davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

de Sc razbuna pc scineva fasal
motive. - Erica de pedcapsa Iii
Dumnezeu ii refine mai multi ,!e
Ia toate faptele rele, caci stu CT
de Dnmnezeu nu Sc pot ascuna
Nu acela e crestin, care isl face
cruce 81 zice: .,Doamne ajuta'4
cind pleaca la furat, nici acela
care posteste Ninerea ca pine
uscata cistigata prin nedrcptata,
ci acela care sc indestulegtc cn
cistignl sau pc cal drepte 81 IA
ureste pc nimeni.
Ce arefi daca omenimea locnl-
toare pc globul pamintului nn ar
mai crede in Dumnezeu 81 n4 ar
mai cunoaste pacatulY Omenimaa
ar deveni mai salbateca ca uncle
animate rapitoare.
Acesta ar fl rcstul propaganda
bolseyiste, daca Dumnezeu nu le
va raminea dator Gu recolta pro-
pagandei lor.
Nu inertia ura din partea noa-
strA, caci 81 Ell sunt oameni sa.-
mani 81 muncitori 81 sd poate ea
acolo in intunecosul nord al lsu-
| siei au avut de sc naste 81 a
sc infaptui pc timpul absolutis-
mului rusesc, dar, sa ne ierfc
domnii bolseyici, in o tara civil
lizata cum 81 America de Nord.
nu lie putem da drept, caci am CO.
mite un pacat mare.
In tara aceasta nu exista die
tator absolutistic, ci domineaza
vointa poporului, 81 prin urmare
fiecare cetatean are dreptul de
a-si croi sOartea alegind de re-
prezentant pc omul sau in care
sa increde 81 poate sa-si ajunga
scopul fara forta 81 crime, - pc
gale legala.'
Cunosc dintre credinciosii
bolSevicl un ON, care spune Cd ,ci
nu are teama, j0ara 81 strimb, sc
recomanda de martor orr undc.
Ma intreba odata acest ON ca
Ce zici uica oare sa fie rau in
lad, in cealalta lume sau nu? Eli.
numai aceia as dori sa stu. apoi
sd vezi daca nu m as face ell a.
vut la moment. - Lam raspuns
la placerea lui - ca de acOlo in
ca nu S a reintors nimeni indarat
sa ne spuna ceva. - La citcva
zile ma pomenesc ca omul ba-
mutt Fl participat la un atentat
de jefuire de bani.
Toma Calbeaza.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17
R P o R T

Societatea romina de ajutor $.
cultura Falnicul Zarand Romin
din Clearing, ILL.,. avind sedintl
generala de 6 luni, in ziua de -
Iunie 1919, la care pc linga alte
lucruri mai importante, a ava;
81 alegereao functionarilor, 81 IA
fost alesi prin voturi secrete .,r-
matorii domni:
Nicolae Dumitru, presedinte.
Louis Trifa, vice-presedinte.
loan Marcus, secretar prim.
Iosif Lupu, secretar financiar.
Iosif Toma, easier.
Controlori de protocoale: loan
Bugneriu 81 George Trifa.
Controlori de bolnavi: loan
Faur 81 Toader Florea.
Membrii in comitet: Nicolae To
ma Coz IT,, Toader Toma Bura.
Danila Feher, Tanase Trifa, loan
Faur Suluti, George Matesu, J.
oan Budescu.
Guarzi: Simion Toma 81 Gligor
Dumitru.
Dupa terminarea alegerei s'a
depus juramintul conform statu-
telor.
Tot odata aducem la cun0stinta
ca am primit un Money Order de
3 dolari de la Societatea ,,Avram
Iancu" din New York, 81 find
darea de seama publicata, pc a.
ceasta Gale venim a aduce SINGER
le noastre multumiri sorei socie-
tati ,,Avram Iancu'' pentru dra-
gostea ce avut fata de moi, 81 ii
DORM fnaintare 81 progress.
Tot. odata aducem la cunostin-
ia tuturora, ca de aci inainte A.
dresa societatii noastre va Fl
5724 West 64-th Street, Clearing,
Illinois.
. In numel societatii .,Falnieul
Zarand Roman" din Clearing, III.
Nicolae Dunaitru, pres.
Tnnn n4arn,,n ecre.cxar -
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

APPEL catre G I per ! !
SOaneIe bOIndYe

Bdnii nu s.lnt intotdeauna vala-
bill; sanatatca este mai valoroasa
de cit banii. Eu tratez barbatf 81
femei. Daca esti bolnav vino la Off
ciul meu 81 ell te vol insdnatosa, lar
daca boala iifcurabil5, en- it'll Vol
spnne. Metodele sunt garantia me-,
de 33 ami de experienta in Statele
Unite 81 Europa pcntru a trata
boale. Eu sunt in oficinr meu zilnic
della orcle 8 q. m. pima la z p. m.
Dnminecile 81 ssirbatorile della o
q. m. Pima la amiazi. (35).
VOLBTM TOATE LTMBTLE.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

re, departe de a infatisa yre-o. pri-
|mejdie pentru viata in crestere q
unui popor de douasprezece milioa-
Inc, ofera acestui popor prilejul de
ia arata inca odata ca fntre virtuti-
lie Gu care nus place sa Sc laudc
dar pc care nu le are mai putin, e
|ste 81 aceia intelegerii oricarii vic
| ii rationale 81 a iubirii pentru din
isa in masura insasi in care acea-
sta yiata tine sama de netagaduitc-
lc noastre drepturi.
I.
yCredinta mea puternica este -
Isl ca Sc sprijina pc logica istorica
81 pc dcsfasurarea naturala a colo
nisatiilor mai intinse pc I'm teren
ioarte departat, de cultura fnccpa.
toare sau straveche, prin elemente
|orasenesti sau teranesti de 0 fnnal.
ta desvoltare ca SASH veniti in
Ardeal din Franconia renana an
intilnit 0 populate romfneasca, fic
ca 81 mai rar raspfndita. Documen-
tele pot vorbi, ce e drept, de ,,de-
serturi" de deserta, pentru cd nu
sc fntilnia 0 populate orfnduita, or
ganisata in forme de cultura fixa-
te, dar mai ales pentru ca nu Sc
intimpina nici-o proprietate de pa
mint sprijinita pc invoirea sau in
tarirea Statului militar aparut DC
urma in calitate de cuceritor. In
sa Q matte De plugari, dupa vechea
traditie stramosilor, 81 de pasto-
.ri pc alaturi, nu lasa niciun teri
EEtoEiu lngecilat de eimpA ,rnditnare,
de frunloase paduri, de infloritoa-
re pasuni in afara de cercul drep-
tului ei de intrebuintare. Afara de
aceasta nu era Gu putinta O noua
fnflorire a culturii mai fnnalte din
Apusnl latino-germanic in ,acest
colt al departatului Rasarit saba
tee, daca ar Fl lipsit civilisatie To-
-calnica pregatitoare, fmpreuna Gu
firestii Ell purtatori. 81 nu Sc gasesc
in limba, in datinile, in croatia poe
tica poporului sasesc, dar mai a.
les in imbracaminte, arta populara
elemente fmprumutate acelei cul-
turf anterioare care Sc intindea a.
supra intregii peninsula balcanice
81 asupra tIturor povirnisurilor
Carpatilorf
/ a representa- astfel de concep-
tie. Sc parea Ia generatia mai We
chc.a Sasilor din Ardeal, care in
multe priyinti statea protiynica in
fatH generated mai vechi romane-
sti, fara ca aceasta atitudine sa ii
fost indreptatita prin vre-un TO-
los, IN adevarat atentat fata de ma
tiunea saseasca. Acesta MI este, a.
costa ny poate sd fie punctul de
vedere Al generated care lucreaza
astazi. RoHfnii sint, de sigur, 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-07-17

/ Acnm zecc ami, cind nimeni nu
se putea gfhdi la indeplinirea asa
de lapede a aSrealisarii nnui mare 81
|indfeptatit Wis national, tipariam
I'm revista saseasca die Karpa-
|thenH de Ia Brasov, aceste rfndu-
|ri care, intinzindu-se pc scurt. as.l-
|pra thtllror legaturilor dintre. moi
81 elemental sasesc din -Ardeal 81
|cuprinzind recunoasterea 1ntregii
|noastre datorii fata de dfnsul, nj Sc
par Fl 81 astazi cea mai potrivita
ISL, mai ales, cea mai putin supusa
Ibanuielii unei influente a fmprcju-
rarilor actuale din recomandatiile
lcare s'ar putea dn, att expuncrii,
Idin Gel mai chemat izvor, a istoriei
lSaSilor, valorii lor actuale sil a
dorintilor lor de viitor,. cit 81 ideii
|care domina aceasta expunere, ideie
Ipe care putem admite, ca una ca
re, departe de infatisa yre-o pri-
Imejdie pentru viata in crestere q
unui popors de douasprezece milioa-
Inc, ofera acestui popor prileju} dc
a arata inca odata ca fntrc virtuti-
lie Gu care nus place sa Sc laudc
|dar pc care nu le are mai putin, e.
iste. 81 aceia a intelegerii oricarii vic
III rationale 81 a iubirii pentru din
isa in masura fnsasi in care acea-
lsta yiata tine sama de netagadnitc-
le noastrs drepturi,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
sELMoNo NOW ASSURED or MIL.
LION DOLLAR BEET SUGAR
FACTORY.
TOWN TAKING ON NEW
LIFE AND PROSPERITY
Three Modern Business Buildings, New
Elevator and Other Buildings, In
olsding Residence, to 30 Erected
Coming Ssason-Pavins Project
Taken UP in Earnest.

Special to Times Republican
Belmond. March l9.-The year 1917
will witness the greatest growth ana
progress in Belmonds history, accord
ing to every indication, not only IN a
business way but In both private and
public matters,
In the way OF business. the sugar
beet-factory has at last become def
mite thing. and building operations VIII
commence in about two months on a
81 ,000. 900 plant, which 1t Is estimated
will require from year to fourteen
months TO construct. The coming OF
this plant will mean an Increase OF
several hundred to the towns popu'a-
ton. with the consequent increase III
business which that population VIII
bring. Three new modern business
buildings are to be erected, and per
haps more. The Farmers Cooperative
Elevator Company has Started work
on "A $4,000 modern equipped fireproof
elevator to handle the constantly in
creasin business in this line. The
Nordschow Motor Company will soon
begin the construction Of a new fire
proof and modern garage, which Will
be equipped with the latest machinery
for efficient handling of the automo-
bile and tractor business. The Robin :
son Bakery has found it necessary to
erect a new and larger building with
more modern equipment.
In private and public progress may
be set down the building of at least
six and probably more new modern
residences. and the paving of anywhere
from fifteen to fifty blocks thruout the
city. A paving engineer is now at
work drawing up plans and specified =
tons for the paving. Considerable real
estate has changed hands this winter,
the purchasers being mostly farmers
or outsiders who will make Belmond
their home. Business has been stead
lily increasing and may be said to be
better than ever before.
A meeting will be held soon for the
purpose of securing better roads about
the vicinity. All in all. the coming
summer and fall will find Redmond
with many improvements and much
new construction, and with plenty of
work for labor Of all classes The
town as a whole is one OF the best
financially fixed in this part OF the
state. there are no destitute families
and practically all own their own
homes. The rural population Is one of
the most prosperous in the state. with
almost every farmer owning an auto
mobile. and few of them "Henrys'
either.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
News Of Belmond.

Special to Times Republican
Belmond. March l9.-The board OF
health has Cancelled all outside games
OF the local school basketball team.
owing to the epidemic OF Influenza
which is raging in some OF the neigh
boring towns. 1t was thought best to
call off the games and take no chances
Of another run OF the disease here. a
number OF games were scheduled with
neighboring towns.
Bert Nelson. OF the Belmord school.
won second place at the district de-
clamatory contest held at Forrest city
recently. Nelson's selection was Bel
GUM, the Martyr of Freedom and he
lost out on first place by the narrow
margin OF one point. the winner OF
first place receiving 80 to his 81. The
three representatives OF Belmond Will
go to Clarion next week. where they
expect to clean up the county contest.
Saturday evening. beginning at
o'clock. Mrs. Campbell. OF Ames,
prominent food conserva ton worker.
will deliver an address irf the library
parlors. for the benefit of the Com
mInity Welfare Club. A short pro-
gram of music and singing will be
given. The affair is free Mrs. Camp
bell was the organizer of the club here
snort course was held.
Mrs. Hamilton has returned to Bel
mond from Canada. where she has
been working in the service during the
war. DR.. Steele is expected back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
TEACHERS MEET At WATERLOO.
Prominent National Educators to Ad.
dress 500 instructors April 3.5.

Waterloo, March l9,--General meet
ings and round tables will present the
best of educational thought in the
three-day gathering OF the North
eastern Iowa Teachers Association, to
be held here April 3. 4, 5.
The prog ram is now being issued
and viii he reede for distribution with
In few days. 1t contains many in
teresting features. The forenoon OF
April 3, will be devoted to visiting
schools in Waterloo and Cedar Falls.
FIFTEEN hundred teachers are expected
during the sessions, and the Waterloo
convention bureau Is busily engaged
in making all necessary plans for en-
tertainment and lodging.
The general programs, conference
and round tables win be held in the
east and west high school buildings, in
Grace Methodist, First Methodist and
First CONGREGATIONAL churches.
Among the speakers on the various
programs will be DR.. William F.. Rus
sell, Iowa City: II. l.. Miller, principal
of the university high school, Madison,
Wis: Arthur Holmes. president OF
Drake university; DR.. F.. C. Ensign.
Dr. w. A. Jessup, president state uni
Versity Of Iowa; Mrs. Curtis. Chicag go
specialist in primary methods.
There will be meetings for city and
county superintendent, high school
principals and teachers. elementary
and rural teachers. kindergarten and
first primary, science, physical train
ing, mathematics. penmanship. music,
grammar grade teachers of foreign
languages. history and civics.
The first general meeting will be at 2
p. m. at Grace church April 3. A fea-
ture Of this Meeting will be The ad-
dress by the president, Frank T. Vas
sey. Mason City. Another important
feature will be an address on "Educa-
tional Lessons from Siberia" by w. r.
Russell dean of education in the State
University of Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

Ne matter what ails your child, a
gentle thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one Is out Of sorts. half
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-look. Mother! see IL tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table, feverish. stomach sour. breath
bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea
sore throat, full Of cold. give tea
spoonful Of California Syrup of Figs,
and in a few hours all the constipation
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping, and you have well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
it never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its plea
SAINT taste. Full directions for babies.
children Of all ages and for grown
ups printed on each bottle,
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for bottle
Of California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that 1t is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
Conrad News Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
Conrad. March l9.--Miss Alpha
Quigley, who has been assisting Miss
Dorsey in the hotel. returned TO her
home in Written Saturday.
Oscar Wright, who has been visiting
his aunt. Mrs. VIII Franzenburg. left
Monday night for his home In ColCm-
bia. 8. ID.
Mrs. Earl Shepard gave a o'clock
dinner and card party Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. owen White received
word Monday night that their daush.
ter Nellie. who recently underwent nm
operation for soiter. had suffered n re-
lapse. They left Tuesday morning for
DeS Moines
Mrs Ernest Armstrong Is visiting
relatives at Rhodes.
Miss Mabel Beavens. one OF the high
school teachers is III.
Elmer Thorman has been confined
to his home the past few days with
the mumps.
Delvtn Lounsberry, of Black Hills.
s, D., is visiting his brother W., e.
I.ounsberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Stover are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. n. :. Thomas. in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. willard st. Clair are
rejoicing over the birth OF a girl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
News Of Alta,

Special TO Times-Republican.
Alta. March ls,--Arthur Younie O,
Maple Valley township, died In France
last week, according 10 advices re-
ccived by his father, William Youn!e
OF this place,
Thomas NJ. Murdoch. for twenty
nine years connected with the Bank OF
Sioux Rapids, at Sioux Rapids, this
county, has resigned and viii go "a
Sioux city, where he and associates
viii organize "A new life insurance com
pany, Ia be known as tho Conserva tive
Life, and Cor which Mr.. Murdoch will
bC treasurer.
The Alta Advertiser has been sold On
contract to a number OF Alta business
men, who viii take charge or the
newspaper plant Aug. I. New equip
ment. including typesetting machine
and other machinery. will be added 10
the plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

| helth first began to fail he sought tho
advice of expert specialists and pbv
sicians of note; the relief sought for
was not obtained. About month ago
ne disposed Of his business. and a week
prior to his death he bought a resi-
dehce property in Waterloo. expecting
10 remove to that city with his now
bereaved wife. Funeral services we're
held at the residence Wednesday af-
ternoon conducted by Revs. Mr.. Sey-
bold and Wetzei.
Waterioo-For the first time Wat
erloo flremen in gas masks fought fire
ne gas masks were NOT many-only
TWO in number, but they We're a start.
A short time ago Chief A. A. Durham
ordered two masks upon his own re-
sponsibility, thinking they would serve
test purposes. Each mask cost SIS
ana their price was more than saved
during the fire yesterday morning.
When firemen responded to the call
at 9O2 Beech street, they found the
house TILED with smoke and gas. Or
dinarily firemcn are unable to go into
such place as they will be overcome
by the fumes. Two firemen donned the
H'os'No dhu plhh6Cu lulO tIle lIlCkeSL
part of the smoke, but experienced no
trouble whatever The smoke was so
hot that their hands had difficulty in
standing the neat, but their breathing
was not in the least intcrfered with.
Spencer-An accident which might
easily have proved fatal and which has
left its vistim bruised and hurt, ac-
CURED Wednesday morning at o'clock
in the alley between Third and Fourth
streets on STAKE, where a telephone
company section were working. S.
Rosborough, one OF the workmen, ae-
cidentally came in contact with a live
wire. The shock entered his system
at the heel and 1900 volts OF electri-
city went thru his body. One side Of
the body was badly burned. He became
unconscious and was hurried by his
fellow workmen to a physician. where
after medical ala had been given. ne
soon regained consciousness. Mr. Ros-
borough 10 Rock Rapids man and has
until recently been stationed at De-
troit In tho service of the United
States army. He was discharged and
entered the employ Of the telephone
company here about ten days ago. At
the time Of the accident he was wear
ing the trench shoes with which he had
been provided while In the army and
says he felt the pressure Of every hob
OF the hobnailed soles. Mr.. Rosbo-
rough will not be able to be at work
for several days az the result OF his
experience. which he considers close
call and one which he Is not anxious
10 fepeat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
Northern Io1ua Items

Ackley-Tuesiay marked the flftieth
anniversary of the marriage Of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Barker, many years residents
Of Ackley. Practically all Of their
welded life mas been spent in Ackley
and 1t is here that their children were
born.
Fonda-A farmer near here received
a package Of seeds last week from a
government official at Washington on.
On the outside of the envelope were
printed words Penalty for private use
$500" He sent them back with the
statement that unless they were extra
ordinary seeds they were not worth
taking the chance.
McGregor-North McGregor is grow
ing so fast since the construction Of
the new Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway terminal and shops that it has
decided no longer to be just North
McGregor but have a real name of its
own The Citizens' association at it's
meeting last evening called for sug
gestions for a new name, offering II
prize Of ten dollars for the best one.
Cherokee-Aurelia will erect mon
who have served in the war. The mon
ument will be a shaft Of Barre gran
lite about twenty feet high and weigh
ing twelve tons. The design includes
g. panel with the United States coat Of
arms, on either side Of which will be
placed the names of those who gave
their life in the service. The monu-
ment will be placed in the cemetery
and Is expected to be ready by Deco
ration day.
Boone-Night providers and peppers
are again at work in this city, several
parties reporting during the past few
days of having seen peppers about
their house and Of providers looking In
at windows, etc. At the Nurses Home
at the Eleanor Moore hospital man
was seen peeping in at the windows.
At the H. w. Moffatt home, NO. 1873
Benton street, the man was clearly
seen and chase by neighbors resulted
but he was too clever for them. The
residence Of Mrs. p. r. Holmes, +09
Benton street, was q Victim OF the
prowler. A few weeks ago the parties
entered tho back porch OF the George
E. Montgomery home, No. 215 Cedar
street, and helped themselves. In each
case no clue was left
AekIsy-B. L. Trey, who for all OF
thirty years, was engaged in business
in Ackley as furniture dealer, died
1t the family home as a result of an
emia. He had not been well during
the past year but he was hopeful even
cgoioat hopa that ha would regain In
part his former health When his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19

Thursday and ending Saturday 1t
noon. The woodbury. county institute
Ia to be held ut the Same time and all
OF the schools In the city And county
will be closed for three days.
Local officers of the association say
they have assurances OF large at
tendance. The Sioux City High school
orchestra and quartet Will furnish
music for the occasion.
Addresses are to be delivered by
Prof. +, c, Ensign, president Of the
Iowa Teachers Association; Charles
+. Frye, secretary OF the association;
Dean Russell OF the state university;
DR.. H. w, Shryock, president OF tho
Southern Illinois Normal at, Carbon
dale, ILL.,. and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
cog CONFERENCE CHAMPS.
Nine Victories and Four Defeats En-
vlAbls Record Of College Team.

SpecihI 10 iiWeb-NspuplIcun'
Cedar Rapids, March is.-Nine vic
tories and four defeats Is the record Of
the crack basketball team OF this city,
winners OF championship honors in the
Iowa conference and second In the
ranking for Iowa state honors this
year. or the number lost, but one was
TO an Iowa conference team,
The season started with hut one
veteran from last years team IN
school. This was Captain krcmers, \
promising bunch OF material, tho re-
turn OF couple ut men from IA"
army and good coaching spelled the
means by which Coe triumphed over
her opponents. In all Coe made 3Oi
points to her opponents 262.
Every man OF this years squad VIII
he back I'm school next year and with
the prospects good for classy freshman
material. Goes hopes for next year
could hardly be better. Forrest Meyers
OF Grundy Center viii pilot the l"2O
quint
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-19
PRESS MEET POSTPONED. {.
Iowa College Newspaper Men to Meet
in Colfax April 11-12.
Special TO Times Rep,IhIicap

special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, March 19.-President w.
Earl Hall. of the Iowa College Press
Association, has granted the request of
prominent college journalists and post
poned the annual convention from April
and 8, to April IL and ~ The big
meeting is to be held at Colfax then,
and Captain Norman Hall, the famous
aviator from overseas now at his old
home there, has been asked to con-
tribute an address to tho program, al
ready rich in good things, Among the
contributors thus far are ". H. Powell,
Of the Ottumwa Courier; J. \. Darling,
the noted cartoonist; C. c. Lyon, the
U. P. correspondent from overseas; A.
w. Peterson, Of the Waterloo Courier;
and President Fl. J. Mitchell, Of the
Iowa State Press Association, editor
Of the Storm Lake Pilot Tribune.
Many college editors will also give
papers. A novel feature will be a de-
bate on "All the News vs.. All the News
that's Fit to Print"