Unwin. London. 1917.
Beneš, Vojta. A Memorial (appeal) to the International. Pp. 3-8. Signed: Bohemian Section of the Socialist Party in America. In Russian, French, English, German, Bohemian. Chicago. 1917.
Brown, Charles L. Our Fellow Citizens—The Bohemiansand Slovaks. 8 pp. Address delivered at Philadelphia, Apr. 14, 1917.
Čapek, Thomas. Austria-Hungary and the Slavonians. 22 pp. Written in commemoration of the Mass Meeting of citizens of Slavic origin, held at Carnegie Hall, New York City, December 14, 1912, for the purpose of protesting against Austria-Hungary’s unjustified interference with the Balkan Slavs.
—— Bohemia Under Hapsburg Misrule. A Study of the Ideals and Aspirations of the Bohemian and Slovak Peoples, as they relate to and are affected by the great European War. Articles by, Thomas Čapek: Have the Bohemians a Place in the Sun? and, The Slovaks of Hungary. Bohumil Šimek: Why Bohemia Deserves Freedom. H. A. Miller: The Bohemian Character. Will S. Monroe: Place of Bohemia in the Creative Arts. Leo Wiener: The Bohemians and the Slavic Regeneration. Emily G. Balch: The Bohemians as Immigrants. Edited by ——. 8º. 187 pp. Fleming H. Revell Company. New York. 1915.
Chéradame, André. The Pangerman Plot Unmasked. Berlin’s Formidable Peace-Trap of the Drawn War. With an introduction by the Earl of Cromer. Maps. 235 pp. Charles Scribner’s Sons. New York. 1917.
Curtin, D. Thomas. The Land of Deepening Shadow; Germany-at-war. 8º. 337 pp. Police Rule in Bohemia, pp. 194-201. George H. Doran Company. New York. 1917.
Czech Hatred of Austria Grows. Reprint of an articlein the New York Sun. 4 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. New York. 1917.
Gayda, Virginio. Modern Austria; her racial and social problems. Czechs, pp. 66-89. Dodd, Mead and Company. New York. 1915.
Headlam, J. W. The Dead Lands of Europe. 31 pp. Bohemia, pp. 13-18. George H. Doran Company. New York.
The Independence of the Czecho-Slovak Nation. Quotations from Wilson, Viviani, Balfour, Palacký, Masaryk, Seton-Watson and others. 20 pp. Printed for the Czecho-Slovak Arts Club of New York City. Feb. 26, 1918.
Kelly, R. J. Bohemia and the Czechs. 12 pp. Illustrated. Dublin. 1915.
Kratochvil, Slavomír, editor. The Voice of Freedom (Revoluční Výzva.) English issue of the Czech-Slovak monthly. Pp. 153-92. New York. Oct., 1916.
Lowell, A. Lawrence. Governments and Parties in Continental Europe. 2 vs. Bohemia, chap 8. Houghton Mifflin Company. New York. 1896.
Mamatey, Albert. The Situation in Austria-Hungary. 16 pp. Reprint of an article published in the Journal of Race Development. Worcester. Oct., 1915.
Marchant, Francis P. Bohemia: Her Story and her Claims. 15 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. London. 1917. Reprint of an article in the Asiatic Review. London. 22:147-62. Aug., 1916.
Masaryk, Thomas G. The Problem of Small Nations in the European Crisis. Inaugural Lecture at the University of London, King’s College. 32 pp. Council for the Study of International Relations. London. 1916. Condensed in Times Current History Magazine. New York. Dec., 1915.
—— The Slavs among the Nations. Reprint of an article from La Nation Tchèque. Paris. May 15, 1916. Lecture delivered by —— Feb. 22, 1916, before the Institute of Slav Studies in Paris. 38 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. Printed by J. Truscott & Son. London. 1916.
—— Declaration of the Bohemian (Czech) Foreign Committee. Comments of London papers. 14 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1915.
Memorandum submitted by the Bohemian (Czech) Presbyterians to the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. at Dallas, Texas. 4 pp. May 17-25, 1917.
Namier, Lewis B. The Czecho-Slovaks, an Oppressed Nationality. 24 pp. Hodder and Stoughton. London. 1917.
—— The Case of Bohemia. 10 pp. Czech National Alliance in Great Britain. London. 1917. Reprint from The New Statesman. London. Dec., 1916.
Pergler, Charles. Bohemia’s Claim to Independence. An address delivered before the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the House of Representatives of the United States, February 25, 1916. 12 pp. BohemianNational Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.
—— Bohemian (Czech) Hopes and Aspirations. A lecture delivered before the State University of Minnesota, March 28, 1916. 19 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.
—— An Open Letter to Miss Jane Addams and Other American Advocates of Peace. 2 pp. Signed: Bohemian National Alliance in America. 1916.
—— The Bohemians (Czechs) in the Present Crisis. An address delivered on the 28th day of May, 1916, in Chicago, at a meeting held to commemorate the deeds of Bohemian volunteers in the Great War. 23 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.
—— The Heart of Europe. An address delivered in Washington, December 11, 1916, at a Conference of oppressed or dependent nationalities. With a foreword by Alois F. Kovářík. 39 pp. Bohemian (Czech) National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.
—— The Bohemian Question. 6 pp. Reprint from Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. Philadelphia. 1917.
—— Should Austria-Hungary Continue to Exist? 14 pp. Reprint from The Yale Review. New Haven. 7:308-21. Jan., 1918. Yale Publishing Association. New Haven.
Prochazka, J. Bohemia’s Claim for Freedom. Edited by ——. Introduction by G. K. Chesterton. Illustrated. Map. 12º. 66 pp. Chatto & Windus. London. 1915.
Recht, Charles. Bohemia and her Position in the War. 14 pp. Map. 24º. Czech Relief Association. New York. 1915.
Schierbrand, Wolf von. Austria-Hungary: The Polyglot Empire. Map. 8º. 352 pp. Frederick A. Stokes. New York. 1917.
Seton-Watson, Robert William (pseud. Scotus Viator). The Future of Austria-Hungary and the Attitude of the Great Powers. 8º. 77 pp. Archibald Constable & Co. London. 1907.
—— German, Slav and Magyar. A Study in the Origins of the Great War. 198 pp. Maps. Williams and Norgate. London. 1916.
Smetanka, J. F. The Position of the Bohemians (Czechs) in the European War. 40 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1916.
Steed, Henry Wickham. A Programme for Peace. Reprint from the Edinburgh Review. London. 24 pp. Bohemian National Alliance in America. New York. 1916.
Toynbee, Arnold J. Nationality and the War. With many colored maps. Tchech (Czech) and German in the New Austria, pp. 261-72. J. M. Dent & Son. London. 1915.
The Voice of an Oppressed People. 48 pp. Two maps. Articles by T. G. Masaryk and Jaroslav F. Smetanka. Bohemian National Alliance in America. Chicago. 1917.
Allen, Frederick H. Austria the Crux of the Peace Problem. Renationalization of Dual Monarchy and abolition of autocratic rule over subject races necessary forerunner of any permanent settlement of world troubles. Position of Czechs, as vassals of Vienna. War section magazine of the New York Herald. Sept. 30, 1917.Austria and Bohemia. By the Bohemian National Alliance in America. The New York Times. Jan. 21, 1917.—— Hungary and the Slavs. The New Europe. London. 5:312-16. Dec. 20, 1917.—— Constitutionalism. The Westminster Review. London. 79:175-97. Apr., 1863.Baker, James. The Struggle at Prague. The Quiver. London. 700-05; 786-91. 1902.Barry, Canon William. How to Break Austria. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 82:885-902. Nov., 1917.Beneš, Edouard. Germany and the Hapsburg Problem. The New Europe. London. 4:51-6. July 26, 1917.Bohemian Settlement. New Diet of Bohemia. The Spectator. London. 64:109. Jan., 1890.Bohemia, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Edinburgh Review. London. 198:463. Oct., 1905.—— Two Rival Nationalities. Political Science Quarterly. Boston. 21:155-58. Mar., 1906.—— Troubles. Independent. New York. 75:524-25. Aug. 28, 1913.—— Under Hapsburg Misrule. Review. The Spectator. London. 115:19-20. July 3, 1915.—— The Outlook. New York. 114:159. Sept., 1916.—— The Round Table. London. 333-41. Mar., 1917.—— Future. Review of Reviews. New York. 55:307-08. Mar., 1917.—— and Hungary. The Outlook. New York. 116:282. June 20, 1917.—— Fighters. The Literary Digest. New York. Illustrated. 54:1920. June 23, 1917.—— The Voice of. The New Europe. London. 5:223. Nov. 29, 1917.—— Army. The New Ally. The New Europe. London. 5:284-86. Dec. 13, 1917.—— and Alsace. The New Europe. London. 5:318. Dec. 20, 1917.—— and the Allies. The New Europe. London. 6:27-29. Jan. 17, 1918.Bonsal, Stephen. Bohemia. The Submerged Front. The North American Review. New York. 206:426-35. Sept., 1917.Brooks, Sydney. Fifty Years of Francis Josef. Harper’s Magazine. New York. 98:310-19. 1899.Bruno, Guido. The Czechs and their Bohemia. Pearson’s Magazine. New York. 38:110. Sept., 1917.Buxton, N. and Masaryk, Thomas G. Liberation of Bohemia. The New Statesman. London. 8:419-21. Feb. 3, 1917.Catholic Crisis in Bohemia. The Literary Digest. New York. 53:1036-37. Oct. 21, 1916.Chéradame, André. How to Destroy Pan-Germany. The Atlantic Monthly. Boston. 120:819-33. Dec., 1917.Crumbling of Austria-Hungary. The Spectator. London. July 10, 1915.Czech Aspirations. The Literary Digest. New York. 51:11. July 3, 1915.Dorrian, Cecil I. Ideal of re-nationalized Europe unfolded by great Czech leader. (Masaryk.) The Globe and Commercial Advertiser. New York. Jan. 25, 1917.Dušek, V. Liberal Austria. The Catholic Presbyterian. London. 2:27-33. 1879.Forman, Josef. Liberation of the Czecho-Slovaks. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 81:570-78. Mar., 1917; same, The Spectator. London. 118:98. Jan. 27, 1917.—— Liberation of Bohemia. The New Statesman. London. 8:443-44. Feb. 10, 1917.Gooch, G. P. Czechs: Elections in Austria. Westminster Review. London. 154:619-25. Dec., 1900.Grande, Julian. Austria Seething with Dissension. The New York Times. July 22, 1917.Gribble, Francis H. Bohemia in the Battle. The Aspirations of the Czechs. A Problem of the War. Map. The Graphic. London. 95:120. Feb. 3, 1917.—— Czech claims and Magyar intrigues. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 81:579-92. Mar., 1917.Hamlin, C. Slavic Races and Panslavism. Bibliotheca Sacra. Andover. 34:158-67. 1877.Hapsburg Monarchy and the Slavs. Nation. New York. 87:541-42. Dec. 3, 1908.
Allen, Frederick H. Austria the Crux of the Peace Problem. Renationalization of Dual Monarchy and abolition of autocratic rule over subject races necessary forerunner of any permanent settlement of world troubles. Position of Czechs, as vassals of Vienna. War section magazine of the New York Herald. Sept. 30, 1917.
Austria and Bohemia. By the Bohemian National Alliance in America. The New York Times. Jan. 21, 1917.
—— Hungary and the Slavs. The New Europe. London. 5:312-16. Dec. 20, 1917.
—— Constitutionalism. The Westminster Review. London. 79:175-97. Apr., 1863.
Baker, James. The Struggle at Prague. The Quiver. London. 700-05; 786-91. 1902.
Barry, Canon William. How to Break Austria. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 82:885-902. Nov., 1917.
Beneš, Edouard. Germany and the Hapsburg Problem. The New Europe. London. 4:51-6. July 26, 1917.
Bohemian Settlement. New Diet of Bohemia. The Spectator. London. 64:109. Jan., 1890.
Bohemia, and the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Edinburgh Review. London. 198:463. Oct., 1905.
—— Two Rival Nationalities. Political Science Quarterly. Boston. 21:155-58. Mar., 1906.
—— Troubles. Independent. New York. 75:524-25. Aug. 28, 1913.
—— Under Hapsburg Misrule. Review. The Spectator. London. 115:19-20. July 3, 1915.
—— The Outlook. New York. 114:159. Sept., 1916.
—— The Round Table. London. 333-41. Mar., 1917.
—— Future. Review of Reviews. New York. 55:307-08. Mar., 1917.
—— and Hungary. The Outlook. New York. 116:282. June 20, 1917.
—— Fighters. The Literary Digest. New York. Illustrated. 54:1920. June 23, 1917.
—— The Voice of. The New Europe. London. 5:223. Nov. 29, 1917.
—— Army. The New Ally. The New Europe. London. 5:284-86. Dec. 13, 1917.
—— and Alsace. The New Europe. London. 5:318. Dec. 20, 1917.
—— and the Allies. The New Europe. London. 6:27-29. Jan. 17, 1918.
Bonsal, Stephen. Bohemia. The Submerged Front. The North American Review. New York. 206:426-35. Sept., 1917.
Brooks, Sydney. Fifty Years of Francis Josef. Harper’s Magazine. New York. 98:310-19. 1899.
Bruno, Guido. The Czechs and their Bohemia. Pearson’s Magazine. New York. 38:110. Sept., 1917.
Buxton, N. and Masaryk, Thomas G. Liberation of Bohemia. The New Statesman. London. 8:419-21. Feb. 3, 1917.
Catholic Crisis in Bohemia. The Literary Digest. New York. 53:1036-37. Oct. 21, 1916.
Chéradame, André. How to Destroy Pan-Germany. The Atlantic Monthly. Boston. 120:819-33. Dec., 1917.
Crumbling of Austria-Hungary. The Spectator. London. July 10, 1915.
Czech Aspirations. The Literary Digest. New York. 51:11. July 3, 1915.
Dorrian, Cecil I. Ideal of re-nationalized Europe unfolded by great Czech leader. (Masaryk.) The Globe and Commercial Advertiser. New York. Jan. 25, 1917.
Dušek, V. Liberal Austria. The Catholic Presbyterian. London. 2:27-33. 1879.
Forman, Josef. Liberation of the Czecho-Slovaks. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 81:570-78. Mar., 1917; same, The Spectator. London. 118:98. Jan. 27, 1917.
—— Liberation of Bohemia. The New Statesman. London. 8:443-44. Feb. 10, 1917.
Gooch, G. P. Czechs: Elections in Austria. Westminster Review. London. 154:619-25. Dec., 1900.
Grande, Julian. Austria Seething with Dissension. The New York Times. July 22, 1917.
Gribble, Francis H. Bohemia in the Battle. The Aspirations of the Czechs. A Problem of the War. Map. The Graphic. London. 95:120. Feb. 3, 1917.
—— Czech claims and Magyar intrigues. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 81:579-92. Mar., 1917.
Hamlin, C. Slavic Races and Panslavism. Bibliotheca Sacra. Andover. 34:158-67. 1877.
Hapsburg Monarchy and the Slavs. Nation. New York. 87:541-42. Dec. 3, 1908.
Sir John Bowring’s Bohemian Anthology
Sir John Bowring’s Bohemian Anthology
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July, 1908.Pergler, Charles. Independent Bohemian-Slovak State. The New Republic. New York. 11:21-2. May 5, 1917.Prince, J. D. Pan-Slavonic Ideal. Canadian Magazine. Toronto. 47:15-18. May, 1916.Roosevelt, Theodore. The Peace of Victory for which we Strive. With Map. Metropolitan. New York. July, 1917. (The Czech and his close kinsmen outside of Bohemia should form a new commonwealth.)Rubicon. (pseud.) The Czechs and Austria. The New Europe. London. 6:144-50. Feb. 14, 1918.Schauffler, R. H. The Bohemian. The Outlook. New York. 97:558-61. Mar., 1911.Schmitt, Bernadotte E. The Liberation of all Peoples. The New York Times. Apr. 22, 1917.Sellers, Edith. Rival Leaders of the Czechs. Temple Bar. London. 107:335-52. 1896; same, Living Age. Boston. 236-48. 1896.Seton-Watson, R. W. Pan-Slavism. The Contemporary Review. London. 140:419-29. Oct., 1916.Slav Mutterings in Austria-Hungary. Map. The Literary Digest. New York. 47:201-02. Aug. 9, 1913.Sloss, Robert. Hope for Small Nations. The Globe and Commercial Advertiser. New York. July 27, 1916.Smetanka, J. F. The Demands of the Bohemian People. The Journal of Race Development. Worcester. 8:157-70. Oct., 1917.Steed, Henry Wickham. The Quintessence of Austria. The Edinburgh Review. London. 222:225-47. Oct., 1915.—— Austria and Europe. Lecture delivered at King’s College, London. The New Europe. London. 5:359-66. Jan. 3, 1918; same cont. 5:388-97. Jan. 10, 1918.Stevenson, I. P. Bohemia’s Attitude Toward Francis Joseph. Independent. New York. 53:2036-39. Aug. 29, 1901.Toynbee, Arnold J. The Slav Peoples. Political Quarterly. London. 4:33-68. 1914.Twain, Mark. Stirring Times in Austria. Harper’s Magazine. New York. 96:530-40. 1898.Voice of the Little Peoples. The Literary Digest. New York. 655-56. Sept. 25, 1915.Vojan, J. E. S. Charles Havlíček, a National Poet and Martyr. The Record-Herald. Chicago. Feb. 6, 1911.Washington, Booker T. Bohemia: Races and Politics. The Outlook. New York. 98:75-80. May 13, 1911.Wertenbaker, T. J. Bitter war of races spurs cause of Middle Europe. Germans in Dual Monarchylook to the Hohenzollerns for help against Czech and Magyar encroachments upon their dominance. The Ledger. Philadelphia. July 30, 1917.Wiener, Leo. The New Bohemia. Nation. New York. 73:128-29. Aug. 15, 1901.Wistein, Rose. The Little Peoples. Fra. East Aurora. June, 1917.—— What Bohemia Demands. Address. Fra. East Aurora. August, 1917.Wittelshöfer, O. Race Question in Austria-Hungary. Chautauquan. Meadville. 20:404-08. 1895.
Hard, William. The Case of Austria-Hungary. Metropolitan. New York. 46:23. Oct., 1917.
—— To Split the Germans. Metropolitan. New York. 47:12. Feb., 1917.
Heilprin, A. Bohemia and Bohemians. Nation. New York. 60:305-06. 1895. Review of Robert H. Vickers’ History of Bohemia and James Baker’s Pictures from Bohemia.
Heilprin, M. The Bohemian Question and the Bohemians. Nation. New York. 9:246. 1867.
—— Slavic Agitations in Austria. Nation. New York. 12:38. 1871.
—— Nationality Strifes in Austria-Hungary. Nation. New York. 36:291. 1893.
—— Czech Revival in Austria. Nation. New York. 36:545. 1883.
Hrbkova, Šárka B. The Attitude of the Bohemians. Nebraska State Journal. Lincoln. Feb. 13, 1916.
—— An Eloquent Appeal for a Free Bohemia. Omaha Nebraskan. Omaha. May 31, 1917.
—— Why Bohemia? Why Czechs? Omaha Nebraskan. Omaha. July 26, 1917.
Hrdlička, Aleš. Austria’s Babel of Tongues Brings her Low in World’s War. Public Ledger. Philadelphia. Aug. 31, 1916.
Jerrold, Walter C. The Czechs. Pall Mall Gazette. London. Oct. 26, 1914.
Kelly, R. J. The Slavic and Other Small Nations and the War. The Outlook. London. Oct. 30, 1915.
—— Repression in Bohemia. The Outlook. London. Nov. 20, 1915.
Kramář, Karel. Europe and the Bohemian Question. National Review. London. 40:183. 1902.
—— Condemnation of —— with portrait. The Bohemian Review. Chicago. 1:11-14. Mar., 1917.
Landa, M. J. Bohemia and the War. The Contemporary Review. New York and London. 108:100-04. July, 1915.
Levine, Isaac Don. Bohemia. The Birth of New Nations. Series of articles in the New York Tribune. July 8, 1917.
Long, R. C. Race questions and the British policy; a letter from Vienna. Fortnightly Review. London and New York. 92:160-74. July, 1909.
Lützow, Count. The Bohemian Question. The Nineteenth Century. London and New York. 44:957. 1898.
—— American Influences on Austria-Hungary. World’s Work. New York. 9:564-65. Dec., 1904.
Masaryk, Thomas G. Pangermanism and the Eastern Question. The New Europe. London. 1:2-19. Oct. 19, 1916.
—— Austria Under Francis Joseph. The New Europe. London. 1:193-203. Nov. 30, 1916.
—— Bohemia and the European Crisis. The New Europe. London. 2:33-47. Jan. 25, 1917.
—— The Future Bohemia. The New Europe. London. 2:161-74. Feb. 22, 1917.
Mika, G. H. The Army of Victory or Death. The Outlook. New York. 118:321. Feb. 27, 1918.
Miller, H. A. Nationalism in Bohemia and Poland. North American Review. New York. 200:879-86. Dec., 1914.
Nosek, V. Austria: a Study in Confusion. The New Europe. London. 4:167-71. Aug. 23, 1917.
Ordéga, L. Bohemia and Austria. Chautauquan. Meadville. 19:203-07. 1894.
Palda, L. J. The Bohemians and their Struggle for Home Rule. Lecture prepared for the Astor (New York) Library Club. Midland Monthly Magazine. Des Moines. Feb., Mar., 1896.
Panther, (pseud.) Poles, Czechs and Jugoslavs. The New Europe. London. 3:225-36. June 7, 1917.
Pan-Slav Congress meeting in St. Petersburg in 1908. Fortnightly Review. London and New York. 90:145-46. July, 1908.
Pergler, Charles. Independent Bohemian-Slovak State. The New Republic. New York. 11:21-2. May 5, 1917.
Prince, J. D. Pan-Slavonic Ideal. Canadian Magazine. Toronto. 47:15-18. May, 1916.
Roosevelt, Theodore. The Peace of Victory for which we Strive. With Map. Metropolitan. New York. July, 1917. (The Czech and his close kinsmen outside of Bohemia should form a new commonwealth.)
Rubicon. (pseud.) The Czechs and Austria. The New Europe. London. 6:144-50. Feb. 14, 1918.
Schauffler, R. H. The Bohemian. The Outlook. New York. 97:558-61. Mar., 1911.
Schmitt, Bernadotte E. The Liberation of all Peoples. The New York Times. Apr. 22, 1917.
Sellers, Edith. Rival Leaders of the Czechs. Temple Bar. London. 107:335-52. 1896; same, Living Age. Boston. 236-48. 1896.
Seton-Watson, R. W. Pan-Slavism. The Contemporary Review. London. 140:419-29. Oct., 1916.
Slav Mutterings in Austria-Hungary. Map. The Literary Digest. New York. 47:201-02. Aug. 9, 1913.
Sloss, Robert. Hope for Small Nations. The Globe and Commercial Advertiser. New York. July 27, 1916.
Smetanka, J. F. The Demands of the Bohemian People. The Journal of Race Development. Worcester. 8:157-70. Oct., 1917.
Steed, Henry Wickham. The Quintessence of Austria. The Edinburgh Review. London. 222:225-47. Oct., 1915.
—— Austria and Europe. Lecture delivered at King’s College, London. The New Europe. London. 5:359-66. Jan. 3, 1918; same cont. 5:388-97. Jan. 10, 1918.
Stevenson, I. P. Bohemia’s Attitude Toward Francis Joseph. Independent. New York. 53:2036-39. Aug. 29, 1901.
Toynbee, Arnold J. The Slav Peoples. Political Quarterly. London. 4:33-68. 1914.
Twain, Mark. Stirring Times in Austria. Harper’s Magazine. New York. 96:530-40. 1898.
Voice of the Little Peoples. The Literary Digest. New York. 655-56. Sept. 25, 1915.
Vojan, J. E. S. Charles Havlíček, a National Poet and Martyr. The Record-Herald. Chicago. Feb. 6, 1911.
Washington, Booker T. Bohemia: Races and Politics. The Outlook. New York. 98:75-80. May 13, 1911.
Wertenbaker, T. J. Bitter war of races spurs cause of Middle Europe. Germans in Dual Monarchylook to the Hohenzollerns for help against Czech and Magyar encroachments upon their dominance. The Ledger. Philadelphia. July 30, 1917.
Wiener, Leo. The New Bohemia. Nation. New York. 73:128-29. Aug. 15, 1901.
Wistein, Rose. The Little Peoples. Fra. East Aurora. June, 1917.
—— What Bohemia Demands. Address. Fra. East Aurora. August, 1917.
Wittelshöfer, O. Race Question in Austria-Hungary. Chautauquan. Meadville. 20:404-08. 1895.