davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
BRYAN breaches
RATIFICATION
Deoares Treaty Should be Ratified
Before Jan. fG, with Concessions.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 12-William
Jennings Bryan told members of the
Lincoln commercial club here today,
1t was infinitely more important that
the treaty be ratified before January
l6 with concessions by bolh sides ir
the treaty fight than to continue q
state Of war for fourteen months un-
I'll the people could decide in favor of
ratification at the coming elections.
Mr.. Bryan expressed the belief that
the senate would ratify the treaty by
next Friday so the United States could
enter the league Of nations at its first
session on that day.
lie denounced what he said were
accusations Of Republican newspapers
that there had been split in the
Democratic party over the league
covenant.
The most important thing. he de-
cared. was to secure ratification Of
the treaty and if compromise efforts
to this end between Democratic and
Republican senator's failed, the matter
could be turned over to the Republi-
cans who would be responsible if it
was not settled to the satisfaction Of
the people.
Mr. Bryan reiterated his denial of
a break" between him and President
| wilson over the treaty. Neither knew
what no pthpr u.,c o,;,,,, 4 ~ 49,, ~,
tive TO the treaty prior to the Jack
son Day banquet recently held at
| WASHINGTON, he declared
Following another address here to-
day before the state constitutional
convention on the fundamental prin-
clplcs OF state constitution" Mr..
Bryan viii leave for Omaha where to-
night he will address political meet
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
HOOVER EXPLAINS
EUROPEAN CREDITS

Europe Cowld be Fed Until Next Har.
vest by $l50,000,000 In Credits, He
Says.
Washington. Jan. - Establish
mcnt through the United States Grain
Corporation Of $l50,00O00O in credits
would feed Europe until next harvest
without imposing any burden on Am
crican taxpayers, Herbert Hoover to-
day told the house ways and means
committee which began consideration
of Secretary Glass request for author
ity to advance that much from the
Grain Corporation funds Early pay
mcnt OF the loans madc could be
counted upon. Mr.. Hoover said.
The financial problem OF feeding
Europe is getting smaller all the
tine Hoover informed the commit
tee, explaining that the need this win
ter was conferred in ten or IL large
cities in Austria, Poland and Armenia.
Most of Europe, he said, was in shape
to feed itself or get its brcadstums
through private financial channels.
Remittance Of money is the height
Of folly" Hoover declared, explaining
that with food distribution under gov
crnmcnt control one might have
plenty of cash but still be unable TO
obtain additional food. Hoover pre-
dicted that from fvo to eight million
dollars month would be spent in this
country 70" "f"od drafts"
The Childrcns Fund, an organiza-
ito ne .ecding two and a half
million children of Europe, is back OF
the food draft plan, Hoover said,
adding that IL also was aided by banks
and other private charities, including
the Red Cross, the committee for re-
lief in the near east. and the Jewish
joint distribution. Foreign govern
ments. he said, have agreed to the
plan, which also has been approved
by the treasury and the Fcderai Re
serve Board.
By aiding Poland with food, and
helping ten or II European cities cs.
cape starvation this winter, Hoover
said The United States would "build
up security for its ten billion dollars
lent abroad as well Us perform
service
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
No. 10G52
Reserve District No. j
o ton OF the ' ' "
LhURENS NATIONAL
Laprens IL the state Business ON
cembcr 81, 1910. " ~ " "


Loans and discounts including redisconns s2oO59
OVerdrafts
u S. Government
S
Savings Stamps ~
9iO0
Securities other u. including socks, owned
ana unpcdgcu ....# .
,cs'lNc cent subscripton)
ana
Lawful reserve with Federal
bank
io'' " $50i,SS56i
stock paid III
:.
turity
u' 10 panks bankers and trust
Total of above three )
i ndyidua DEPOSITS subject to check 2loS47s
Total of demand hcr than bank " " ~
pots) subject to Reserve H.. ,I..
!cct to 80 days notice, abd ngs
@ ehcates Of deposit (oter than foH
,roa
Bills payable than
AL Obligations representing borrowed than
Bills Reserve Bank " " ~. 5NSO 0o
Liabilities other than those
Ne' Va"c OF bonds III.
State of South Carolina County Lauren " " ''' '
D. Adams Cashier OF
is to of
Subscribed January 1920
r w. r. MCQUEEN
NJ. t AikcnD
"A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
STEEL WORKERS
STRIKE ENDED


Was CaPled in September and In
voi1ed Many Men. Telegram From
National Committee to American
Federation OF Labor and Union
Heads Says Public Opposed Them.
Pittsburgh, Jan. S.-The strike in
the steel mills and furnaces, called
September %, and which at it's incep-
tion involved 100000 men, was offlc-
tally called off here tonight by the
national committee after an all day
meeting.
announcement that the national
committee had decided to proceed no
further was contained in n telegram
sent to the headquarters of the
American Federation of Labor in
Washington, to the heads Of all in
tcrnational unions interested and to
the organizers and field mcn in all
strike districts
'Fhe steel corporation" the tele-
gram said, with the active assist
ancc Of tile press, the courts, the fed
eral troops, state police and many
public officials, have denied steel
workers their rights Of free speech,
! free assemblagc and the right to
organize, and by this arbitrary and
ruthless misuse Of power have brought
about a, condition which has compcll-
ed the national committee for organ.
lZing iron and steel campaign is now
at an end. a vigorous campaign Of
education and reorganization will be
Immediately begun and will not cease
until industrial justice in the steel in
dustry has been achieved All steel
workers now arc at liberty to return
to work, pending preparation for the
next big organization movement"
Tho telegram was signed by John
Fitzpatrick. chairman; ID. ]. Davis,
vicc-presidcnt OF the Amalgamatcd
Association on Iron, Steel and Tin
| Workers, Edward j. Evans, Inter
national Union Of Electrical Work
orS; William lIannon, Intcrnationa al
Union OF Machinists, and William 4.
Foster, secretary of the committee.
| The offices OF the committee here will
be maintained for about month
while the business Of the strike is be-
ing wound up, and the commiSSary dc
partmcnt will continue to look after
needy former strikers and their fam
HES until the nlcn have obtained en-
ploymcnt
steel company executives said they
were not surprised that the strike
had been called off, as the strikers
have hecn drifting back to work for
several months Many mills, it was
added, have long ago been able to op-
crate full time with full forces.
| w. u. Foster later announced his
resignation as secretary treasurer o!
the strike committee and said he
would be succeeded by j. G. Brown
Of Everett, former president of the
Timber Workers union Brown is to
assume Office February /
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
No. 1896
Reserve District No. &
Report OF Condition OF
ENTERPRISE NATIONAL
Il" mrss the state South Carolina at the

ENTERPRISE
Il" l&mrens IN @ state Of South Carolina at the
RESOURCES
Loans discounts III.
Government
owned
War Savings Certificates and Thrift
Securities other than IT, S bonds not nciudins S"o S4SOOO
stocks) owned and unpledged
Stock Federal O
-.
cash
checks banks located outside OF
bank and other cash items
Interest but collected on and
Bills Receivable 2,75ooo
Tota
Capital stock paid
.. .....
Undivided
turity and earned approximatc
Cashiers
demand (othcr than
nayduM deposits subject to check
Cerhcaes of deposit due
~, Tor money borrowed
Total ther thaH ban ~
posts subject to Reserve ..i
o dpostal savings
(otlcr
umc dcposts 1I7,l5i26
to 96OO59
State of County Of laurcns " " '' Y''
m IT, ope Cashier of the abovenmd
G. H. ROPER,
Subscribed and before January
l..
eorrectAueSt NJ Wilkes r. NJ Wason Kennedy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
- s=aaasas1a
No. 1OS50
Reserve District 30. :
Report o OF The ' M :
fhRMEIS NATIONAL
ihurcns IN h state South Carolina
Cml 81,


loans ana discounts including rcdscoWs
Securities other lan U. '"
ana unpcagca
stock of Federal Reserve Bank
unu I.. /..
Checks on banks located outside city Eepong
rntoTnat %ma nr narnG 'n s pms ems 1565l9o
'ils eccVaoo not past due 100000
o"' ','' '''' $5359239O
'osa pa'o III
'''ooo
Intoreat onn aipoa es and taxes paid 72s52
r ,nriy and ana not earned (appoximac
IashcrS chccks e02G
Demand deposits to
deposits payable within 80
ooposns S suD1ect @ to cneck ~
nr,n 10, IN money @ noro"ed l9S3G42
Total Of demand deposits thanr bank " ~
~ posits) subject to reserve
&ae deposits subject Reserve
andpo alsaying
u ucposit oher han for boowcd
-. 80. ...,
Total or o s6rvf 5lS3
'Aaphl ohef man 'hose above stated
OF OF Iauro
Clyde T.
that the above statement is true to the belief
CLYDE
j. w. THOMPSON, Public
CorrectAcsti Kennedy M j. ownes i5rectors
"A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-01-14
Gr""s's Tasteiess chin Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and cn
itching tho blood. You can coon feel Ito Strength.
'ning, tnv'so..tina Effect prcc COG.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
DE- ELECTIVES HUNT
FOR BOMB SUSPECTS
Anarchists Held to Blame for
Destructive Wall Street
Explosion.

New York.-The investigation of the
explosion In Wall street, which cost
SO lives and did property damage
exceeding sl,OOO,OO0, broadly divided
itself into two separate channels.
Firm in their belief that the disaster
was caused by time bomb planted
by a band Of anarchists, who were
also implicated in the mail.bomb plots
in June. 1919, department of justice
investigators, headed by William ],
Flynn, chief OF the departments
bureau Of investigation, have center.
ed their efforts In seeking the Identity
of the person or persons who deposited
five radical circulars in mail box
near the scene just a few minutes be.
fore the exposition.
While federal agents Intercepted
known anarchists and hunted for Carlo
Treska, an alleged communist city pc.
lice we're reported to have sent a de.
tective to Hamilton, Ontp to bring
back Edwin p. Fischer held there on
a charge OF insanity. Fischer warned
friends TO keep out of Wall street OIL
the fifteenth"
Fischer claims to have received
notice Of the impending disaster by
mental telepathy." Chief Flynn eX.
pressed the opinion that Fischer is In
no way connected with the explosion
itself
Experts in the police bomb squad
who have examined and pieced to.
gether metal fragments believed to
have been part of the bomb declared
the deadly missile apparently weighed
about 500 pounds, 200 Of which we're
the explosive itself.
The most tangible clue discovered Is
the steel shoes from the hind hoofs of
the horse which hauled the bomb
wagon" to the corner of Broad and
Wall streets. The police we're report
ed to have found the blacksmith who
shod the horse.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
SEATTLE REDS
BEING WATCHED

Seattle, Wash. over
Seattle red" suspects, as a result Of
the Wall Street bomb explosion last
week, was frightened by the depart
ment Of justice bureau of lnvestiga-
ton here while the United States Sc
cret service is continuing the guard
placed on the United States assay of.
flee and the Seattle Branch Federal
Reserve bank.
Increased activity Of the bureau of
investigation was caused by receipt of
a copy Of an anonymous letter written
IN Milwaukee, threatening assassina-
tion of persona prominent In prosCcu-
ton of those responsible for the Ar.
mistiCe day murders in Centralia. An
invasion of Centralia by "a armed rad
icals about October Is is threatened in
the letter, apparently written by q
woman, according to J. F. Mchuley,
head Of the northwest bureau of in
vestigation.
This letter is not regarded by gov
eminent agents as serious in itself
but is a confirmation, they said, of
previous reports received of a plot to
assasslnate legionnaires and persons
prominent in the trial at Montesano
last winter where those found guilty
of connection with the Armistice day
shooting at Centralia were relentlessly
prosecuted.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23

You cant afford to miss this
one: Rex Beach 5 "Silyer Horde"
at the Movies, Vash0D.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
SLAYER Of TAYLOR to Hang Nov. s.

Salem, Or.-Emmett Bancroft, alias
Neil Hart, confessed slayer of Til Tay.
lor, sheriff Of Umatilla county, was
placed IN a death cell in the state
penitentiary here Sunday afternoon,
where he will remain until November
3, when he will be hanged for the part
he played in the brutal Staying of the
eastern Oregon officer a few weeks
ago
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
II HANGlNGS IN TWO DAYS
All Records for Legal Executions VIII
Be Rrnknn

All Records for Legal Executions viii
BE Broken.
ChiCago.-An records for legal ex-
ecutions in Cook county and possibly
in the state OF Illinois will be broken
here October IA and 10, county Of
ficials believe, when IL men are SEN
fenced to be hanged for murder.
Eight Of the men are under sentence
to die October IA and four on the
following day. In addition two other
Blayers who have been convicted are
waiting sentence and it is possible
that they also may hang on one or the
other Of the two days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
Yes, Victrolas

are the same the world over.
But that efficient, courteous and liberal
SERVICE which has built this large
business can be found only at Shaw's,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
DOCKTON

for Seattle, where she is TO be
ovcrhaulcd before making another
trip for Goldfish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middlecoff aud
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Harrison return
ed Sunday from Yakima. They
made the trip in their Ford"
and brought back some delicious
fruit with them.
Mr.. Il. Anderson has quit Hall
but fishing and is now employed
at the Todd Ship Yards.
Mrs. l.. D. HiX and sister Mrs.
Mcclure returned ON Wednesday
from Shaw Island where they Wis
tied her daughter Mrs. Sadie
Fowler.
Mrs, X. Andersen bought the
beautiful quilt made by the Ladies
Aid.
Mr.. Geo. Plancich has returned
from Southern California, where
he has been engaged in fishing
the past several months.
Mr.. j. Martinalich is employing
a number Of men building a shed
over ways No. | and getting the
yard in readiness for more ship
building. Mr.. Martinolich is now
the sole owner Of the yard.
Miss Anie Larsen was the guest
of Miss Margaret Landers at her
home at Southern Heights several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Turnbull, Jr.
of Seattle, were the guests Of their
mother Mrs. J. f. Riehm, over the
week end.
Miss Lucy Meyers spent the
week end with friends in Seattle.
Mrs. J. Martinolich and daugh,
ter Frieda were week end visitors
in Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese and baby of
Seattle spent the week end with
their brother here.
The Misses Helen and Edith
Keen were guests Of Mrs. Tignit
Bjarkquest Saturday evening.
Mr.. Jack Andersen of Tacoma
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stanfeld
Of Seattle, are receiving cOngratu-
Iations on the arrival of son born
Sunday, September 18th, in Sc,
attic. Mrs. Stanfeld was former,
ly Miss Florence Fredrickson OF
this place.
Miss Wavalo Ho0ke of Tacoma
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 7,
Y. Wiltsee for a few days this
week.
There was a large scow on the
,Stuckey ways undergoing repair
the forepart of the week, and at
this writing a smaller one is also
getting oyerhauled.
In Argentine, if a young man
is engaged to marry and hesitates
beyond a reasonable time he is
heavily fined.
In the United States a man
meets a girl in the morning, shops
for a two-doIlar license in the af-
'ternOon, and within a reasonable
time is heavily fined by the
divorce Judge.
It's expensive either way.
You can't afford to miss this
one: Rex Beach s "Silver Horde"
at fhn Movies EoghOr
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-09-23
Inyestlaate Iowa Rail- Board Order.

Investigate Iowa Rail- Board Order,
Washington, - An investigation Of
the action Of the Iowa state board OF
railroad commissioners in dismissing
the railroads interstate petition was
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission. Hearings will begin &C.
tober 8 at Des Moines.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PrE-TERRY-Wslter e. 26; Mauds
rs. Princeton. N. j. The Rev, ii. r
stevenson ..
MILLER -BLooM-Joseph. 20; Rose, 22
baItlIaore, Nd The Rev c. NJ. Compiler
NEWCOMER-FACEM - John wesley
23; Maude Elizabeth. 2l. The Rev Nj
MoNTGoMERY HAGGENMACkER =
Thomas B, as; orthrilia. 40. The Rev
SMITH -CooPER-Theodore r., az Au-
gusta M, 3s. The Rev w. smith
TQMLINSoN- wILDING-Herbert c. ~
oetroit. Mich; Anna NJ ~ The Rev
EMPER- -KAYE&GeOrss, sa Cleveland
Ohio; Dorothy, "a, Pleasantviils' N j.
The Rev. J. K. Briggs. n,-
EVICK- C. ~. Franknn,
w Va; Mary Harman is, hiyerton'
W Va. The Rev. J. II. Jenries'
McDONALD-SOL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS L.. "a
Connellsviile. Pa. Lillian C.. 2S, Union
town, Pa. The Rev, A. Il: Barrows.
sMITH- NDENHALL-Robert O.. 81
Dayton. Ohio; Mae A.. se. Springfield.
ohio The Rev. NJ. L. Rippey
LAMAR R-SULLIVAN-Henry H, rs, Au'
burn, Ala; Frances E., 2s. Birmins ha m
Ala The Rev. j. J. Muir.
MATENY- -PUMPHREY-Ewen II, 81
Mary C.. "a. Germantown, Nd. The Rev
ROOT AMBROsILLI-Ross Henry, rs
Burnleys. Va. Wanda Delroee. 81. SOM
erset. Va. The Rev. J. e Brlggs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
DEATHS

EXENER-w. az yrs, Emergency Hosp.
FENNELL1-Leola, 10 yrs, 222i Ga. ave.
FRANKLIN-Wesley c., mo-. l4o7 South
Capitol st.
HAMMOND-Marion. As yrs, Columbia
Hospital
HELWIG-Lawrence, 81 yrs, o17 # st. NV.
LIVERPooL-George. IS yrs Freedmens
Hospital -.
NALLS-Cora, 26 yrs, tuberculosis Hosp:
REMBERT-Samuel r., mos. 1926
Marion st. NV. . .,
REYNoLDS-Ida NJ. 81 yrs. 1902 atth
st. NV. - -
ROBINsON-Bernard, 10 yrs. l1o+ Monroe
sMITH--wiiliam, TO yrs. 1926 B st ne.
SULLIVAN--Jerre, 4G yrs. Washington
rHOMAS--Infant OF Hepburn and Lillian.
hr., 1917 llth st. NV. ~
wATERBURY-Reube A." Is yrs. l-l3
II st. NV. a
wRIGHT-James d.. IL mos, 30i F st. sw'
wRIGHT-Paul L.. 80, ls4o California st.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
BIRTHS

BARNEs-ArthuI and Mary. girL
BOONE-ROland and Martha, girl
BOYD-RObeu 4. aud Jane. oOy
cARLEY-James J. aud Anna n. boy
coLrMAN-John and Marie, girl
DoDoE-Psrker Van p. and Charlotte L.
girl
EbELEN-Joseph and Ursula. boy.
FORD-WilliAm and Annie. sirl
fRY-Cariton r. and Catherine p, girL
0RIMES-Wuliam II. and Edith, boy,
HALL-George J. and Elizabeth, girl
HI0DON-John W. aud Theresa, boy
HOLMES-Clifton and Bessie. boy,
hOLT-FredsIiek w. and Blanche N, boy
KELLEY-wtiliam and Alberta, siri
kENkEDY--Bert ". and Hattie s., boy
AOORE-Howard L. and Mary O., boy.
NohRow-Andrew and Bette. girl
PANNELL-Arthur J. and Pearl. glrL
PENCE-Robert A. and Mary, girl
PoRTER-samuel and Alberta, boy:
swARN-smiley c. and Gertrude J., boy
WALTER-Mile T and Alice D.. 10y
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
statesmen.

We want several young men
who have had bookkeeping ex-
perience to start as Junior
sslesmen; salary until trained
to handle territory, then COM
mission; opportunity to earn
big money soon. BURROUGHS
ADDING MACHINE, 8l6 14th
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
COOK-Colored; must be thor
oughly experienced and come
well recommended best of wages.
Apply 1402 Mass. ave. N. w.

COOK-For Good Hope Orphans
Home, Anacostia; good wages
and hours. Apply MARTIN
WIEGAND, 451 Maryland ave.
S. w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

PAPERHANGERS and painters
wanted; good salary. Apply at
once to PENNINGTON & TAY-
LOR, 1888 18th st. N. W. Col.
1877.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
Fratornally yours,
CHAS. GERBER,
Recording SecretarY

will not be responsible from this date
for any bills or debts contracted by
any person other than myself s. c.
CRAWFORD.
1T HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION that
several persons have accepted fraudulent
subscriptions In our name. II you have
msds a subscription thru anyone who rep
resented himself NJ our agent and are not
getting your magazine please write imme-
diately TO KOONs a. MCRPHr, lO2 CONT
mental Trust building
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

LADY--Youngi who Is willing to worl
and knows how TO handle needle
Apply to Mr.. r.. sherman,
The New England Furriers,
1905 h at NJ. W.
The Washington times., 1920-07-23

WANTED-Young man. with
about $4,000 to invest In good
paying business; reference re-
quired. ]. d. MATTHIAS, zoos
18th st. N. w. North 3O56.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
AN OLD RECIPE
 TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray Faded Hair Dark and
 Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly com pounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at Aome, which is mussy and troublesome.
 Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You will get large bottle of this old-time rec ipe improved by the addition of other ingredients at very little cost. Everybody uses this prepara- ton now, because no one can pos sibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application of two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger.
 -(Advertisement)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-28
NEED MEDICS FOR ARMY
Over Five Hundred Vacancies-Al. aska Applicants To Take Quiz
 At Army Posts

There are 730 commissioned vacan- cies in the Medical Corps, United States Army, and for the purpose of filling them examinations of all elig ible applicants will be held on March 18th in the United States and it's colonial possessions, including the Panama Canal Zone, as well as in France, Germany and Siberia. Al aska aplicants probably will take their examination at the nearest army post.
 In bulletin issued by Major Gen eral William G. Haan, in charge of employment for soldiers, it is an, nounced that the examinations will be open not only to persons who have had military service in the worud war, but also to civilians The present law requires that ap plicants shall be citizens between the ages of 22 and g years, and that the original appointment be made in the grade of first lieutenant EIither- to it has been required that an ap- plicant shall have served at least a year as an interne in some post grad uate hospital. but this condition IS waived for those who ,have served satisfactorily as commissioned of ficers for period of at least one year during the world war
 Applications for examination in this country must be addressed to the Surgeon General of the Army, Washington. They must contain the following data: Name in full; date and place of birth; permanent ad. dress; medical schools from which graduated. ,.., with dates; professional experience; statement of military ser vice for those who have been in the war; statement of any contract sur geon service; and documentary evi dence of citizenship, if of alien birth.