davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Ill UuL ultH o1@CL lutAI. CS0
iffe, bporban oenne 8jaligbeo tom
ober: mig - oct Dor lom meb Stier-
nerne: Nan 1oper ino % baagner;-
|og laa Itrauler Sc neo pper en-. Seq
ltilbao i benoe noget pionnoerlig
Iterft, noget goot % trofat. Seq
elfeoe benoe fom Ell Man0 Glitter
Minbet ON fin Mooer. Seq tror al
brig, leg bar rert benoes lilleSaano.
seq .biloe life for oft / geroen =
ben Gang = at bun 1fu1oe one, at
leg elifebe benbe. gfaa ia - ri
naoe6e jo @uango og fanot Steoet.
IGet bar aloeleg, iom bun bab6e uiet"
oct. Men bam fanbt ri lite. Ser
bar ct Bognipor og Sobipor al tire
Mnn6s Seb6er. Set par alt. 9il-
I,,t opeau BUN at ipge. Seq tror,
bun flop Saabet ON, at ban lebeoe,
'og at oe iful6e me6es Der paa Sor-
ben. Seq bprte ben6e greoe ON gfat=
ten; Be Gamer fal6t lom brenoen=
Sc $50 poa nit @jerte. 81 ifi1tes,
!icg COB ben6e min Moresie, og bum
Itaffe6e mig for al min Go6beb
imoo benbe." Seq ipntes life, ieg
fun6e bol6e us at TITLES fra benoe.
Sen Gong hi meotes, por nit @ino
afffurot iom Ell 8ille0bog, f11l6 al
ifjenne Bigeaniigter. 9a Ri ifi1tes,
bar Ser bare Get Mniigt benoes,
merfet al @orgen.."
Sun taug.
uMg6te 61 ben6e al6rig .mer?"
$50. SUN ifrep lite, og jeg troe-
Be, ieg bab6e miltet benoes 5por.
10 Mar ienere traf jeg benoe /
%8loemfontoin. SITE Ell gmule n1er
|fcron6ret, bare li6t bbi6baaret Dor
bun. Seq par ne1ten be6 at ipringe
uo al nit gooe Sfinb al bore @lez
&c, og = fao frie0e ieg, og bun
iag6e @ei. Seq frie6e tire @a1ge og
fit iomme Gbar.
Or set iao o1t?" ipurgte @ol-
|ben.
uMei set m~erfeligite er tilboge.
|Maite Gong ieg tom til 81oelnfon-
tain, bar bum gift me6 Sobn Came
ron. 50 al bam bapoe bum foaet
at bi6e, at alt set, bun liable .iet",
fog til - baooe set meo @Igen. og
oct / @uango. Set Dor bans &or=
trgiierfuf, iom bab6e prppet paa at
mbr6e bam. Men bans 8enner
|fanot bam og bragte bom bjem.
SON bar. forreiten ct S9, ct @rfe=
|fp, BEN famine Sobtr Cameron. SON
bar reiit fra ben6e for at tiene SEN
&c, iaa 6e fun6e eiffe Zig, og babe
little iagt noget, forot ban bor bonge
for, at bun bil6e lette fig imoo Set.
Sans &reb bop6e bun lite faaet. So
90 ban tom tilbage, bar ben6es 8ro-
Der, JONI bun .boe6e bos, 6e6, og IN
gen bi6ite, bbor BUN bar. Moa, ia-
raar @n6en er go6, ct oIting gootl
lDe bar Ipffelige. Mu er set ii Mar
iioen, leg iaa ben6e, og MI er bum
EN- lille gommel Some"
San toug, og 6e laa' og 1ptte6e
til ben itore 5tilbeo omfring oem.
Saa folbt Bo1oen / @gbn.
Sen ga1nle Mo11n loa 1enge oe
1tirreoe op moo Stiernerne. San
Eipntes, Be ioa ne6 paa bam Iom Sci
|lige biertelpie pine. 6grit 90 Sc
blegne6e / 9nggrpet, FOB ban ino.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
8ortreiit

Mrs. 6. 80. &obertions og benoes
lille Son, iom Dor 9o5 Sranflin
Gerrace, a%freiite / oerne 1ge til
@enningfor6, Nebv for at tilbringe
Sommermnane6erne ser.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
DlnfleapoIte

FEEDERS DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 90. Ave. s. og 8. st.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag HI.
10. SSndagsskole XII. $50: Pa
stor A. ]. Tarpgaard, 25l6 e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. 8. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
6nifrumpr6eren Gttp Glen

8nitrnmorberen DHo Glen
blep peo 2agrettens @ieroelie fjerbt
ifplhig at babe brebt fin Some, men
lite iffffe rueo 0berleg. Metten faitlnffe
oerpaa straffen til Z Mars Geng=
lei. Dontfalote beotog lite, men for
langte getenfmnggM.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Land for Meiernarme nars Duluth. MINI. Udnerket Land "a
Acres Tracte kan faas til PrMer fra $40. til $40. DR. Acre latte
Vi1kaar. Kun 500. ;kontant Undertaking., Resten Son da+ nasss.
Kjeberen til 6 PCT: Der er 1000 Acres at velge at. Ait Iandet
hgger I'D til IN ekselentA Automobnyej, der f9er til Duluth. hvorHi
der. kun er II Mil Kun u Mi til skole og / Mil til Iernbanall
Rigeligt Tsnmer til eget Brug. ssknv ON opIysnineer =
Kort til #S IS #&fr4#s #@ FL "
Dairy Land Co, A2 Lyceum Bldg. Duluth. MIN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

KUN $4,000. 40 Acres Farm CT. g hav Mil til den enshridana
BY Luck, Wis, som e benggende i Centrum at ct stort skandinavisk
settlement med talrige Kirker, Skoler og Mejerier; code yeie Dan
|besaar af ct godt 5 varelsers FrameDweling Hus; god rameIstaI
bedste Wand; Is Acres e ryddet .deraf er IS plejet, og Reten er
let at dyrke, Jordbunden err al bedte Kvalnet. Vilkaar euer Overana-
komst. - vi har andre Farme pa vr Lste hvis interesseret skriv
I'll Jens S Petersen. Pres. State Bank Of Luck, Luck. Polk Co. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Earme oG Byeiend0mme til Sags og omknng ST. Cloud, MINI som
er en- hurig voksende By, hvor Pan Mopy Cos store FabiksanI1p fnndex.
$4,000 !!ndbyggere. Hyor trods Kngen, Forretning e god og Byedomme
en- sund sndg Sngende, | Omegnen er der mango skandinaviskes Settenen-
ter og pm bekjendt e Misvekst ukendt s Sea1ns, Benton ogs Sherbune
Counter. On OplysningeI, Pnser, Forhod,, etc. skiv til
Stearns County Loan 4 Investment Co. st. Cloud. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

oyERMTAGeEE]IssE. sTRAKs. 22o Acres jsyn fed L,prd syed Hoved.s
ger, god Brend, fenced and cross fenced, 5 Acres So paa Iandet,s
% A. med Kornsorter, 4 A. med Kartofer, Is a Klgyer oe .Timn.
the Hg, RaTen GrRsgange. 2 Heste, 1 Mulpsel. 10 .friske KMer s
Tyr. 4 Kalve, 8 Grise, Hons, G@s, Binder. Mower, Harve, 8 Vogue.
Drill Ploye, Kultivatore, Drags, Bobs,. Seletej, alt smaat yerktai
AHsammen medf6lger til $40. pr Acre. 5000. kontant. Resten =
rimeHge Vnkaart til 6 pct. Ingen ByMehandel...- -. .
Dairy Farm Land Co. FinIayson..lf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
gblpbrrfsitreifen lint.

SPl6b&ffSitfeJtt1 lint.
8aa Mebet Of Mrbeioerne peb
aongsbergs splobarf b1eb meo 1tort
.Slertal beotnget set Of ben me Di-
reffttd, 81. Mortemon, fremjatte
Sorilag til aonfliftells or6a,ins.
Mrbeioet Ell. gienoptdget efter at bnpe
Itaaet itille / ca. 3 Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21


Artesan Brond. Alt indhegnet Dg Acrossfenced.a zoo Acres under DvTkr
ming. Kan deles to udmerkede Stockfarme, hys Diet enkes. s7oO0.pl q.
Acre, $500. kontant, en- TIediedel !. Okober og Resten som det pass
Kjobaen. Ejeren aylede sidse Ai paa .denne Farm Produkter vsrd $4,000
De skulde undersege den, skiv til as 80
The SECURITY INvESTMENT CO., q. w. Hansen. Sskr.. Frankfort. I. r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
12O Acres 6odt Landt'

med Butikker,. Meeri, ETC.. 81
Acres under Dyrkn1ng, Resten tammerbevokset rpseane etc noat
og Farmbygninger, statsyej, 81 Mil til. "Graded schoo1".
gdt Wand, alt indhegnet, $4,000. pa lette vilkaar skriv III nt.ran
n@rmere oplysnlnger. Martin Ye, Midtown. Wis
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
8aa gelpa.

scr. % Mirs. asreiI 10 giiltuau-
tee isis, bar Der 8Den fioiife l1ee
for at beige gan1Ie gerrer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

Ga6nn q ipenf gObs pan norffe
Srlber.
Goblet gearersnaps RRerbeoen al
genersborg er al gieren ioIgt til ct
norf aoniorti1llt, beitaaenoe af
8anfoireftpr Nrtton @eterien, 5fibs-
reoer SarnD Olin % SSrgeriigr So.
ban Stsre, alIe fra @riitianid:
1oolAarine bpo,
spnore 8ergenbl,s' .ploltc SS1,oo-
lpaater, ftp. Sanejnnfer Epeot, ct
oeo j apsnes 101 Mar ga,nmel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

80 ACRES. 35 under Dyrkning, 4
14x24 og 14x20 med Kjalder og
Stald 14x30. 40 Acres indhegnet
Stk. Ungkvseg, 6 at dem err 1M
FSlhoppe, 4 og S Aar gamle, alt
f0lger med undtagen Husholdnine
100000, Resten paa vilkaar. Et
er for hurtigt Salg. Vildt Land
G.. F. MAHNKE,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21
HvIs DE soc Err EFT HJEn

HVIS De soc. Err EFT HJEM, ST I
da skriv til AxEL PETERSON, Keliher, MINI, han har Home.
seads" for $780,, acknowledgements for $780, Land under yolhad
Ioven, 70 $500. Decided Land fra s. til $40 pr Acre i=tenho1d
Land, god Bonitet, godt Wand, code veje, code: skoer, M@ngdef af
eridrMt, da dete er Hjemstedet for Temothy, Klgyer og Alfalfa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-06-21

NIL fra, BY, god Vel, Frame-Hus
Cementgrund, Hgnsehus 1890.
Q Wire, 8 Kger. Is
Aars kvier, 5 etaaringe, ct Par
verkt9j, Hg, Korn, alt
sager. Pris 100000, Kontant
Godtkjpb. Handle hurtig, da def
$1,000 og op.
MOOSE LAKE, MINI.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Old Atlas Smells Gasoline.

Dayton in Ohio is the arch enemy
of the bandit business. In the quasi
civilized island of the Manhattoes
its cash registers balk DICK TURPIN,
armed with bung starter and dis
gused in white apron. Of his prey,
the fat Brewer Baron who owns the
inn. In Morocco the Wright brothers
invention, bulkier but equally agile,
gets much the same result.
This is by way Of announcing that
General LyAUTEY, commanding the
French forces in Morocco, has estab-
lished airplane patrols across the
Great and Lesser Atlas ranges. Thus
he keeps close watch upon the Ber-
Der tribes and upsets their best laid
plans, fruits of centuries Of vlllainous
experience, for plundering descents
upon the plains and villages.
In some respects the working out
of his project Outdid the crossing of
the Alps by nirplane, for the Greater
Atlas chain Is said to exceed In height
the European bulwarks, and the Les
ser Is hardly less formidable. Idra-
rem Draren, Mountains of Mountains,
is the Berber. name for the region,
and 1t proves the race as apt at no.
menclature MS at brlgnndage, for here
crest piles upon crest so that the av-
erage elevation is 1900 feet, and
some peaks reach 1900 or $4,000
feet. Even the African sun and the
heat laden desert winds cannot en-.
tirely melt the SHOWS.
Commander CHEUTIN, head OF the
Moroccan Aviation Service, accom-.
panied by two other Voisin planes,
made the first crossing ever accom-
The sun., 1918-09-15

The War Department officer who Is
responsible for the ruling that poetry
Is an essential occupation should step
from behind his departmental ano.
nymity and let his name be known.
Immortality awaits him in a thousand
odes and sonnets. Certainly the Bos-
ton poet whose case before the draft
board brought forth the decision
would not fall to place his wise bene-
factor beyond danger Of pOsterity's
neglect. Times have changed since
the dOer of noble deeds sought out a
celebrant for his acts, IL this official
lets pass an opportunity so rich and
certain in reward.
1t was not so long ago that GEORGE
w. professed an open dislike for
poetry. And now his descendants are
permitted to read that that same pur-
suit is essential to the national well
fare. And why not. pray: 1t Is not
necessary to dive into aesthetics in or
der to establish the ruling in both
precedent and wisdom. On the most
practical grounds it has proved ex-
| cellent policy in the past for rulers
| and Governments to take notice Of the
| singers in the realm.
Governments and their leaders have
an eye to the main chance. Does any
one suppose that SAuL's little cam.
pnigns would appear anything more
than just that had not DAVID been
by with his song making? Mr.. ADD.
son put Blenhelm on the map and
MARLBOROUGH OH the scrolls of glory
in much brighter and more enduring
! colors than any historian has done
And those were parlous days for AD
OLSON, with the Wing party sinking
for the third time. That Government
also. was wise in its generation. fol
the poet was rewarded with sue
cession Of public Offices leading VI
TO his appointment as Secretary OF
State and marriage with n Dowagel
Countcss-nO inconsiderable pay fol
one poetic effort. There is no recOrl
that the man who named the Mari
borough spaniel received any such re
ward from the old Duke; so agar
the poet is the real winner at thu
hand of the ruling powers:
No. poets have their uses, and Their,
are more than few dead but un
forgotten gentlemen who would take
their side of the case. What Is tn,
good of splendid deed II it is t,
be left to Dry-as-dust alone to recort
It? The War Department ofiicia
should put his signature to the rul
ing and claim his reward. Any fin
action, says STEVENSON. is the fine
for bit of purple or, we might add
for q bit Of verse.
The sun., 1918-09-15
The German Naval Plans. .

- The statement of Admiral ScHEER
Chief of the German Naval Staff,
= that I'VE shall bring England to her
: knees by the submarine warfare"
seems to have been received with con-
. siderable sceptlcism in Germany. The
. reason may be that the same promise
was made by the German naval au-
thorities at the beginning of the war.
The specific time given for the
achievement then was three months.
|, Admiral ScHEER now cautiously adds
(. SONY | will not bind myself to a
(. definite date"
\ 1t Is more likely that the Admiral's
statement Is less promise Of what
Z he expects to accomplish than an eff
. fort to furnish cheer In the present
{. reyerses. There has been I'm the past
?, few weeks vigorous campaign to
hearten the German people; to the
"oratorical offensive" launched fol
This purpose at Berlin with Ministers
/ and several members of the Relchstap
as speakers the Emperor himself has
/. just added his speech to the Krupr
workmen ut Essen. The most diff
cult phase Of the situation, the one
THAT Admiral Won TiRpITz and his
successors Rt the head OF naval al
The sun., 1918-09-15
Sudden Popularity Of Boys.

The presence on the local stage OF
three or four plays that revolve
around the American boy probably
does not indicate that the young male
biped has assumed more than normal
importance in the eyes of the world.
II is likelier that the rush TO stage
the boy comes from the realization
on the part of playwrights and pro-
Producers are mentally gregarious.
For years it was an axiom of the
theatre that the audience must not be
deceived. One night play which
hid it's ending from the watcher was
successfully produced and Broadway
instantly rang with cries for trick
dramas. Seventeen" was success.
and the boy hobs up again, and
quickly, in "Penrod," "Daddies" and
Jonathan Makes n WISH"
What has made the boy play sue
| cess? Presumably the art of the first
citizen of Indianapolis. Admirers Of
MARK TWAIN may wish that the
credit could be put to their idol. but
there was once play called "Huckle-
berry Finn" and its fate was such
that it's very name Is synonymous. in
! theatrical circles, with failure. Per-
haps 1t was the fault of the play
| wright, or the producer, or the actor,
but at any rate Huck became immor-
tai, as u stage person. only through
his mortality. Even those ancients
who had laughed ut the crude prOduc-
ton of "Peck's Bad Boy" could not
swallow the dramatic HucE.
Mr. HARRINGTON has been more for
| tunate. Whether his young charac'
tors. such as Willie Baxter, Penrod
and Hedrlck Madison, will stand the
test as we'll as Tom Sawyer and
Huclsleberry Finn have stood it is q
question for the umpire Time TO de-
eide: but ut least two of these boys
are doing we'll on the stage, thanks
TO the inspiration which TARKING
ToN's books brought to the authors
of the plays. No other author has
produced so many real boys in his
books as Mr.. HARRINGTON. Before
his time we had few boy classics
There were plenty of books for boys
to read, but not many for grown VI
boys to laugh over. To mention AID
RIcH's "Story of Bad Boy. WILL
IAN ALLEN WHITES Boyville stories
and HowELLs's "Fllght Of Pony Ba
kerr Is only to remind the readers o.
these how long ago they were writ
ten. HARRINGTON is the great maj
of boy renascence that includes thu
poetry OF J. w. FOLEY and the art o
WEBSTER and BRIGGS. They have
: great field, for, as ROBERT CoRTE
HOLIDAY remarks In his criticism o
HARRINGTON, the American boy, lik,
the American Indian, sis Of rae
, like no other" If Time decides tina
TARKISGrON's boys are greater thai
, TwAIN's 1t will be because the Hoo
) sler has seen that the boy has I'm
: mense literary value In himself an
The sun., 1918-09-15

fairs have oil struggled hard to ex-
plain, Is the failure of German SUBJ
marine warfare.
This difficulty has been increased
by security Of the seas to the Al
lies that has permitted the safe mr.
rival at French ports Of an nbun-
dance Of supplies of food and war
munitions and of transports loaded
with troops. That this was accom-
plished by the employment Of small,
swift vessels that offered poor tar
gets to the U-boats" or by the uee Of
greater numbers of European landing
places than the submarines could
watch, offered poor consolation. The
Government had promised that the
European allies would be starved and
that America would not be n factor
In the war because she could not
land sufficiently large force in
France. But France, England and
Italy have received food ana war
Supplies, and the American soldiers
on French soil, numbering more than
a million and n half, have been a ma
teria1 factor in The present reverses
to the German armies.
In the face of these very evident
failures there appears nothing in the
naval situation to warrant the belief
that the submarine warfare could be
undertaken ut present with the assur-
ance of any greater success than in
the past. The naval strength of the
Allies has been growing by additions
to the fleets. The means of combating
the submarine evil have increased ;
and while there has been found no
way of clearing the seas of the pests
there has been found n way of re-
duclng them in number. In all the
recent attacks upon vessels under
convoy the attacking submarines have
been sent to the bottom by war ves-
sells. In the House Of Commons a
recent report was to the effect that
the submarines were being destroyed
ms fast as they were put into service.
The "monster boats" which Berlin
reported year ago were to be added
to the submarine fleet have not ma
terialized and there has been nothing
to indicate that such craft have been
actually built in Germany.
There appears, in fact. nothing in
Admiral ScHEER's statement that
would signify that Germany's subma-
rine warfare will be any more diff
cult for the Allies to meet In the fu-
ture than 1t has been In the past.
What he may have attempted to
offer was an explanation not alone
of the failure Of the submarine but
OF the entire German naval pro-.
gramme. His statement may mean
the introduction Of a new phase in
the German naval affairs. OF this
there have been recent evidences. One
of these il the report from London Of
the increased activity in the German
High Sea fleet. which has not VEN
tured out Of its harbors since the
battle off the Jutland coast. The COM
blned British and American fleets,
which have been silently and vigil
lantly waiting In the mists Of the
North Sea, would welcome its reap
pearance upon the high seas.
The sun., 1918-09-15
The Little Fountain in the Night.


slender 'e,, II rises nks mover
'"e. 10y y"
Not lost to blossoms by the winding walk
mo ,.Ast y, .ou o"ns
OF vino al gossip with the 'eaVes' or
,- ,u- a. ...,
"heFeln e"" '."s MS '''' ""'u
'
Du' !" "e "'s"'' '"' s'' say "''""D
e"' ~,
"oos ''"u se"Ne :" "''A
ine ~ es ~
NAN al inc '"s IT'S 0"" 'i'' "h''e Vi
Anu -. ma '"e' "'e" "uu'e"e' may
e"oos''
ANA make user 'ompah'ohapv gear
IL SUI" 'p w
oemuse
~ e"' W '"''"'' ."
For uk. lost Ruid.-rh.r. los, 1, better
a.
Than .ro,,.r nndinr-.-,, can hint IN.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Lloyd George on the Liberty Ferry.

An esteemed correspondent calls our
attention to what he believes to be an
inadequate apportionment by the Brit
ish Premier of credit for transporting
the American army:
There is no finer feature in the his
tory Of British industry than the trans
port OF the Americans across the At
lantic'
This version of the British Pre-
mier's remarks was printed in all the
newspapers on Friday. Basing his
criticism upon the foregoing para
graph, our correspondent points out
that while the British Government Is
entitled to full credit for its great
part in the magnificent and unpar.
alleled achievement, nevertheless an
other great part of the transport SER
vice has been performed by German
informed ships which American skill
had restored and put to effective use,
ny other ships of the very first class
built In our own yards and operated
by our quickly expanded navy, and by
French ships, Italian ships, Portu-
guese ships and Brazilian ships col
lected by Secretary DANIELS for the
purpose. The work has not been en-
iirely one of British industry.
No doubt other Americans have felt
with this correspondent that it might
have been better for Mr.. LLOYD
GEORGE, who knows the facts. to have
qualified his form of expression.
We are glad to say that he did.
The Tribune received from Manches-
ter and printed yesterday the full
text of the passage in question:
There is no finer feat in the history
OF British industry than the way ir
which our shipping has been taken away
from all sorts of urgent business II
order to concentrate in transporting the
troops across, and now we are carry.
ing about so per cent. of the American
troops across the Atlantic.
When British shipping was modified
without any loss OF time, for the pur'
pose OF carrying American troops, it wa.
n marvellous feat. OF which we have
real reason to be proud as patton"
True and just in every word
While nobody would have suspected
Mr.. LLOYD GEORGE of INTENTIONAL.
magnifying British achievement fol
the sake of pleasing British ears. Il
is pleasant to find that his statement
instead of being loose and rhetorical
was exact and specific. q
The sun., 1918-09-15
LIBERTY AVENUE NOW.
The Residents Of Germania Avenue,
Jersey City, Take Action.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir:
noticed that STANDARD Airplane Work.
or" of Elizabeth, y. j.. writing to THE
SUN, advised the person who kicked in
the Germania Band drum to come to
Germania avenue, Jersey City. give
the kicker OF the drum credit for his
work, but advise him not TO make an at
tempt at Jersey City, as we have men
that can do the work themselves.
Being a resident of the street men,
toned ! made out r. petition and got a
majority of the property owners along
the line Of Germania avenue to sign it.
1t was then presented to the Board OF
Commissioners a the City Hail. A pub
lie caring was held at the City Hall on
June %. On July 81, 1918. there was
notice as follows:
An ordinance changing the name OF
Germania avenue to Liberty avenue. The
Board OF, Commissioners OF Jersey City dc
ordain:
Section l. That Germania avenue be and
is hereby redesignated Liberty avenue.
Section . This ordinance to take efrec,
Immediately,
NS"h'e9'oh' .. II A"tN' d. 1ANNON
C. F. X. oBRIEN and FRANK HAGUE.
Passed July 90. 1918.
DANIEL o'RbGAN.
Acting City Clerk.
Dated City Clerks once.
90 Jersey city, July 81 1918.
Hoping that this will not only interes,
the writer of Elizabeth but also all
Americans who believe In abolishIng
German names in America.
WIN. NJ. A. WIRTIsKIE.
10 LIBERTY AVENUE,
JERSEY CITY, y. j., September "a.
The sun., 1918-09-15
"Clty for City"

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir. If
there be truth in the current statement
that the Germans have mined Brussels
and Antwerp with the purpose OF de-
stroying both cities II forced to abandon
them, 1t would seem advisab BILE that the
Government at Berlin be given Official
notification by the Allies OF their inten-
ton to hold the cities Of Dresden and
Hamburg as hostages, and that injuries
inflicted upon these Belgian cities will
later be melted out In like manner and
degree upon their German equivalents.
Possibly the Hun. facing defeat, may
then hesitate to class Brussels and Ant
werp with Louvain.
CHARLES M. LEA.
b PHILADELPHIA. Pa. September IL.