Josef Tvrzický

Josef Tvrzický

Summary

Portrait of Josef Tvrzický Josef Tvrzický The Czechoslovak Review (1917)

Liberty of men, liberty of nations, is again our rallying cry, the same cry that the Hussites victoriously sounded over all Europe. At the historical moment, when from the blood of battlefields new Europe arises and the idea of sovereignty of all nations and nationalities marches triumphantly through the world, the Bohemian nation declares solemnly before all world its determination to have the liberty and independence enjoyed by the ancient Bohemian crown.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Josef Tvrzický Josef Tvrzický The Czechoslovak Review (1917)

The splendid Russian revolution compels the government and the men in power to create an appearance of constitutional life. The Bohemian people welcome with boundless admiration and enthusiasm the liberation of the entire Eastern Europe which has been accomplished by victory of the Russian nation. The leading principles of this ever memorable revolution are closely akin to our own ancient traditions, namely the principle of liberty, equality and fraternity of all nations.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Josef Tvrzický Josef Tvrzický The Czechoslovak Review (1918)

There is no doubt that all the Slavs in America will join the Bohemians and Slovaks in honoring Thomas G. Masaryk. We believe that all in the United States, the people and the government will do likewise. For Masaryk is undoubtedly one of the greatest men of these great days. He has rendered extremely valuable services to the cause of democracy by his unparalleled knowledge of the Austrian and German political, social and economic situation; and now, after a year's sojourn in Russia there is no man more competent to advise the Allies how to handle the difficult Russian situation.
Source: Wikisource

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