davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle Of Danderine
at any drug store, pour little into
your hand and rub well into the scalp
with the finger tips. By morning
most If not all, Of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit OF
dandruff; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
LEE FARMERS
NEXT MONTH
Annual Institute Will be Held at
Donneiison February
10 and II.

The Lee County Farmers Institute
will hold their next annual session 1t
Donnellson on February 10th and 18th.
A splendid program is being prepared
and will be made public soon. The
usual county corn show and domestic
science contests will be held.
Some Of the speakers booked for
the meeting are:
Prof. G. r. Bliss. county agent Of
Scott county.
Prof. w. J. Kennedy Of Sioux City.
Prof. F. d. Steen of the state agrl.
cultural college at Ames.
Prof. Fayram Of the state depart.
ment Of education.
Mrs. Miller of the domestic science
department OF the state college.
DR.. James r. Stead of Galva, Ill.
institute otaeers.
The officers Of the institute assocta.
ton are:
Observation-Disclosures E. Beebe, View
er.
Vice president-Frank Coyne, Mont
rose.
Treasurer-G. W. Mattern, Donnell-
son.
Secretary-E. c. Lynn, Donnellson.
Executive committee-E. P. Armk-
necht, Donnellson; Jay Auwaeter.
Montrcse; A. H. Houston. Fort Madi-
son; F.. H. Krebill, Dom ellison; ]. h.
Vermazen, Charleston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
Increase Knocked Out.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The in.
terstate commerce commission today
knocked out all proposed increased
charges for storage of grain in ele.
yators and cars at Atlantic ports.
awaiting export
The increases have been bitterly
attacked by the Baltimore chamber
of commerce, Philadelphia CONNER
cial exchange and other commercial
bodies of Atlantic ports.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

st. Joe's social workers have draft.
ed bill for law designed to reach
husbands who goad their wives into
divorce courts and give them a dose
of their own medicine judicially fla.
vored. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

COMING TO WARSAW
i, adams Hotel, MONDAY, JAN. zznd
ono Day only-storm OF FAN
soted Healer Work AstnniShes Everv.s
one-Amszinu Recnveries Reported
Everywhere His Mission .
laber Of Love.
HEALING GIFT BORN WITH HIM.
aAmong the many remarkable fea
+ures about Rev. DR.. Hawkins. the
healing genius of modern times. is the
extraordinary amount of attention he
s}tracts everywhere he appears, The
crowds that have been focking to him
have simply been enormous. The no
tsIs in Galesburg, Springfield. Decatur;
Quincy. Champaign and other cities
would often wish to close their doors.
these seemed already more than could
ha accommodated. Sufferers would
come from far and near. all with all
ments Of one sort or another. All
were treated. None were turned away
he they rich or be they poor"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

head in shame, until this blot upon
the splendid progressive record OF
the university has been wiped out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

One Of Salt Lakes cops did good
turn for an Iowa tourist in that city
a few years ago. New Years day the
COP received gold star from the
grateful pilgrim, who had married and
turned over new leaf"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

Schools in the United States were
attended by 23,500. 900 persons during
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19
township Committeeman:

Iowhehlp committeeman
Cedar-H. NJ. Logan.
Van Buren-C. o. Schoene.
Franklin-Chas. Bentzinger.
Jefferson-Jos. Griswold.
Charleston-H. G. Kirchner.
Jackson-A. l.. Parsons.
Denmark-H. A. Paddelford.
Madison-H. B. Ort.
Harrison-O. G.. Krebill.
Marion-J. B. Holtkamp.
Neutrality-suspicious. Gibbs.
Montrose-Curtis Younkin.
Des Moines-Leslie Dumenil.
Green Bay-Victor Pierrott.
Pleasant Ridge-. S. Stewart.
West Point-Henry Harnagel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

In intM
Zee huA
ding 4
nth. "A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-19

Eharle|
a Han
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Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19

$50. Walter James White, Hamlin
S6S1. Claude p. Williamson, Clinton,
Missouri
$50. Herbert Wahlert, Extra
683. Owen G. Williams, Extra
6S4. Orvie G. Young, Extra
$50. Willis Edgar Young, Extra
686. Fred Otto Anderson, .zumlin
l687. John G. A1bertson, Extra
l6S8. Hans G. Anderson, Racine, Wis.
.689. Ernest Theo. Bruhn, Audubon
$50. Elmer Ray Berry Extra
691. Bert B. Bartlett, Extra
692. Charley w. Cress, Extra
j693. SOphus w. Christensen, Extra
694. Willie H. Christensen, Extra
56S5. Chris. L.. Christensen, Extra
|696. Carl F. Christensen, Hamlin
I697. Chris M. Christensen, Extra
69S. Peter Clausen, Hamlin
500. Ray Coglon, Extra
700. Wilbur Lee Cronk, Montevallo,
Missouri.
7O1. David H. Christensen, Extra
7O2. Nels S. christensen, Extra
70S. Chris Christensen, Hamlin
704. Frank i. Christensen, Extra
7O5. Ernest Williamson, Gray
|706. Gaylard Allen Dimick, Extra
7O7. Sanford Davis, Hamlin
7OS. VIM. Chris Dutler, Hamlin
700. Walter w. Friese, HamIin
71O. Simon Joseph Foley, Hamlin
I'll. Ray Graham, Extra
|712. John jackson Hensley, Extra
713. Hans Peter Hansen, Hamlin
ia. Jens G. Hounsgaard, Hamlin
us. Walter p. lessen, Extra
716. Carl Werner Johnson, Hamlin
III. Walter Ed Jensen, Extra
718. Jens Jorgensen, Audubon
719. Jens G. Johnson, Extra
720. Chris johnson, Extra
721. Nels p. J%orgensen, Hamlin
722. Chris Kyhnn, Extra
Continued on, other side.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-07-19


!. VIM. Henry Ebert, Audubon
{. Henry Jno. Ebert, Audubon
!. Chas. Earl Evans, Audubon
!. Thos. p. Finnerty, Audubon
!. Robert Feltner, Audubon
!. Clyde Z. Farrell, Audubon
!. Jno. H. Feltner, Jr., Audubon
{. Lloyd T. Graham, Audubon
/. Christen III. Gertsen, Audubon
/. Dennis w. Gr0venburg, Aud'n
!. Perry e. Harmon, Audubon
!. Peter Chas. Hansen, Audubon
/. Arthur Horning, Audubon
/. Peter T. Haahr, Audubon,
!. Grover G. Hogueison, Audubon
/. VIM. Clark Hayden, Audubon
/. MAIDS Hansen, Audubon
!. Soren M. j. Hansen, Audubon
!. Adrian w. Hudler, Audubon
Chas. C. Horning, Audubon
!. Sesuall Henriksen, Audubon
/. Albert w. Horning, Audubon
. Arthur Horning, Audubon
/. VIM. C. Henriksen, Audubon
!. Berg n. Henriksen, Audubon
!. Jno. C. M. Hansen, Audubon
/. Jens Chr. Jensen, Audubon
I. Herman II. Jensen, Audubon
I. Charles y. johnson. Audubon
!. Jens Kanstrup Jensen, Audu'n
!. Jim Chris Jensen, Audubon
/. Alva Newall johnson, Audubon
|. Oluf Elmer johnson, Audubon
!. Lars Chr. Jorgensen, Audubon
!. Anders L. Jensen, Audubon
/. Fred Jensen, Audubon
. Erving Lee Johnson, Audubon
!. Nels G. Jensen, Audubon
/. Jasper G. Jensen, Audubon
(. John Jensen, Audubon
!. Victor March Jones, Audubon
!. Chris Jasperson, Audubon
/. VIM. John Kress, Audubon
!. George Owen Kness, Audubon
Fred Raymond Kness, Audubon
/. Leonard p. Reese, Audubon
/. Walter VIM. Kester, Audubon
/. Jesse Clyde Keith, Audubon
!. Austin Enos Kness, Audubon
!. VIM. j. Krauel, Audubon
!. Otto Lund, Audubon
. Artnur Luna, Aulupon
/. larry ~. LaIoender, AuouDon
. palias a. Layland,
!. Victor M. Lang, Audubon
(. Laurits p. LANCE, Audubon
]. Carl Anton Lindstrom, Audu'n
/. Christian H. Larsren Audubon
!. Snerman Lang, AuduDon
. 6olse 2: Musnrusn,
I. Cnrls Matnlsen, AuduDon
!. Lake Is: Martinsen, AuduDon
I. huDen y; Mertz, AuauDon
nlyido Munlz, AuduDOh
. anlonl1s Mumgaard, Audupon
. gloIas Munlz, Audupon
. aans NJ. Mortensen, AuduDos
TANK q. McFaadeh,
Ernest ~. Mchlppen Auaupon
. Lewis y. veteran, Auouoon
. vergh eugene nelson, Audubon.
. J0nn g
!. Hans M. Oiesen Audupon
!. Jonn a. AuduDon
/: Gnris terse EmmetsDurs
!. -. Deh0y
/. EDWIN zee Freston, AuduDoh
(. Cnrls re1erseh
! rIetNer y, rSlelsen, Auuupoh
. Larry fhiillps, AuduDoh
/. Otto Fiond,
/. samuel =. AoDerts, AuauDon
!. Nieis hasmussen, AuddDon
. biair EdW. hlce' Au9upon
!. harls rasmussen, AuuuDon
!. waiter N. svendsen,
!. Cnris A.Lorensen, AuduuDon
!. Roy HerDert Snupe. AuduDon.
/. carr N. Sorensen, AuauDon
!. Cnris sogge' SIOUX CITY
!. Abel Segei, AUDUBON
!. hoDt. Eari SWezey, AudaDon
!. ernest Raymond smith, Audu'n
!. refer -. soc, Auaupon
!. Jesus santltlana, AuauDon
:. Marlus Garwln
: Hans 1enry Scnmidt, AuouDon
Artnur ~. AuduDon
). Walter Scnraaer, AuduDon
I. Ora warner Sprouse. Audubon
). Ghrlslian I10msen,
toward =. uirlcn, AudlDon
!. hnofew -, yanoise, AuduDon
:. Ian Lee wagner,
sEarl Mlcnaei weeks, AuauDon
!. Henry =. .Wonsmos, AuauDon
g Eili0tI weeks, AuauDon
freaericK =. Wnaiey, Audupon
creme ". niger Exlra
Geo. =. Anaersen, brayton
:. quo geo. Akers, brayton
!. ! y. brayton
MaA Leroy Anaelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

started to leave without the dusky lady of the family. He was caught before em- barking, and the judge sentenced him to marry the woman or remain in jail for five years. He married her
 In addition to the Judges, Alaska has
 about 40 United States commissioners stationed at 10 different points through out the territory. The commissioners are somewhat like our justices of the peace. They perform all minor judicial acts. They try criminal cases where the pun ishment does not exceed one years i'm prisonment and civil cases involving val ues up to 5000.
 The marshals are the territorial police There is one for each district and each has his jail at his headquarters. He has the power to appoint and swear in such deputies as are needed. He is lim- ited, however as to his expenses, and has to write or telegraph to Washington as to all extra charges The police machin- cry is bad, and it is due only to the high character of the citizens of Alaska that the territory keeps as good order as any part of the United States. I doubt whether We have any towns that have so few crimes in proportion to the popula- tion. No one thinks of locking his door of night, and the windows are seldom fastened when one leaves the house. Even among the miners gold dust is frequently left stored away in a can or some other receptacle under the table, and consider ing the vast size of the territory the crimes are comparatively few
 When crimes are committed, however, the restrictions as to expenses and the smallness of the force often enable the perpetrators to escape without punish menf. | hQfOrp Of Inc Alaska Dispatch, giving list of 25 mur- ders which have occurred within the past decade, whose perpetrators were neither hung, shot nor brought to judgment. The paper says that the criminals in every every case could have been con- victed if the marshals had been allowed sufficient funds for securing the evidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Juneau. Alaska.

 Suppose that you had an investment that had netted you 90 times the amount or money you put in.
 Suppose that you had received from 1t half billion dollars in dividends and that your average receipts for the past 70 years had been equal to $50 per cent on your original outlay.
 Moreover, suppose that, notwithstand. ing all this you had reliable informa tion that your property was steadily advanc- ing in value, and that its dividends would be larger and larger In the decades to come
 Would you not want to know all about the investment and how your agents were handling it?
 We'll, every one of us has an interest In just such an investment The prop erty is known as Alaska, and it belongs to the people of the United States. It cost us little more than $7,0OO 900 just half-century ago, and since then we nave received dividends which amounts paid within the past 20 years have aggre- gated more than a half billion dollars; or, on the average, more than $2, GOO month for every one of the months Of those 20 years,
 Talk about your war babies! They are infant pygmes beside our giant baby of the far north!
 And Alaska is only baby. Notwith-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

1t gives the details In number of cases and especially treats of the disappear ance of Deputy Fish Commissioner IT, win; who went out to investigate case of illegal fishing and never returned. It refers also to two prospectors who were murdered in the Chandlar about six years ago. The body of one of them, man named Smith, was unearthed and brought to Fairbanks by the marshal or a dogsled. The government at Wash ington objected to paying the expenses of the dog team and refused to allow any funds to make a search for the body of the partner or to investigate the murder.
 In striking contrast with such admin istration is the work of the Canadians just across the international boundary They are ready to spend without limit for the detection of crime, and the mounted police are so efficient that it is said that no murderer of the Yukon territory has ever escaped.
 In this same connection, the Alaska police laws are deficient, in that the territory has no means of taking care of it's needy poor. The marshals can deal only with criminals or suspects, and if man dies of starvation, or by other natural causes, the marshal has no authority to pay for the burial of the remains and the 1ntefmenl must pe borne by the municipal authorities or by popular subscription. In the past some of the marshals have taken care of the remains of miners found in the hills and sent expense bills therefor in to the de- partment of justice. Such accounts have been rejected and the officials have been that much out of pocket. Today the only way that the halt, blind or lame, or those incapacitated by old age or disease to CT nrf fhar,1 1ca1xy n the people Is to charge the sick or needy with some crime and sentence them to jail. I have heard of many such instances during my stay in the territory.
 The only exception is the Pioneeers' home at StlSa. This was established about three years ago. and is supported by the territorial legislature. It is }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

about getting them out of the earth.
 Every new mining camp is investigated the year it is discovered and the new pos abilities pointed out. There are parties of geologists going over new parts ol the territory each year. and their work is of incalculable value
 The experts of the department of agri- culture have prepared the way for the establishment of an agricultural empire In the far north. They have been recently going over parts of the territory and making soil surveys. They estimate that there are over 600, 1000 acres which can be made available for tilling and grazing purposes. This means that there might be 100000 farms in Alaska of 320 acres each. The same department has estab- lished experiment farms in different parts of the country. It has one on the island of Sitka, in southeastern Alaska, from which 20 varieties of hardy vegetables and flower seeds were distributed last year, reaching 2500 persons living in all parts of the territory. They are raising fruit trees at Sitka. and some most de- lcous small fruits, such as strawber- ries and raspberries At Rampant, near the arctic circle, they have a grain farm. where they are raising rye, barley and other cereals. They have been experi- menting there on alfalfas and have found d SlDeTldn variety llldt VIII 6TOW III Alaska. There is another experiment farm in the Tranana valley, near Fair banks. More than 1900 bushels of grain were threshed there last year. Near the farm the cornerstone of the Alaska Az ricultural university has been recently laid. A cattle breeding experiment sta tion has been established on Kodiak Is- land and is being operated with success. The department expects to establish an- other farm near the new railroad, in the Matanuska or Susitna valley.
 The department of commerce has charge of the waters of Alaska and of the fisheries and seal islands. It is doing great deal for the safety of naviga- ton, having established S5 new lights last year and put out large number of buoys and beacons It is still making wire-drag surveys of the inside passage. This department is protecting the fish cries, which brought in last year product valued at about S21 ,000 GOO, and it has recently taken census of the seals, which shows that there are now 30O00U or 100000 of these animals on the islands. A large number of sealskns will be placed on the market this year.
 As to military and naval matters, they are in charge of the war and navy de- partments. They are establishing naval
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
THIS MAN SAYS HE COULDN'T RAISE HIS
 HAND FROM HEAD
Ached From Head to Foot With Rheumatism-Had
 Suffered 32 Years

Rheumatism had me in it's clutches for 32 years, but I haven't had pain since Tanlac relieved me 12 months ago. said E. N. Dunavant 934 Johl Place, Memphis, Tenn.
 When l was only seven years old" MT Dunavant continued, T was taken down with rheumatism and for two years l was unable to walk and had to be carried about by nurse. I had it In three forms, muscular, sciatic and in- flammatory, and I ached from the top of my head to my feet, and I simply suffered agony.
 T was down for two and three months at time, unable to do anything and my left arm got so I couldn't raise 1t from my side. When I would have an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, I would have to lay my arm on pillow and many a night I suffered so couldn't sleep a wink. And when the sciatic rheu- matism was at it's worst the pain was so great | couldn't lie in bed, I would have to get up and walk the floor.
 T tried medicine after medicine and took two trips to Hot Springs but noth- ing gave me more than temporary re- lief Some of the medicine I took was so strong it got my stomach all upset gter taking my second bottle of Tanlac
 noticed I could raise my left arm with Nt 1t hurting me. I kept on taking it til l used six bottles and I haven't had
 rheumatic pain since I finished my
 it bottle, about a year ago. I have eFen gone through the past bad winter
 thout pain. Taniac helped my stom- n in place of tearing it up like other
 dlcines. It gave me a fine appetite N ] I gained eight pounds. The change R my condition has been so great that
 hardly feel like the same man"
 anlac is sold in Birmingham exclu- sasely by Eugene Jacobs drug store and Patton-Pope Drug company; in Ensley by D. w. Morris Drug company; in Bes- semer by Pegram-Patton Drug company; in Pratt City by Gale Drug company, and in North Birmingham by Walker Drug company.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Heflin Invited to Join
 the Alabama Cavalry

Montgomery. April 7.-(Special)-J. Thomas Heflin. militant congressman from the Fifth Alabama district, has been invited to become a member of the First Alabama cavalry following his war speech in the House of Representatives Thursday in which he said he would return to Ala bema and join the National Guard if needed. A telegram requesting him to join the cavalry was sent by Lieut., J. T. Denson Friday. At the same time he an- nounced that Congressman Heflin would be assured of the position of drum major.
 Congressman Heflins declaration was made during a colloquy with Congress- man John l.. Burnett of the Seventh. Ala bama district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

stations in Alaska, and there are a num- Der of military posts. The war depart ment has charge of the cable and tele- graph service and has recently reduced the cable rates. It is also building wagon roads and trails throughout the territory. and it has now in operation roads and trails almost long enough to reach from New York to Salt Lake City. It spent 900 last year, and wants s5oO,oo0 year hereafter.
 The interior department has to do with many things relating to the territory. The public lands, with the exception Of the national forests, are under it's con trol, and it has also to do with the mines and the geological survey. It is about to establish a mine and experiment station Fairbanks, and it has control of all mining matters. It is also building the new railroad and is perhaps the most active force in the line of the industrial development of the territory.
 Copyright, 1917, by Frank G. Carpenter)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
DRUGGIST'SEXPERIENCE WITH KIDNEY MEDICINE

We are very much satisfied with the demand we have for Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root. We have been carrying 1t for eight years and have never heard of dissatisfied customer; they all speak very favorably regarding the merits of the preparation and Judging from the sale we have on 1t 1t must be a splendid medicine for the troubles for which it is so highly recommended.
 Very truly yours,
 ZEBULON DRUG CO,
 E. c. Daniel, Mgr. Sept. 21, 1916. Zebulon, North Car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
U. S. Court Decision

New Orleans, April 7-(Special. 1.-The firmed the case of Thomas M. Cassels vs. Harwell G. Davis, trustee, appealed from northern district of Alabama; and also affirmed the conviction for peonage of Aurelia P. Bernal in the western district of Texas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

forms, for they deserve them, and in clos
 ing I wish to say: This ought ye to have done and not
 leave the other undone'' OPHELIA AMIGH
 Birmingham April f. 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08
Prove What Swamp-RoOt Will Do For
 You

You
 Send ten cents to pr. Ki1mer & Go, Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. YouS will also receive booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Birmingham Sunday Age Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-08

Letters to Dr. I<iImer & Co.,. Binghamton. N. N
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11
FOURTEEN POST OFFICE
CLERKS ON SICK LIST
Assistant Postmaster and Su-
perintendent Cover Mail
Routes.

Fourteen clerks and carriers on
the hospital list from overwork so
badly crippled the post office force
yesterday that Postmaster j. NJ.
Crutchfield and his chief assistants
had TO shoulder extra burdens.
Assistant Postmaster Ralph John
son and Il. r. McCline, assistant SUI
perintendent, constituted themselves
rural mail carriers and impressing
the formers REQ automobile Into
service. made hurried delivery on
rural route No !. At the same time
l. II. Satterlee, janitor OF the federal
building. was sworn in and hustled
out on rural route No. 6. while the
postmaster looked after the janitor's
duties and did the best he could
handling his own job and that OF his
assistant.
"lt was strenuous day, and on
top OF the badly shot up force we had
the biggest mail We have ever had"
said the postmaster. We did the
best we could to handle IL but II GER
tainly took the hardest days work we
have ever done"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-11

Tulsa is now In the position TO offer
such n site according To the members
OF tho Chamber Of Commerce who
have been Interested in the camp, and
the data they have secured will be
placed in the hands OF Secretary
Douglas this afternoon to be taken to
Washington this evening when he
leaves for tour OF the east In the
interest Of several matters now before
the organization OF which ne Is sec
retary.
Appoints Committee.
President McFarlin Of the Chamber
Of Commerce appointed as members
Of this aviation committee Newton
Graham, W. a. NandeyeT and NJ. &.
Hale. when the mater was first pre-
seuted to the local civic organization
by Omar X. Benedict AID Patrick
Hurley OF Washington. +. c., but so
important is the project. in the opin-
ion OF the president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. he has since appointed
as members OF the committee TO act
with Messrs. Hale. Graham and Van
dever. the following members Of the
Chamber Of Commerce: Mark Il.
Carr 5. B. Lewis, G. y. Wright and
Cyrus 5. Avery.
These men have been called to meet
this afternoon and place all the in
formation and data they have In the
hands OF Secretary Douglas.