davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

Harry seligman, Toledo. Ohio.
Steve Y. Shears. Ottawa, kans.
Louis skretos; Manchester, \. II n
william Spisak, Jr., New kensington, Pa.
Walter Niera, New York, \. Y.
William Walder, Chicago, III.
Ralph Waldo Wilson. Bisbee. Ariz.
John @. Wingate, Durant, Okla.
Price T.. Donnally, Crown City, Ohio.
Russell G. Douglass. Schnectady, \. \.
Seymour EnarsOn. Nillisca, Iowa.
Paul W. Folmsbee, Richmond Beach,
John Gronau. solway, n. y.
Alexander Gronchi, Saginaw, Mich.
William J. Hindt. Rock Rapids, Ia
Arthur r, Hoffman, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dennis Hyland, Mobile, Ala.
Isador Jacob, New York, n. Y.
Frank j. Jelick. Brooklyn, \. 7.
Albert Kokilka, Detroit, Mich.
Morris Levine, New York, n. y.
Dennis J. Lyons, Worcester, Mass
Herbert Martin, Brooklyn, n. Y.
Joseph Matunis, Portage, Pa;
Eugenio Meastes. Gallina, n. Mexico.
andre Muzzio, Brooklyn, n. y.
Thomas J. Pilling, Philadelphia, Pa.
Walter J. Quimby, Franklin, n. II
Elmer m mas Revett, Kingsley, Mich.
AdOlph y. Rodrigo, Albuquerque, n. Mex.
James q. Rogers, Mexico, Mo.
Audle J.. Roland, Conway, Mo.
Jesse Schroyer, Rellcfourche, S. OAK.
Joseph J. Senior, New York, \. Y.
Pleas Shockles. Livermore, Ky.
Morris Suverman, New York, \. Y.
Gaylor II. Slmonson, Oneill, Neb.
Melvin y. Spencer. Beardstown, III.
Albert A Taylor ,lon arksdsie; e:rpsx Tsxai pa
William II. Weber. brooklyn, n, Y.
Wing George Agnew, Rockford, III.
John A. AmacheE Chimacum, Wash.
Henry Martin Anderson, Ilthn, ohio.
Leonard. Anderson. Milwaukee, WIS.
Neal Baker, EulOnia. $. Car.
Nose Beaudo. Carney, Mich.
Clifford Boden, IIazelton, Idaho.
Nicholas Boss, Chicago, III.
Frank v Brett. salt Lake city, Utah.
James Briniger, Willow Tree. Ky.
Tony Brodymott. War, W. Va.
Charles Chapman, New Bedford, Mass.
Daniel II. cheyes, Pelham, Ca.
Samuel Cigmore, Johnson, X. /.
Augusta Coco, M0ntoEu, Italy.
Philip Cohen, Chicago, III.
Cleo Edwin Costigan, lansing, Mich.
Fred r. Il. Crane, Iighwood, Mont.
Wadislaw Czarski, Hamtranck, Mich.
Vance Eris Daley, Reed city, Mich.
Steve DarkOwski. Detroit. Mich.
John l.. Davis, Saint Clair. Pa.
Samuel De Bonis. Basillcata. Italy.
John Demanna. Brooklyn, n. \.
Nathan Epstein, Brooklyn, y.
Erhart. Emil EvergOn. Pentwater, Mich.
Ivan Fred Evers0n. Crawford, Nebr
John Ferlus, LYNDON, Pa.
Russell ii. Fluent. Butte. Mont
RObert T.. Flynn. FunkstOwn, Nd.
Ambrose Frasclna. Waterbury, Conn.
Henry J. Gain, East ST. Louis. III.
Charles GanyO, Greenwich, Conn.
Harry Garlets Mongo, Ind.
william J. Gestlinrer Forest Park, III.
AlphOnse Gogreve. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Richard r. Goldsmith, New Rochelle,
N Y
Arthur GoOdrum, New England. Pa.
Edward $. Gordon. Augusta, Ca.
Fred W. Graves. Fullerton, Nebr.
John A. Gray. Vallejo. Cal.
Frank G. Haefner. Buffalo, Ny.
Raymond J. Ikaertle. Milwaukee, Wis.
Fred ID. Hamilton. Pontiac. Mich.
John Il. Hanley, Berwyn, III.
Daniel Herbert Hannah. Lewiston, Pa. p
James +. Harden, summit, Pa.
Robert II. Hatchard, White Plains, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11
You can HOARD Liberty Bonds.
No one will criticise you.
THE GREAT LEADER
OF OUR ALLIES

Our boys are now following the
great leader of our Allies lover
there" fighting the battle Of tho
United States. fighting without
thought of being heroes-but fight
ing that men, women and children
may not be tortured, burned and
mutilated. Fighting against the
bestial foe Of America and mankind
No greater heroes nor braver men
ever fought on the battle-felds Of
France than our Sammies." Men
with dauntless spirits-men Of red
blood, courage, energy, vim and
vigor are needed every day behind
the lines as well as behind the guns
You need iron in the blood Every
healthy man or woman should have
about as much iron in his or her
body as there is in an ordinary
"tenpenny" nail. To gain this iron,
the best way is to take an iron-tonic,
called Iron-tic," a combination Of
iron in its most soluble form, dis
covered by DR.. Pierce and expert
mented with by his physicians at the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1918-10-11

KILLED IN ACTION.
MAJ. Harry A. Harvey. Brooklyn, n. \.
Captains.
Joseph u. Dudenhoefer, Erie, Pa.
Walter S. Keller, New York, \. Y.
Walter Ernest Gillian, Flushing, N. J,
Lleutenants.
Robert A. Sherwood, Portland, Ore.
Emmons John stockwell, East Burke, VI.
sergeants.
George W. Bell, Iownley, Ala:
George B. Hail, Richmond Hill, ". y.
Adolph Henry Lynch MorgantOwn, n. Q.
Leo J.. McHugh, Cumming, lowe.
Theodore W. Todd, New York, y. 7.
John n. Walsh, New York, n. \.
John Huttle, Babylon, n. y.
Corporals.
Charles II. Alls Donera, Pa;
Frank j. Kearney, Niles, Ohio.
Estill Powers Kingsley, Iowa.
Alfred W. Reed, HamOn, Texas.
Fred n. Stotel, Franklinville, n. 7.
Ben Il. Barrett Henderson, Texas.
Jesse NJ Grisham, Holland, Ark
George A. Smith, OntOnagOn, Mich.
Louis Herbert Wilson, MaustOn, WIS.
Mechanic Luke Carton, New YORK, n. I.
Wagner Charles Edward Fagan, Brook
iyn, n. y.
james +. Armstrong, Phalanx, Ohio.
Thomas J. Best, POttsville, Pa.
Joe Z. Bolner, Del Rio. Texas.
Hayes A. Cornelius, Birds Run, Ohio.
Antonio ID. Decarlo. Natick, X. i.
Dante DOlcini Hicks Valley, Cal.
John A. Ericsson, Hancock, Mich.
James Flannery, New Philadelphia. Pa.
Rlkus H. Flesner, Battle Greek, Neb.
Benjamin Frost, New York, y. y.
Louis Gerstein, Boston. Mass.
Roy n. Havermale, Canton, III.
William l.. Helms, Danville, Ky.
Arthur jacobson, Calumet, Mich.
William karnarOs, MahanOy City, Pa
Ezra L. Lungston, Oakdale, Miss.
Walter j. Lowe. Overlea, Nd.
Thomas L. Moscariella, Norwalk, Conn.
Marvin J. 0dom. saint Paul, y. Car.
Raymond Opsomer, Detroit, Mich.
Richard l. Osburn, LOwery, Okla.
james B. Pryor, Mayheld, Ky.
Franklin Reed. BrockpOrt, Pa.
Glen NeWland Satterlee, Hubbardyille'
August S. scbaedler, Canton. Ohio.
Charles 4. Schultz, Chicago, III.
David II. Scott, Ada. Okla.
1gnatius Brozoska, Buffalo. n. Y.
John A. Carlson, BjOrnegarden, Sweden.
Elmer Joseph Cole, Detroit, Mich.
Edward Conforti, Brooklyn, y. Y.
Henry Coussemeker, Ghent MINI.
Nicholas DegiacOmo, Baltimore, Nd
Carl W. Eleck, Brooklyn. n. y.
Frederick Jacob Gugleman, Arlington,
Carleton I. Harlow, Cotuit. Mass.
Ernest NJ. HazletOn, Glen Falls, n. Y.
John Michael Hirz, Paterson, n. j.
sven Marthin johnson, Lafayette; Mich.
Thomas NJ johnson, BOyne City, Mich.
James \. Kerr, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arthur A krahn, Milwaukee, Wis
Adolph Lekanger, Bode, Norway.
Anthony X. Matos, Territory OF Hawaii.
Charles O'DOnnell, Waterford, ireland.
William J. Perry, Jacksonville, Texas.
Robert ID. Rabe, Jersey City, n. j.
John 4. Sheskey, Bridgewater, Conn.
David II. Slagle, Altoona, Pa.
Carl Thatcher. ChillicOthe, Ohio.
Dan Frank Ulrich, Remus, Mich
William W. NOigt, Portage, Wis
Elmer Wiesse, indianapolis, Ind.
Arthur Abraham klatzkin, New York,
n. Y.
Roy Lannon's, Yazoo City. Miss
Clarence J. LamOre. Cleveland Ohio.
Peter Lehman, Brooklyn, n Y.
Jacob Paul Lese, Princeton. Wis.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Fighting John Barleycorn.

For years l fought John Barleycorn long and
bitter fight,
Sometimes scrapped from early til
way into the night;
He tried his best to down me as he battered me
about
But could not land the fatal punch to make me
take the count.
I've taken lots of punches" that made me sick
and sore,
But always got in shape again and came right
back for more!
After many years of fighting began feel it vain
To try to knock out Old John B. no matter how
I'd train,
And get all set to finish him, that boy was always
there;
And after twenty rounds or more he'd never
turned a hair,
While I'd be, hanging on the ropes and stalling
til found
I'd gathered strength enough to last me through
another round. H..
And tried different plan when John and l
next met,
Instead of hooking up with him did quick
side-step; s..-
He seemed surprised, and soon l found this was
his weakest spot
He'd fight all day. but if you ducked you surely
had him stopped.
And so whcne'er l meet him, and I pass along
and bow,
He says, "I'll hand it to you kid-you've got my
number nowP
-cAAs, H sUTcLIFFE
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
'Twon't Frighten Us.

In the early days of the war the Hun machine
drove itself against the British colonials in the
hope of destroying the morale OF the men at the
front and the population at home.
The early Hun drives against the Canadians
and Australians conceived and carried out
with all the frightfulness Hun ingenuity could in
vent Gas attacks first directed against Cana
dians; OF the early Australian and Canadian units
sent to the front only small proportion remained
after the offensive OF 1915.
The results, however, were retroactive Instead
of destroying the colonial morale and causing the
coloniais to quit the struggle, it spurred them to
greater efforts and resulted in greatly augmented
armies being sent to the front.
Now the Hun is trying these methods on Amer
lean troops. The most terrific bombardment of
the war occurred at Vaux, where American troops
are stationed Hun troops fed up with lies
about what will happen to them if they are cap
tured by Americans, incentive for them to
take no prisoners" Americans at home must
expect enormous casualty lists from this offensive
And the Hun is due to find that the effect on
America will be the same that it was on the British
colonies. He will find that America will not be
terrorized by frightfulness and that the American
effort of 1913 will react against him as the colonial
effort did three years ago.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
The Hun Iron Cross.

Get the man with the medais-hc's the NOR
ale!" That is the advice Of military experts, to be
followed in charge or hand-to-hand encounter
The chap with scrap in his heart and his heart
in the scrap is the one.
He wears his medals because he pedals toward,
not away from, the enemy.
He's a bracer, set-the-pacer for the rest He
provides an example that's ample to shame and re-
claim the grit of the craven who wallows in fear
and follows in trepidation.
His courage keeps the. others from creeping
and seepng out through their heels.
Commanders know il, which accounts for the
plentitade of Iron Crosses. Medal awards for any
thing that can be construed as bravery an in
expensive salve to content Fritz with his slavery
in the uniform. ..
No matter how half-baked or all-faked the deed
of valor that put that decoration on the Boche
breast it influences his fellows.
/. Though the crown prince get his chunk OF
iron for suffering the privaton of no bath for two
days, while beastly burgomaster in billet has a
medal pinned for taking one at the risk of
scrubbing loose his hide with months accumu-
lated trench-hlth-
1t is we'll to single out the medal-wearer for
shot or blow to reach the vitals Of the enemy
morale
Hun courage will be exhausted before diminish
ed mineral resources cause scarcity in iron for
crosses.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Suffrage Land.

Before the world began, in only IS per
cent OF the territory OF North America women
enfranchised to any extent.
At present, in 81 per cent OF the territory Of
continental United States women have either full,
Presidential, municipal primary suffrage.
And in 70 per cent-almost three-fourths-of the
northern half of the Western continent, women
have large measure of suffrage.
The total number of Fl in the
United States and Canada is 2S,SI4ss6. OF these,
at the beginning of the war, August, 1914, about
IA per cent had the right to vote anything higher
than school, bond tax questions Now, 1885,
o53 or a per cent, are in which have given
women the right to vote city, State national
questions.
That is to say, four years ago out OF all the
women OF voting age north of the Mexican border,
about one out of every lived in enfranchised
territory. Now more than one out OF az live in
territory where women have been accorded con-
siderable degree of citizenship.
The total number of women of voting age in
the whole OF North America from the Isthmus to
the North Pole approximates 33,6ooIooo. OF these
no more than II per cent had any degree of en-
reimbursement beyond school, bond tax, early in
1914. Now SO per cent may vote on city, State or
national questions
To recaptulate the progress of woman suffrage
in war time is to show how pre-eminently it has
be setted-and settled affirmativey-in war time.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Credit Men, Method.

In the American Msgazine "a sr.
article on credit and who should SCI
il. The author says:
Credit men in big retail estsh-
lishments. especially department
in sizing UP feminine human nature,
for the majority OF shoppers in such
stores are women. A great msnv
women are pretenders. That iS
they pose as grand ladies' when
they are not. Rarely does such a
woman, when she appears at the
credit mans window, succeed in
fooling anybody. The expert credit
man knows that many weIl-to-do
geutiewomen dress plainly, and that
many pompous women of the plush
horse type nevertheless have fnau-
cial standing; but he also knows
that when a coarse-featured woman
wears fake jewelry and ultrs-fash-
ionable clothes. or other bizarre
combinations OF cheapness and eN-
pensiveness, she will bear the
closest investigation. II she appears
insulted when asked TO answer
few customary questions, the credit
man simply confirms his suspicion
that her account is not desirable
Moreover, the credit man is dubious
about a woman who is either un-
duly talkative, or needlessly un-
communicative. The woman who
talks too much may be trying to
hide something under her veil Of
palaver. And the one who will VOL
unteer nothing at all is at least
unfair to the store. for she must
appreciate that they are entitled to
know something about her before exc
tending credit"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Are You a Tree or Bush?

In an article in the American
Magazine. a writer says:
The all-around' man is, L sup
pose. the highest type of human
product, because he is able to meet
all kinds Of people on terms of
mutual interest and understanding.
But-well, guess it is the differ
encc between a tree and a bush. A
bush starts to put out branches from
the ground up. 1t is a pleasant OBJ
ject, a nice bush is. But il never
gets very far. A tree has one cen
tral trunk, which stands like a pill
lar OF steel against all the buffets
of storm and stress. And il goes
on. up and up; climbing, ever climb
ing higher. The branches are hue
enough. But they are not the tree!
The thing that stands and gets
somewhere, and holds the whole
growth together. is the central
trunk That, to my mind. is Pur-
pose"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
All Points of Historic
Interest to Be Marked

Points OF historic interest in the
National Capital will hereafter be
marked by plates. telling the story
connected with the spot, placed there
by the Committee on Marking Historic
Points of Interest.
William P. Van wickle. chairman
of the committee, will call a meeting
TO arrange the matter sometime early
this week. The New Willard Hotel has
offered the use Of the Gridiron Room
for the meetings.
The committee plans to mark, with
the official marker. adopted by the
committee, all places Of interest to the
new conner in the city. The majority
of old Washingtonisns know the story
connected with these different spots.
but the stranger has no way of learn
ing their history or even OF knowing
that there is a history connected with
the places.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Brazil with u. S.

Brazil will follow the course of the United
States to the end, Presdent-elect Rodriguez Alves
has declared. In newspaper interview he stated
his belief that the policy of this country in the
war, as enunciated by President Wilson and put
into action by the American people, had eliminated
already the latent prejudice that the United States
is open suspicion of selhshness" Brazirs policy
will be that OF closest cooperation with the United
States, and Brazil very cheerully recognizes that
the immensty of the sacrifices that the. United
States is making in the earns for this country
the right to the liberty of voicing and interpreting
the sentiments of the Western republics in any
movement to promote the unity of purpose and
mutual confidence which most essential to the
common good of ALL"
Pan-Americanism is "unquestionably" Brazils
policy, and its most sensible one since "the re-
sourcefuness and financial strength of the United
States offer much that need after the On
the other hand the development of Brazips natural
wealth offers much to the United States Any
state policy that retards the meeting of these in
terests is too short-sghted to long survive" The
military and naval forces of Brazil celebrated the
birthday of the United States by parading through
the streets of Rio de Janeiro July in honor Of
this country.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

to which he was assigned, to the
people Of this country and thereby
could give wonderful impulse to the
movement for a broad and enlighten-
ing Pan-Americanism. The President
appreciates the situation. Of course
and will make the most OF It, we
are sure.
The work or fight order. approved
by Secretary Baker, hits hard but
baseball will gain in the end. The
spirit of the day Is sacrifice and while
the baseball magnate and the fans
are suffering from this. they will at
once become more impressed with
the idea that we are in a war to the
bitter end. Meanwhile II is another
excuse for US to Damn the Kaiser"
with added vigor.
Former President Taft comes out Of
his political wigwam long enough to
add his statement to that of other
Republicans insisting upon the cleo
ton OF a Republican Congress this
fall. His reasons are not new, Of
course, but the fact that he gives
them adds interest to the campaign.
we are convinced. The public will
take interest in watching the score
board, as we have said before.
THE OBSERVER.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
CARE GIVEN TO RECREATION
CREATES HIGH ARMY SPIRIT
French Soldiers, as Well as Ours, Gain Inspir-
alton from Labors of Red Cross and
Other Aid Organizations.

Of its elect7fyinE effect upon TIE
morale Of his men. speak with
the same enthusiasm Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. the
knights Of Columbus and the Saliva
ton Army. which are Joining in n
common program TO meet the rec-e-
auonal and amusement needs Of our
army.
AS for the moral conditions in our
army abroad they are excellent. our
soldiers and sailores are strong men
with their minds filled with the high
purpose OF winning the war. Il is not
q question OF whether they are
worthy OF US and our traditions. Tn.
question is whether we, as a country.
are worthy OF them.
After the Trenches, spert.
The interest they take in singing
and sports is remarkable. have seen
long lines OF soldiers on the way 10
the trenches singing as they swung
along the road have seen these
same soldiers after a 60 in the 'front.'
line trenches return 10 their rest hl-
lets and Immediately begin 20 play
baseball or quoits and engage in
wrestling and boxing bouts. Our BOYS
will never forget the sthletic train
ing they received in Amerca. They are
sportsmen OF the finest caliber ana
their craftsmanship is manifested in
everything they do.
''One Of the most inspiring things
to be noticed in France is the deep
attachment which the American SOL
diers on French soil have for their
home and country. To thousands OF
our troops the statue OF liberty which
they may have seen only once in their
lives, has come 20 mean The Girl I
Left Behind Ne" They yearn for
anything which brings them news
from America. We can well write
three times as many letters as we do:
every one OF them will be eagerly
snatched up"
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Look Behind You While Flying.

The old adage, Look before you
leap" may well be amended nova
days to read. Look behind you while
YOU fiy." says the Popular Science
Monthly. In Europe the aviators
are now as a rule equipped with
''bscksight' mirrors on their airplanes
50 that they can observe not only the
approach Of any machines that may
close in upon them from behind, but
also keep an eye on the passenger or
aviator pupil seated behind them. IL
Is frequently only a narrow margin
that saves an aviator from a cclh-
sion with an sirplane approaching
from the rear when making an abb
rrpt turn. and on seye; II 0eIrssUrr g
IL may be desirable for - D.
serve what his coFnpani, ErrTE
in the rear Of the cockp sac a
mirror serves both ppFposex
II all aircraft from the beginning
had been equipped with these ''bact-
eight" mirrors any number OF fatal
accidents that have occurred might
have been prsyents4
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY o. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.

GAIN NOT LOSS.
When from the sky the rainbow fades
away
The Poet sings Of glory gone from
EARTH
Despite that there again soma later
day
That arc Of loveliness will have
rebirth.
I do not hold a passage on q loss.
Fulhllment OF purpose Is pure gain.
The coin well spent can never pass
for dross.
And cen the long dead roses are
not vain
No beauty ever dies. Perchance twill
fade.
Its banners rich with color may be
furled,
But everything Of grace that God
hath made
Hath added to the glory OF the
world.
Copyright. I9sl
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Army and Nay NeyA,:
Best Service Column in fhe CITY

Residents Of this city and vicinity
have been commissioned in the army
az follows:
John II. Folsom. House once
Building. second lieutenant, Engineer
Reserve Corps.
Riedel @. sprague, 1872 Calvert
street, second lieutenant. Ordnance
Reserve Corps.
Perciyal Hetherton, captain. Engi-
neer Reserve Corps.
Thomas +. McGrath. Camp Meade.
Nd, second lieutenant, adjutant gen
erals department, national army.
Oscar j. Matlock. l5il Seventeenth
street. captain ouartermaster CORPS,
national army.
Brandon Clark. liza @ street ana
Harry sthair. Fort Hunt. Va, farst
leutenants, ouartermaster Corps, ma
uonai army. =.
J. Howard Parker. Oh N street,
and George L Deegan, Camp Meigs,
second lieutenants. ouartermaster
Corps. national army.
Theodore Hall. Florida avenue ana
s street. captain. Sanitary Corps. na-
tional army.
Frank c. Wagner. ONCE Surgeon
General, FIRST lieutenant, Sanitary
Corps, national army.
Irving z. Tier. 90 Irving streef
and Luther @. Copley, 1Ios Connect.
cut avenue, second lieutenants, San
itary Corps, national army.
Rolla II. Mcouistion. Ils d stree;
northwest, captain. air production
service. national army.
Norman B. Landreau and James
r. Todd, Hagerstown. Nd, second
heutenants, air production service,
national army.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24

The American army is distin-
guished from the French and the
British by tie thorough attention
paid TO matters Of comfort and re-
creation. Our boys are well taken
care OF; every family in america
can be certain OF that. And do not
doubt that this care and attention
shows in their morale by a contagious
and aggressive fighting
spirit l was IN the lighting sector
when they stormed Naux, July ].
End ] saw them at the business we
trained them for. They are the I'm
est group OF nen I have ever seen.
and ] am willing to lace UP the
boots OF any one of them"
This tribute to the prowess OF
American fighting men in action was
paid by Raymond B. Fosdick, chair
man OF the War and Navy Depart
meEts' Commissions on Training Ac-
tivities. who arrived here yesterday
to make an oficial report 70 Secre-
tary Baker upon American training
camp activities in France and Eng
land
The millions OF dollars which the
American people have given to .he
that are making life
livable for our fellows over there {"
Mr.. Fosdick said. constitutes the
nearest approach TO our paying the
debt which We owe them
Fine Work of Red Cross
1T is hard to avoid superlatives
in speaking OF the way the Red Cross
has handled the refugee problem or
the manner in which, with Great
Britain assistance. IL is giving aid
to the needy fapIles OF French poil1s
at the front. II has filled the heart
of France The French can scarce
Iy speak OF the work without show
OF emotion. Indeed. the tears rolled
down the cheeks Of a French 5i-
visional commander as he told re
The Washington herald., 1918-07-24
Bismarck.

1t has been part of Hun propaganda in Amer
lea to have German institutions and individuals
perpetuated by naming cities and streets for them
The city of Bismarck, capital of North Dakota
is notable example
Bismarck people, however, are not proud of the
name OF their city and taking legal action to
have the name changed to something more ap-
propriate,
But the way OF the LAM is long and Bismarck