davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
URGES COOPERATION
GOV. NORBECK COUNSELS STATE
EMPLOYEES TO DO THEIR BIT.

Pierre, Jan. 21.-Gov. Norbeck
called the officials and employees of
the capitol building of all the state
departments to the house of repre-
sentatives and in a very businesslike
as well as patriotic way, urged them
to fully do their bit in these war
times by not only buying Liberty
bonds and thrift and savings stamps,
but to put a special effort into coordi-
nation and cooperation between the
departments of state.
Some departments have rush sea-
sons of work requiring long overtime
hours at some seasons; others have
more evenly distributed work to do
throughout the year, and others have
some portions of the year when work
is not as pressing as other portions,
so that to help other departments in
their specially rushed seasons could
perhaps be managed. In this way
the capitol, like any business con-
Germ, can be run with 100 per cent
efficiency at all times.
The governor urged that in these
strenuous times particularly, no one
should feel. Well, l needn't do this.
l can get another better job. for there
are many of them open" This spirit
he pointed out, would be a Stacker
way of feeling, and disloyal to the
boys at the front who are fighting the
battles for those at home. This is
perhaps the first time any South Da-
kota governor has called the officials
and employees of the state together
for a meeting of any sort. and all his
hearers were enthused by his earnest
address upon patriotic efficiency and
duty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
IN SLAV CAPITAL
Many Killed and Wounded in
Street Fighting.
Opening OF Constituent Assembly 10
Occasion for Outbreak-kerensky
Reported at Lead Of Revolt Plot.

Petrograd, Jan. 21.-Several persons
we're killed and many wounded In
street fighting coincident with opening
of the constituent assembly.
The city bristled with fighting forces
including large numbers of troops
brought to the capital by the Bolshe-
Wiki after formal announcement of dis
covery Of a counter4revolutionary plot
which 1t vas believed was headed by
former Premier Ksrensky.
Former Premier In City.
Kerensky himself was reported to be
In hiding in Petrograd.
The constituent assembly opened at
1 o'clock In the afternoon.
Among those killed in the rioting
was M. Lcgvinoff of the executive COM
mittee of the peasants congress. The
wounded included many
Versions of how rioting started diff.
fer. The most coherent story was that
a procession of the Society for Defense
Of the Constituent assembly was at
lacked by the Bolsheviki (Maximal-
lsts) and their banner destroyed.
A command to troops to fire their
guns into the air resulted In a general
hail of machine gun fire and rifes-but
not all OF the bullets were shot harm.
lessly toward the sky.
M. Tohernoff President.
M. Tchernoff, a Social revolutionary
and former minister of agriculture I'm.
der Kerensky, was elected president
Of the constituent assembly by a vote
of 244 against 155 polled by Spiridon-
owa, a former duma leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
STATE NEWS.

Pierre-South Dakota industries
will not be affected by the Garfield
order for suspension during five days
and succeeding Mondays OF certain
factories in certain territory, accord
ing to State Fuel Administrator Bick-
eihaupt.
Watertown-D, w. Steele, OF Wa
tertown. has been appointed director
for Codington county for the war saw
ings association and assigned to the
duty OF increasing the sale of thrift
stamps and war savings certificates
through the organization of wal saw
ings societies.
Belle Fourche-With a population
OF about 1850. this city has a Red
Cross membership OF 1910. Ship
ments of supplies for the army in
France are made almost every week.
The individual work of some of the
women has been from four to nine
sweaters.
Canton-The expert corn raisers of
the Canton territory. which has be-
come noted for the size and excel
lence OF IT'S corn crops, are confident
that, because of the great shortage of
good seed corn, such seed will COM
mand prices of $25 per bushel and
upward by spring. The largest sin
gle lot OF good seed cor in this en-
tire district is officially reported to
be $50 bushels. Farmers fear they
will not be able to get more than a
small percentage of the seed corn
they require, even at such a fancy
price as $25 per bushel.
Huron-Henry Stanber, residing
about five miles south of Rockham,
In Hand county, was arrested by Dep
uty United States Marshal Fred l..
Villas, of Pierre. Standber is charged
with violating the espionage act. 1t
being alleged that he threatened the
life Of the president. Standber was
brought to Huron and given a hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner w. j. Flanagan. He was held
for trial at the next term of federal
court at Pierre on bonds of $1,000.
Mobridge-The local police took
into custody George Williams, color
ed, on the charge of bringing IL
quarts of liquor from Miles City,
Mont. to Mobridge. in violation of
the statewide prohibition law. He
waived his preliminary hearing and
was held for trial to the state circuit
court. M. Archer. colored, also was
arrested on the charge of importing
liquor into South Dakota. Local
authorities are keeping a close watch
on other suspected bootleggers and
other arrests are expected to be
made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
FOOD IS Cheaper
PRICES HAVE BEEN DROPPING
SINCE LAST MAY, SAYS
WASHINGTON.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2l.-Re-
tail food prices are going down.
This is shown by a table of food
costs just prepared in Washington.
Prices have been dropping since
last May. when the apex was reached
before the food administration under
Herbert Hoover got in it's work.
Official food experts, however,
hold out little of further reductions.
They lay the present conditions to
cooperation between food dealers,
cutting out of speculation. and han
ding of the wheat, flour, pork and
sugar situations.
All that can be done now, they say
Is to cut out wartime ~profiteering.
That we are still the most favored
nation is shown by these compari-
sons:
The increase in food prices in Ger
many is 40 per cent; i'm England,
los per cent; in Canada, so per cent.
In this country it was SO per cent
last May and now it Is about 40.
During our civil war the markets
OF the world were open to us. AT
present we are the market of the
world, which looks to us for food,
Despite the difference the prices in
civil war days, when profiteers were
allowed full swing. are comparative
ly much higher.
For instance, during the civil war
wheat jumped from "a cents to $2.16
a bushel; butter from 1874 cents to
SIS cents; flour from sS.375 to ST. a
barrel; sugar from 81 cents to 80
cents a pound; potatoes from 81 to
"a a bushel; lard from S.S cents ia
24.5 cents a pound; bacon from SIS
cents to 1873 cents a pound: cheese
from rs cents to 25 cents a pound;
hogs per 100 pounds from $4.1SS to
$3.50. Other prices were in sim.
liar proportion.
If we started with our prevail
prices and figured what our food
would cost us il it went up in proper,
ton to civil var prices. ii would be
something like this: Wheat, $i.32
a bushel; hogs, for 100 pounds
s47.63; butter. s1.76 a pound
cheese, 81 a pound: flour, $23.5S
barrel; lard, so cents a pound; bacor
IS cents a pound; sugar, 80 cents
pound: potatoes, s5.43 a bushel.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
A. D. Wilson to Aid Fuel Chief.

st. Paul, Jan. ia. ID. Wilson OF
the state agricultural college, who is
state food administrator, has been
named to direct fuel to Minnesota
points that supply food industries, in
te~legraphic order from H. A. Garfield.
federal fuel administrator, to Judge
John F. MCGEE, administrator for Min
nesota. Special department OF justice
men were summoned to the federal
building, Minneapolis. for duty in con
nection with the check up of factories
closed, and others we're directed y
hold themselves ready.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
DEfIED TOWN
IPSWICH MAN WAITING FOR BAT
TIE SO HE COULD RUN UP
GERMAN FLAG.

Ipswich. Jan. 21.-H. c. Chaffee,
photographer of Ipswich. who has
shops along the Linton line in a num-
Der Of towns in the northwest part of
the state is being detained at Up
switch, under charges of sedition.
He was arrested and is to be Civ
en- q hearing before the United States
officials to answer for pro-German
activity which he is charged with fos-
tering.
Not only has he Haunted a picture
Of the kaiser before the attention of
the community, but he has employed
his children in an attempt to get
across his propaganda Of antagonism
to the United States.
II II asserted that he declared that
after the first battle in which Amer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
Similar Programs of Demands
Laid Down with Previous
Consultation.
ALLIES NEED FIGHTERS
At Mercy Of Most Cruel Military Az,
tocracy in History Unless Men Are
Willing to Die For Democracy
cannon's Roar Only Foe Reply.

London, Jan. 19.-Premier Lloyd
George, addressing the labor delegates
Friday said no man standing on the
watch tower could deny the urgency
OF the need for raising more men.
The prime minister said no DEM
ocracy has ever long survived the
failure of its adherents to be ready
to die for 1t.
Aims Conform.
Lloyd George said he and President
Wilson, without previous consulta.
tion-there was no opportunity-had
laid down substantially the same de.
mands for the termination of war.
There was no man willing to make
peace without complete restoration of
Belgium and reparation, the premier
said. From Germany there had been
but n answer, he added, land 1t
came from Won Tirpitz's soul, New
err"
Hardly a Voice Of Criticism.
Mr.. Lloyd George said his and Pre-
sident Wilson's war aims had been
acclaimed throughout the Entente
Allied countries. There had been
hardly a voice of criticism save from
a few who wished he had made more
extreme demands. The socialists of
France. Italy and Great Britain, he
said, had accepted them.
Germans Answer "Never."
The premier said that Germany
had answered Never" to his demand
for a reconsideration of the wrong
OF Alsace-Lorraine and had declared
that Germany would go on until Me.
sopotamia and Palestine we're re.
stored to the tyranny of the Turks.
No single war aims condition made
by the British trade unionists had
been answered by any German auxil-
larry, he added.
Must Go On Or Go Under"
Mr.. Lloyd George said there had
been no answer from Germany to the
recent statements OF the Entente
Powers on war aims.
"Why?" asked the premier, BE.
cause the Prussian military power is
dominant. Tie answer to be given
will be given from the cannon
mouth"
III any man here can find an
honorable and equitable way out of
this conflict without fighting ii
through" the premier continued. "let
him tell 1t. My conviction Is this:
The people must either go on or go
under"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

leans took part he would run up the
German flag above his gallery and he
defied anybody to take 1t down.
His largest activity in his home
town has been his effort to get his
son and daughter to take clippings
which he gave them and read them
for the current events exercise of the
high school. Invariably the clippings
would tell of some disparaging news
regarding American soldiers or
American war preparations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Bread Strikes, Riots And TIeups Are
Rampant.

Rampant.
Zurich. Jan. 21.-Grave unrest Is
brewing throughout Austria Hungary.
Closely censored dispatches indi-
Gated serious bread strikes and tieups
at numerous munitions factories, as
well as civil clashes between police
and crowds at numerous Austro-Hun-
garian cities. Gratz, Brunn, Lutz,
Wienerneustad and Prague we're all
reported to have been the scenes of
demonstrations, some of them violent.
Other cities were said to have
shown unrest.
The troubles, it is asserted, are due
to the prolongation OF the peace ne
gotiations at Brest-Litovsk, the con-
tinuation of the reduced bread rations
one half the former allotment-and
police measures against meetings of
the workers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Washington, Jan. 81. - Eighteen
thousand temporary second lieuten-
ants in the regular army were made
eligible for promotion to first lieuten-
ants in the National army by a war
department order. Divisional COM
manders have been called upon to fur
nish lists Of those qualified for pro-
motion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
FEARS REVOLUTION

Stirred by Humors Of Coming Socialist
Uprising-Famine In Russia.
Stockholm, Jan. 21.-Bourgeoise cir
,les in Helsingfors are disQuieted over
-umors of q coming Socialist revolu-
tionary uprising and forcible dissolu-
ton of the diet and the formation of a
senate after the Bolsheviki pattern.
Svenska Dagbladet's Haparanda COR
respondent reports famine conditions
In various places in Russia.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
Allies Sugar Supply Assured.

Washington, Jan. 21.-President Me.
nocal of Cuba, by decree, has per-
mitted distribution throughout the
world of the entire Cuban cane crop
by the international sugar committee
which works with the food administra-
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

you worth fighting for?" and Family
Money contains many helpful hints
on how to save.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
Held in Spokane a. Draft Evader.

THU III SpoKane Is OFart EVuueF'
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 21--J. II.
Stern, who represented himself as a
major In the British medical service,
is under arrest on a charge of failing
to register for the draft. stern ex-
hibited to federal officials a registra-
ton card, showing that he had regis
tered In st. Paul, I'm June and had
been exempted in August for phys
ical disability. A surgical dressing
which Stern had told officers covered
q bullet wound, received on the
French front, was removed. and It
was declared taat no wound, ~ das.
covered under It.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
TO DIE FOR SOCIALIST VIEWS
Austrians Who Sympathize With sIavs
Ordered Executed.

Petrograd, Jan. 19.-Whole compan.
les OF Austrian troops have been or
dered shot for their sympathy with
Russian Socialist views, according to
ports reaching here.
According to reports here, many
units OF Austrian forces OF the Italian
front have been ordered executed for
their refusal to obey their officers.
Dissatisfaction against their mill
tarist masters is spreading among Ger
man troops also.
The German government 10 making
strenuous efforts to stop the spread Of
Russian propaganda and Of sympathy
with Russian beliefs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
NATIONAL ARMY

A~ugustad, Herman
Auksheim, Herman A.
Bahr, Ben
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

NURSES
Frislie, Miss Belle

NOTE: Not having official records at hand from which to compneh this list it is no
doubt incomplete. The DAHL Leader would esteem 1t favor If any relative or hnd of a
soldier or sailor whose name is mott listed will report the name to thso office that it may
be- included nd the list of Lake county soldiers and sailors made complete
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Motor Truck Company No. 4
116th Supply Train, 41st Di'
vision, i'm Service i'm France
(Formerly Company FL
Alexander, Edward j..
Baker, Charley
Bell, John l..
Brannan. Earl H.
Brorby, Joe
Coffey, Edwin c.
Davis, Wesley
Dyce, Walter L.
Fangmeier, Harry l..
Fazendine, Erwin T.
Gimpel, Harry
Grinager, Clarence
Haberman, Ernest F.
Hagerty, Louis F.
Haley, Francis p.
Hanson, Nels
Helmey, Clifford
Johnson, Albin c.
Johnson, Ingman b.
Keiner, Ray
Kiner, Frank w.
Knudsen, JOS. j.
Kukuk, Arthur w.
Lutes, Sam E.
Lyons, Richard j.
McGillivray. Donald G.
Mckinney, George
Masker, Harley p.
Mullaney, James ID.
Richardson, Harmon
Rude, John
Skunk, Walter
Skrade, Melvin
Sorenson, Otto Y.
Staples, Frank
Vreyens, Herman A.
Walden, Vincent r., jr.
Walker, Earnest V.
Westby, Albert E.
Wethe, Joy F.
Williams, Fred M.
Zeimet, Nicolas p.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
UNITED STATES ARMY

Benway, Floyd j.
Bergstreser, Grant C.
BOIL, Ben C.
Bourne, Hugh n.
Bowel, Bert
Boyington, Joseph
Butts, Earl
Butts, Ray
Chesterman, Chas.
Cline, Merton
Combs, Frank
Crabs, Faye
Deurloo, Martins
Drew, Edward A.
DunRaine, Joseph w.
Ecklund, Clifford r.
Elfert, Vertus
Farmer, John
Fitzgerald Francis
Fleming, Raymond
Fletre, Ed.
Frost, Culver
Garry, Verne
Gauthun, Robert
George, Merle
Gilman, Gordon
Gilman, Lyle
Goldman, DR.. f. w.
Halseth, A. r.
Halseth, Alvin
Hanneman, Walter
Harding, Roland
Harding, Ray
Harms, Henry
Haugmo, Peter C.
Holman, Oscar
Howard, Herbert Z.
James,, r. A.
Jameson, Harry
Jensen, Chris
johnson, Mike
Kelley, Ross
Killion, Harry
Kohler, A. j.
Lonar, Elmer
Loner, E. j.
Lowry, Porter p.
Ludvickson, Alton M.
Lunde, II.
McCready, Ralph
McKibbin, Eugene
McKinnon, Harold ID.
Mcleod, Miles
Matthews, Jos. G..
Mease, Myron
Moore, Bernard E..
Mueller, Otto F.
Nellis. Roy
Olsen, Harry
Olson, Peter
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
UNITED STATES NAVY

Archer, s..
Bargman, Leonard B.
Bixler, Kenneth
Brinker. William
Campbell, VIM.
Christensen, Harold
Demick, VIM. j.
Elfert, Lee
Entringer, Erwin
Furnstahl, Alex.
Grove, Paul
Gunderson, Clarence
Gunderson, Roy
Hinton, Elmer F.
Hollister, Paul
Huxford. John
Kaske, Fred
Matz, Julius
Mcleod, Clifford
Medium, Henry A.
Willard, Ray
O'Connor, John
Petheram, III. ID.
Price, Riley
Reynolds, c. Bert
Reynolds. George
Sprague. Harry
Smith, Stannard
Thomas, Vernon
Thompson, Oscar
Venner, Arthur John
Walker, F. L.
WEIGH, Anton
WEIGH, Frank
RESERVE CORPS
Arnold, Merlin o.
Elfert, DR.. Earl G.
Fisher, Lloyd
Rensvold, DR.. P. M.
Sterling, Arthur E.
FIRST s. ID. CAVALRY
Roche, Francis
Soper, l.. H.
NURSES
Frislie, Miss Belle
to compile this list, it is no
il any relative or friend of a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Headquarters 116th supply
Train, 41st Division
Caldwell, Glen w.
Motor Truck Company No. 3
116th Supply Train, 41st Di-
vision i'm Service i'm France
(Formerly Company FL
Abbott, Leroy
Anderson, George
Bangs, Chauncey
Boyd, Raymond
Bothel, Stanley A.
Callahan, Earl
Davis, Frank ID.
Demick, John
Dixon, Earl
Dixon, Elmer
Erick, Albert
Erick, William
Garrison, Roy o.
Gimpel, Arthur
Hanks, John M.
Hanley, Geo. b.
Hines, Edward M.
Johnson, Benjamin
Krah, Henry
Molumby, William
Owens, Walter f.
Perkins, George Z.
Richardson. Roy A.
Rise, Earl
S~everson, Leroy
Stacy, John f.
Thomas, Wesley
Tollefson, Jerry
Waters, Gordon
Winden, Ivan r.
Underwood, Allen NJ.
Underwood, Lee
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Bohlman, William
Dooley, John w.
Egge, Ole
Eubaak, Alva NJ.
Faller, John W.
Hackett, Elmer l..
Hanson, Walter
Hexom, Oscar l..
Houske, Elmer
Kerstein, Leo
Knutson, John A.
Krupke, Otto
Johnson, Carl L.
Lang, Jas. G.
Langfeldt, Harry William
Lawrence, Elmer w.
McDaniels, Joseph c.
Mapes, w. E.
Mahoney, John j.
Meyer, Anton p.
Murphy, ]. A.
Peterson, Arthur C.
Potas, John f.
Pulford, John
Richardson, John c.
Schroebel, F.. P.
Shahenn, Raschel
Sollars, Lester o.
Sullivan, Clarence j.
Thomas, Ben w.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21

Porter, Carl
Powers, Clifford
Price, Curtis
Potter, Leslie
Putney, Ellsworth
Quist, Andrew
Richardson. Fred
Ripley, M. w.
Roche, John
Runkel, Geo.
Scudder, p. A.
Sherman, James T.
Slack, Edward
Smith, Thomas II.
Spells, Earl
Stanford, Robert
Stanley. Henry M.
Stearns, Leonard
Stevens, Lyle
Stephenson, Julius
Swanson, Rudolf .
Thompson, Philip
Tobin, Nicholas
Tobin, Walter
Walden, Sylvester
Waelchli, Noah l..
Walker, Frank
Ward, Faye
Waterbury, Lyman
Wedgwood, William
yelling, Carl II.
Westaby, C. r.
Westaby, Henry p.
Whaley, Marvin
Whitmore, Frank
Williams, Dannie
William, Nicholas
Young, William
Zimmerman Vernon
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-01-21
RESERVE CORPS

CORPS
Arnold, Merlin 0.
Elfert, DR.. Earl G.
Fisher, Lloyd
Rensvold, DR.. P. M.
Sterling, Arthur E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
NE " PROBLEMS
FOR FINANCIERS
Federal Reserve Bulletin Has
Article Suggesting That
Rationing Continue.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA new
era i'm American finance. ''replete
with new and momentous problems
demanding no less serious consider
alton than those Of war" is predict
cd in the December bulletin of the
federal reserve board. made public
today
Rationing of the financial re-
sources of the country during the
transition period, not widely differ
ing from that required when the ma
tion was at war: paid 10 foreign
governments through the medium Of
the banks. in addition TO that which
may be required from the American
government; prevention OF initiation:
limitation OF industry to those lines
which may properly be called essen
tial" and methods for absorption Of
war loans. were some OF the sugges-
tions made for securing a. sound
economic basis for the future
With the err7inatiOn of the war,
the United Sta -es in common with
the rest of the wor,d. is confronted
with problems and needs growing
out Of reconstruction. but in the
opinion Of the board definite limits
must be set 70 the requirements Of
public financing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
NORTH LIBERTY, IND.

DeC. 10.
capt Russell Geyer is home from
camp.
Frank Fetzer lost a valuable COW
sunday.
Mrs. Freed has returned home
from Elkhart where she was taking
care of her daughter. who was sick
with pneumonia. but is much better
at this writing
Chalmer Stull has returned home
from camp TO stay.
Mrs. Sol Burkholder is a fiu pa
t.ent at this writing
Rev. Dickey and family took sun
day dinner with Samuel Good and
wife
Mr.. and Mrs Kelver took Sunday
dinner with Dav Hay and wife.
f. g.. slider and wife returned
home from Plymouth Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs SLoenbeck and Mrs
Williams took Sunday dinner with
Charles GOodale and wife.
Mrs Lafayette Steele and children
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Z. Solemberger
and son Glenn took Sunday dinner
with G.. +. Bowser and family.
Calvin Betz and family TOOK sun
day dinner with Mrs. Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-19
ALASKA IS NEXT
MEETING PLACE
War Governors Inspect New
Superdreadnaught in
Last Session.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd Dec 1a-War
governors of the states. before ad-
iouruiu2 their annual conference
last nieht Inspected the new super
dreadnauphf Mississippi. anchored
5n Chesapeake ban They made the
trip 10 the biz craft as guests Of
Sec'y Daniels ON the presidential
yacht May0ower Earlier bon the
day the governors heard addresses
hy Mr. Daniels and .Sec'y Lane. who
praised Pres't Wilson FOR going 10
Europe.
At the suggestion OF GOV Mill
Ken. OF Maine, the executives agreed
10 discuss with their respective con
sressionaI DELEGATIONS the Question
Of reimbursement BY the federal
government Of colleges and univer-
sities which suffered heavy loss by
discontinuance of student army
training courses Many Of the gov