davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
On War.

Won Bernhard voiced the charac-
teristic Prussian conception Of war
when he called it biological neces-
sity for the human race" an antidote
against the flabbiness Of luxury and
peace, the cure for sloth and ease.
Treitschke said this and more in
evolving a philosophy of militarism.
These savants of Kaiserism were busy
at work while the mind of Liberal
Europe was working in an opposite
direction, developing enlightened in
ternationalism, linking up the nations
with the strongest ties of commercial
and economic intercourse.
Paul Bloch built up an elaborate
structure of logic showing that war
in the twentieth century was inpos-
sible, that the financial Intervening
of the nations had come to such a
point that one could not be smashed
without topping the others over in
the wreck, that the new power of
bankers and investors would keep
governments from plunging into the
abyss. Norman Angel wrote an in
spring volume which he called "The
Great Illusion" proving that no er-
ror of mankind is so great as that
which holds that war means profit or
benefit to the victor.
These ferments in the democratic
nations obviously gained no foothold
in Germany; at least not among the
ruling class. The Prussian was pre-
pairing to draw the sword when the
day" came. His philosophy en-
braced only force; and having devel-
oped the greatest force the world
had ever known, he educated himself
in a crushing arrogance which even
Julius Caesar might have envied. Will
helm II appeared before Nicholas of
Russia in shining armor," prophetic
of the day when this insane monarch,
aspiring to the vacant chair OF
Charlemagne, should drench the
world in blood.
The American people have been in
nocent of the seamy sophistication of
war, but the scales are loosened from
their eyes now, and they will join
the battle of democracy with a touch
of the spirit of the Crusaders in the
Middle Ages.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

suddenly demand Immediate hospital &C
Commodations for hundreds OF patients
In case OF riot. fire. explosion. subway ac-
cident, pestilence, or any Of the multi
tude OF disturbances which war brings TO
any civil life. no provision has been made
for administering to medical and surgical
needs.
''As an integral part OF the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons all future stu
dents of medicine graduating from such
a college would have received military
surgery training and these men would be
of incslculable value to their country in
case of war.
The present matriculates at the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons will re-
ceive military hospital training at once
and will be able 10 fill properly important
positions in medical army corps upor
graduation. this making the course at the
United States Medical School superhuous
for those desiring to enter the army
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Army and Navy News
Best Service Column in City.

The government, will have to issue life
insurance to aviators in its service, such
as 1t already issues to its seamen. If it
fails to induce the life insurance COM
panies to protect the flying men.
The army ana navy both face a sit
uation which promises embarrassment
unless it can obtain an adequate num-
Der of aviators, and there are two OBJ
stacles in the way which must be over
come. one of them being the question of
life insurance. Private companies re-
Quire persons entering the profession Of
flying 10 surrender their policies.
The other problem is the shortage of
output of aeroplanes in the United
States. which limits the number OF men
who can be trained. Machines are need
ed to train the men, hundreds, possibly
thousands. Of whom would be needed II
the country engaged in war. Only one
American firm is selling its machines to
q foreign country. and, in effect. it was
asserted by an army official today, that
company is subsidized by Great Britain.
The demand for machines in the
United States is so small that the other
American companies have limited their
output.
The War Department. it IL under
stood, is trying to prepare a program OF
production which would assure the gov
may need.
A Columbia Hospital. with a base unit
Of 1000 beds and emergency field units.
has been approved by the trustees OF
Columbia University, New York City. as
"a perpetual monument to American sur
gical and medical preparedness" The
plan, which was proposed by DIR. j..
i Bentley Squier, was submitted to Presi-
dent Butler. with power to put 1t into
effect. Solicitation of funds will be begun
at once.
The proposed hospital would have a
permanent organization prepared to meet
any emergency in the city and TO train
persons for field hospital service. Under
the plans there would be small field
! units, consisting of tent systems which
could be rapidly assembled, in addition
to the parent hospital Of 1,oo0 beds
Connection with the medical depart
ment of Columbia University would give
opportunity for the detailed teaching OF
military surgery and the giving OF in
struction in camp organization to nurses.
orderlies and all others included In the
personnel of a field hospital. The site
under consideration is Columbia Oval In
the Bronx.
I'VE are now facing a crisis In our
national life," the board Of trustees de-
clares. War with all its horrors may
| soon be upon us. Medical preparation is
| attracting the public. and hospital units
for war service are rapidly being formed
| for use on the firing line and else
| where.
| AT any moment some disaster. not
In France. but in our own city, may
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
AMUSENIENTS
Sheppard ''Dry" Program
Hinges on War Plans

Senator Morris Sheppard. Of Texas, an
nounoed In the Senate yesterday he would
not urge the passage of his nation wide
prohibition bill, except as a possible
preparedness measure to conserve the
resources OF the nation and the strength
of the people.
Soon after the Senate convened Sena-
tor Sheppard introduced his resolution
proposing constitutional amendment
for dry country. He explained later
that he offered II as a "war measure" "
calculated to increase the nations ef-
ficiency. g.
Senator Sheppard declared II the pas
sage Of the bill should interfere with the
Presidents plan be would not press 1t.
mo STEP he said, will be taken with
out ascertaining the Presidents wishes."
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
TO PAY WIFE'S
HOSPITAL FEES ALLEGED

Harold T. Holland. aged 30, was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective Sergeant ]. E.
Armstrong. of the Central Office squad,
on a charge of forgery. The police say
that Holland admits the charge and that
he now is on probation for a similar
offense.
According to the complaint of Robert
Fleming, member of the firm of Sterrit
& Fleming, automobile dealers, where
Holland was employed, the man received
a check for $40 sent to them by a
prominent society woman as payment for
a bill. Holland indorsed the check and,
it is alleged. used Il In part payment for
his wife's hospital bin at the Sibley Hos
pital. Holland gave his address as the
AlbemarIe apartments.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
Today's Events

Illustrated lecture. "GibrararNa Pompcii
Rome" by Miss Cordelia Jackson, for benefit Of De
psrtment Of Potomac, G. A. R.. at @. A. R. Hall
p. m.
Lecture Camera Notes Of Nature Lover" b.
]. Edward Tyler. Twentieth Century Club. Al
Souls Church, l0ao a. m.
Meeting Of City of Washington Branch American
Pharmaceutical Association National College o
Pharmacy. 500 street northwest s y. m.
Meeting OF Ladies' Cooperative Improvement So
cisty. Gannon's Hall. Silver Spring. p m.
Meeting Of Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa
ton. St Adams Parish Hail. p. m.
Meeting and luncheon Of alumni of Stanford Uni
versty. New Ebbitt, 1870 p. m.
Meeting of Cranch-Tyler Home and School Asso
ciation. Cranch School. ) p m.
Stereopticon lecture THE First Separate Bat
TALON and Other Troops the Mexican Border.
hy ]. Crosby Mccarthy John Wesley A. NJ. T.
Zion Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets north
west. p. m.
Lecture on Commercial and Collateral Loans,
by Edmund 8. Wolfe before Washington Chapter
American Institute of Banking, l2li street north
west. p. m.
DEBATE between teams of George washi Z ton Uni
versity and Washington and jefferson College. Pub
lie Library, p. m.
AMUSEMENTS
Belaso-"Very Good Eddie" $50 p. M
New National-"Twin Beds" $50 p. IN.
Pohs-New Poll Players In Alma Where Do
ion Lire BIS and Sis p. III.
B. T. keith's-vsudeville 2:lj and Sis p. m.
Gayety-BGrlesque, 2:l5 and SIS p. m.
Cosnos-Faudeyille, 1870 to II 20 D. m.
Columbia -Photcp'ays. 10 30 a.. m. to II p. m.
Strand-Photoplays. IL a. IN. to II p. m.
Garden-Photoplays. II a. m. to II p m.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

CHILDISH THINGS.
I'll put away all childish things
Now I've to manhood grown
Save all those glad imaginings
My boyhood called its own.
In which 1 saw a world Of light
With Fortune waiting there
To welcome me to laurels bright
And privileges rare.
Those visions of my childhood's days
In secret l shall keep
To help me when I find my ways
Are over-rough and steep
My simple Faith in human love-
Ny Trust in all my kind,
With all its childish treasure-trove
I'll never leave behind.
Copyright. ls1J
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

A fair sample OF the generosity of
the people OF Washington was shown
at the meeting Of the financial COM
mittee OF the local Red Cross Society
yesterday. when more than $4,000
was subscribed in about 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

the front rank of police supervisors.
If he keeps in his present stride,
crime and disorder in Washington
will fall to the lowest possible min
imum.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

While the spirit of patriotism has
brought about the decorating of
buildings with American flags, don't
let it stop there. Every American
citizen should wear flag pinned on
him in plain view.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

1t was not so long ago that thou
sands of people were seriously con-
sidering Robert La Toilette for the
Presidency.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

If this Hindenburg retreat goes
much further we will begin to think
that it is not victory as Berlin de-
scribes it,
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

1t might not be amiss to distri-
butte copies of "The Star Spangled
Banner" in the United States Senate.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

A glance at the subscription list OF
the Red Cross Society shows that
there are Germans in Washington
who are Americans first.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

People turn to bicycling" says
a headline. But after little observa-
ton this is included with the other
wild rumors that are being scattered.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Well, you have to hand it to 'enl.
The first day woman took her scat
in Congress a war declaration was
read. Action. eh?
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

This is the open season for car
toonists and poets.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Wonder if some Of those Senators
remember the oath of Office which
was administered to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

There was a time when the Sen
ate of the United States was body
of dignity.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Just at the time when the pacifsts
were urging us to keep cool raise
in the price of ice was announced.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

Don't fight, fellows. What's one
little extra" between friends?
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
ALINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

Era priatins rt an original POEM. written ts'S
tor rhs w.shinston Haald
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
CHILDISH THINGS.

By John Kendriek Bangs.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05
With All Our Resources.
New Ymk WORLDLY

No nobler statement of the principles
and porposes OF a great people was ever
made than that with which President
Wilson concluded his address to Con-
gress:
There are II may be, many months OF
fiery trial and sacrifice ahead OF us. 1t is
a fearful thing to lead this great peace
full people into war-into the most terri
BILE and disastrous OF all wars. civilization
itself seeming to be in the balance.
But the right is more precious than
peace. and We shall fight for the things
which we have always carried nearest
our hearts-for democracy. for the right
of those who submit to authority TO
have a voice in their own governments.
for the rights and liberties of small ma
tions. for a universal dominion OF right
by such a concert of free people Is shall
bring peace and safety to all nations
and make the world itself at last free.
ITO such a task we can dedicate our
lives and our fortunes. everything that
we are and everything that we have.
with the pride of those who know that
the day has come when America is priv
ileged to spend her blood and her might
for the principles that gave her birth and
happiness and the peace which she has
treasured God helping her, she can do
no other"
II this were not true. II the American
people were capable of entering the war
in any other spirit. or II they were cap
able of refusing to enter it on the terms
that the President has defined. the repub-
lie would be a failure. All the sacrifices
Of the fathers would have been in vain.
All the blood that has been shed and
the treasure that has been spent in es-
I tablishing the rights of mankind would
have been wasted.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-05

CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09
Uleo luffeoe Dine
/ Dozen
Zen fsrite rusiiife SObsbataljunS
llnocrsang / Slagct ueo SDinif.

On Den bersmtc ru5iiife "0so5.
botalion"& Geltaselie / arigen fri.
per "gerliucr 9ageblott"s &rigSfors
Respondent;
"Sutolion Smertii" 9pbenS
Battalion - itoo oct me0 ltore, preo.
ne ruSiiife &~ogitouer pao oct iloreoe
SiItcbino, iom Den LANCE WtatroS
bar ON penitre Irm. San laa bgh
neoe Wtpreu peo Sioen al Dor Still.
ling. Set robe gino IpIte / Solen,
Zen iterfe Quit al @aruaale ira oe
litbuuiIfe Sfoge itro9 ooer ben ga
benoe Wasieerop, iom ifuIbe fll1ge
GebSbutalipnenS Guiner. Ser Lao
Ell unbeu peb Mptroiens Sibe =
meb eft tort 9sbniueGbopeo poa 2uen;
mcb %iortbpioe Gpauletter - omfring
De to mango, mango beIpnoerlige @e'
itulter - meb enbnil / Se0en ct ltos
trpf al pilb 9eIl1lt'ombeb / De for.
trufne Infigter. = Wenreifer uben
Sopeo Iqa ogioa Der, eller uben Gent
mer, eIlcr Heitcr al no9et, iorn ell
gang bapbe ppret Menneifer = alt
Iammen Ionfet inb ira BEN itore
Slngmorf, iGrbi8 til at foiteS neO /
Den bpbe 8rap. Bare Wtatroien loa
Der, iom ON ban enbmt Ieueoe. 90
her % ser / Be mnmeifelige STUNT
bauge omfring hum ~ifinncoe set al
reoe SiIfeloppcr; Battalion Smers
iii" - Seoeu& Battalion.
Get bar Ell Ggte rltSiiif Soc, bette
"Iorte Sitien". Get Oannet apintes.
icnIcn al Ell bel 0iniiion. sc bar
life altio be opgtigite, De Iorte Teb8-
f%onbionter; men Iterf Gilie bnuOe Sc
OF Den melt 6cIperate IngrebSonno.
Ger par mango bunfle Griitenicr
bIonbt Dem, ungc Sor6rpocrc, iont
mco bumoriItig Snpperbeo piIbe gien-
erbperpe fine Observation-Disclosures, -
Stl1benter, Iom mch b%rGnocnoc Rio.
fiprbco bremtc ON Sen enocIige Ser.
ben8 forIoienbc SCir for nogct, Sc /
lit oremmcnoc Srtore falOte Sen
rl@iiife Sanfc", - gamlC llnocrof-
~iicerer, Tom nctop banbe bort &crel.
iii tale / Soinif, - Matroier, ionr
topoe legt iiq ino "3ebSbutoI'oncn"
citer ct mere cher minore ~uClpffet
Mptteri pao Gitcriieflooocn en-
broget Sfore Ie&iIupne SuQtbu$ior.
ger, gn9linge pon IS Iar, Cfficcrcr
% fanatiife Bomber ON %bucronbrc.
Sucm par / oct belle tagct Nfficcrer
al oem? gnbper, Tom ipitGbe en-
Sofaroc poa lin 2ue. Men ole par
Sripilige. @rogct por bercS Uni.
form. gtbuert &omcani, cnbuer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

Mtano banbe onIogt ct iGrli9t Tegn.
Nogle bar forte, dnore rebc Saner.
&c 'npffeoe Jig nleo forte Roietter.
Sort bar 9atalionenS Dnolingsiars
be. 6or De piloe fprebe 9eo ont
firing Jig, 0pb pper Spiferne, 9so /
oct belle taget. Get bar BET Ggte rms
IiIte oe6 Dem - Oct utlare, BET for
tntleoe, 0et n1pitiife. Se bapoe taget
6arpel meo 2iuet, De faiteOe iig / %.
ben uocn of refleftere. It oct gift
moo Spiflano bar bare ct rent I'll
iGloe. &iernen / 6ereS entbliiaitiife
9e9eiitring bar Sfferet, iom Sc braa=
re - 9goen - og fanite liot Che
atcrpatboS.
Tco Den fenlte rltSiiife IrrneS Sin
greb ipo for 0pinif fit "0eosbataI-
%ionen" ben OigtieIte Stiling. 3e
tuIen "Sorte" itob mellem Sapfesie=
hGffen og @ateniiieen omfring ben
eoeloate Notwithstanding meIlem
@iIno og 9piuif. Sitcnior benne
GGnuing, pna bbis masiipe Mltr
tibligere Sllrtigtoget til Tetroeroo
for bllnbreloe afiteo, ilpneehe en-, Ii
oen gRf Jig siennem be tDife Sinier.
9Gffen oanneoe en- rem Sunp, oo
Der bar De tDife Stiainger forbplbs-
bis boarlig beifpttet. ~9posbatalio-
zen" bapbe iaaleoeS at rpffe eiennem
benne Sump, an9ribe 8plferne bog
ira 90 iprPn9e en- &ile tllO / ben tplfe
Siuie neo 9aneoammen. @otalios
men laa / 3 Gage / ben npbpggeoe
@anbarnp Iige bag oen rusiiife
6ront, Zen ferite Dag blep Ser
aobnet en- beitig SIunfeilb MOB oe
tpife SumpItiqinger. @nben Sag
fom oct 9ropere rltsiiife @rtiGeri til
oq Ienote en- peoboloenbe Hegn al
@ranater oper Srmplnnoet.
Ger blioer bel life fort igien al
Spiferue, nnar hi fommer," mcnte
Den r~uSiiife @otolionsfsrer, Ell
Sberitleitnant, iom bapbe meIot Jig
inO / "Ge0sbotalionen," foroi ban
bar bIepet prDglet al tit tioligere
W}an0ifob. Gen treble Gags Wors
gen oet regneoe gonife ipagt -
blcp Scr / Sebet al iaa elmer offpret
$4,000 Sfuo moo Sumpen. -
6ru9tboperne oeO aucbaliifi og Sent
]ricb5berget, iom ri foIote BET, itob /
Rsg o. ippe0e Slb iom ulotemmeli-
&c &rotcre. Sra Sunlpene iteg forte
Soro- o9 SonoioutGner / Suften.
Soa fom GeoSbatolionen laneiomt
rntfenoe frem al oen baserite 8rap.
Acknowledgements bar o%iernembug-
get, Stormitigcrnc bar opitilet. SO.
len lfinneoe. TrUciS 20 Winuter
oucr 9 bc9pnote SIoen iajcn. s lam,
me 2iebIif, meben@ Hoa % Stsp itob
bimmclheit, breo HusierneS graa.
Qrpnne SeIgc neo i 9pffcIciet.
Wtcn bporior boIot oe oue oen bsi,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

s. SinIcn. q. Gof. Yoit. z 6
SeeS anIh, bar Muuoaforrulngcn be.
iIirttct at omorgoniicrc iiR til en- lotaI
Stthcr Union.
Gait. 8. Spfenaanor0 "a Mll
itru boIot t70c Sftober @rullp ior
lin Tattcr, 9IIobiIo Hcbctoh, Scr Bier
urotc0ict iii q. Suron RombcrQ.
- @artburQ WcniQbeo, Ct. 9Ins
thoun Bart, 81 Eaul, palQte poa
W}eoc Sen 25oc Sftobcr DR.. 5. Y.
aiINahI til SoQncprcit. Ccnrc N}e.
uiabc0 hoIocr fine @uOSticucitcr |
Scmirarict& aapcI.
8oitor 8. z. StunoaS, Son al
0}r. "a Mrs. Ole Stapoaa / 6crGl2
sails, bar ilnttet ira Sbtei Hiucr
Sans. huor ban bar beticut 0)tcuiGbc.
ser, I'll SiQSboro, q. Cof. emo.
ocn5 % Gen 6orencbc airfe& NIeri9
beocr NiaSboro, bar ~illlttet iiq innt.
men, % itiucoc ocrpua aalo til ga
itor Stupaa5, meoocIcr "llqebIaO."
Senoua Sen 2lOc Gftober
boIot 3rceuigbc0S "a &%mmamlcIa
9tcutghcNer. Bolt. s. ~. 2IoucitoO@
&uI0, ipaca Reiormatiouafcit / Ere
cniabc65 airfe, GSmono, Y. Caf
8oit. Glen ira Qortlono boIht Set
prroifen Seroog Mtorgeu. GifCr ops
toQeS til 2Snbrrmisiioucn @co 81
tcrmiobagsicsiionen taItc Bait. u.
9reoeicn ira &ee0S puo GngcIif oa
Enit. @iCu poo Rorif.
Observation-Disclosures ofboIhtc2
/ Qoit. 81. S. @eqaea anIO Senbna
ocu 216c Cftobcr. @oit. &. g Yto
itco pruoifcbc. San taItc til Scn-
oa%Q6ifolcn ON Spohau5ecrneS Npos
itcI, &obn &iainmS. : StouQbtou
bcIpb Cficrct iiQ iii $9t1.4G % /
G~oofSoilIc i'll St43.5 so: @oo bcaQc
Steocr bIcp Circnc it6rrc emo forrigc
9lor. &c ioroCIe5 liaCIig mcllcm
Nconinqc % ,<norcmi@iioncn
- Mi2iiou5mr0c hoIotc2 ira t2tC
ill tIbc Oft. / 6rifirfcu / &cIpo, u
Caf. Oct aabncbcS meo |rGoifcn
al Gaitor 3. q. MichocIIon. Goitor
&%aurhommcr inolcbcoc Snmtulccm
net, SIS. A. is. 6rcNoQ Nftcn por
Ser &rGoifen al &oitor i. Steen %
%oitor N}icbacIion. @oitor @pnilO
prpoifcbc SonooQ 6ormioooQ. 81
Ter optoQe3 til Mi2iioncn. Qnitcr
0trcbua toltc Nti2iioncuS SoR Spn
DAG, IiQcion Cloi gluitob. SonOo1
Aitcn IiiIutuiugaicit meo ErUoifcn
pau GuacIif al @oitor Stcen. I'm
Der Soften lang Toitor @ticbocIiou %
Mrs VI. 81. 6ouion Here Sonbc, %
Eoitor % 0ira. @onion ionQ Ell
Cuct. SilcIcoc@ por Ser Sang al Ell
NuQrtct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09

funoe iaaleoes life itaa fig MOB -be
fltloltGnoig alttomatiife tpife Sfttafer.
Get Sele bar at ie paa iom Ell pilo
% meaningless @lofren al enfeIte
8lanmer. Ge ilpg bit, men pll,bie-
Zig iatf be iammen til intet - Der
en- og Ser en- - pg Der Ell bel Grip.
pc.
Suao fommer set al? Seq fan
life begribe oct rusiiife Semperas
ment. On Worgenen bolher Huss
ierne oprprife Saler, men render ON
Nftenen bebstrGtte ino / pore 9aio.
netter.. Sbng erobrer Sc pore Still.
lin9er - imorgen laoer Sc pluoleIig
Irmene ipnfe. SEQ 12sSiben ON
O1iooogen bar al Set forte Sllicn"
500 osbe % 800 LANCET. Oct bar
Grincipets Seir oper Snbipioualis.
men. en- biiciplineret, prbnet lioen
Sfare al ingelllunOe freniragenbe
tpife Rormaliolooter bopbe bruot
oenne unge rlisiiife Stormbsiee, til.
trobs for oens pGloige &rait og en-.
tbuiiaSme.
Ser laa &c 9ebe / bunbreoepis I
Sumpen og / @rapeiie, oisie HusIere
meo line nlsrfe Gulblemer og line lps
ie Sbealer. 9sbsbatalioren piIbe
reooe tit SGbrelano no al Saos %
iig 'elu no al SarGrelt. Chen bill
oiIe, ON Den life fanlfe opnaaeoe
bcaae Dele.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-11-09
6neips &nrmetober,
2ene. % 9~rseraah. garnepIeie.

Soem ~fienoer life gait. aucipp's
bersmte aurmetooer os sooe MaaS2
Ser er en- al bans melt popul9re
.9sger, en- Saanobog, iom er abio.
Iut numbering paa Sarmert, Iangt
fra 9oftor og apotbef. gn SiaIp
/ ale SpsbomstilfGlber os en- IG.
reris 9os at Ieie baaoe for gamle
og 1,nge os life minbit for enbper
Si,itru og Mor. afinittet ON Bar.
nepleie er pberTt interesiant og MT.
tig. Gris inSbnnbet $3.50. McS
"Gpitcn" $1.75.
B. PUBL. co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.