davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1918-07-22
On The Screen
WASHINGTON.

Jack Pickford is winning new lau-
rels for himself in "Huck and Tom, y
at the Washington theater tonight, a
continuation Of the role, yet a story
complete in itself, which he played
recently in Tom Sawyer" The ire
pressible Tom, aided and abetted by
his friend the disreputable Huck Finn,
overhears the grave robbers at their
grewsome task and is an unwilling
witness of murder. Later episodes
show the well-remembered painkiller
incident when Tom administered the
medicine to confiding cat with disas-
trous results; the finding of the hid
den treasure and the panic of the
island when Tom and Becky Thatcher
his childish sweetheart are lost in the
cave. An excellent cast and the direc-
ton of William D. Taylor who directed
tom Sawyer" have made of this Par
amount Picture, one Of the wholesom-
est, most amusing Of the season.
MURRAY.
German spies in the United States,
as advanced in the William Fox Spe-
cial, "The Spy" at the Murray tonight,
have invaded all walks Of life.
Bankers anu UTOhoIS WuOlu uO Ouo
suspects are in the paid employ OF
the Imperial Government. Lawyers
and physicians are daily receiving in
structions from the Wilhelmstrasse.
School teachers and others intrusted
with the task of guoiding public
thought and morals number many rep
resentatives of the Kaiser's system.
Even the walters and bell-boys in
hotels contain number of German Sc
cret police. Grocers, druggists and
chemists watch every movement made
by their customers and report sus-
picious incidents to Berlin.
The remarkable impersonator Of
fair women, Julian Eltinge, whose
third Paramo cunt picture, THE Wild
ow's Might" will be shown at the Muir
ray theater on Tuesday, has been
mingling sight seeing with work while
at the Paramount studios in the west.
He has been to San Diego, Catalina
Island, San Francisco, Beeg Trees and
Lake Tahoe
MURRETTE.
When more Trouble" the Frank
keenan, picture play, had its premiere
at the Rivoli theater in New York,
so fo cl-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
YESTERDAYS ELECTION
Republicans May be Three Ahead.
While Senate Vote Also Shows Loss
by Present Administration.

Tie returns thus far today seem tt
Indicate the Republicans will have
fifty out of ninety-six seats in the
Senate and that they will, after March
!, nave the House by a substantial
working majority.
New York. Nov 6.-The vote of
5000 soldiers in camps in this
country is expected to decide the win
cr of I'll, gubernatorial race in New
York, On the face o. returns early
this morning Governor Whitman, Re-
publican, has been elected by scant
paiority. But The soldier vote, which
Democrats claim will go for their can
ldate, Alfred F.. Smith, is very like
* to upset Whitman'S margin.
The Republicans, in the net result
ave apparently gained seven seats in
re Sena1a and los: one to the Demo
.,'%%ts. In the House, the Republicans
ave ret gain of sixteen or more.
States which have gone Republi
AN apparently OF the Senatorship
include Colorado, Delaware, Illinois,
Oregon. Kansas, Rhode Island, Mich
can, South Dakota Missouri Ne
raska, Nevada, Ncw Hampshire, New
Irrscy, Vest Virginia and Wyoming.
!: Idaho, the Republicans seem to
ave elected both Borah and Gooding
and in New Hampshire both thor
lndidate. The Democrats have won
Ecntuck,' and Massachusetts on the
Scnatorslip. Montana and New Mexi-
. returns are not complete enough to
= satisfactory.
New York Nov. G.-Indications late
ast night re tnat the next House Of
representatives will be exceedingly
'iose
Returns show a Republican gain of
We in Kansas and i probable gain
: two in West Virginia and one in
kentucky.
The Democrats have gained ap-
,arently three seats in New York.
Although the figures thus far re-
lived are not conclusive, indications
re that the next House might stand
IA RcDlG' cans ard ell Democrats.
The Republicans have elected Cap
,er. in Kansas, Senator and Law
nee G..'lsMpp, of Colorado, a gain OF !.
wo seats. md claim TO have excellent
hanccs ir Rhode Island, Kentucky and
lew Hampshire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
n,unicate ito them the terms Of an
armistice.
Accept, Sir, the renewed assurances
,f my highest consideration.
(Siened) Robert Lansing.
Mr.. Hans SulZer,
Minister Of Switzerland,
In charge of German interests !
the United States.
MAYOR OF QUAkE Err CITY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

Philadelphia. Ncr lit pieaSes
ne very much to lave the opportunity
If Xpre>sing for rAyseif and the city
appreciation Of the services OF his
Grace. Archhish, pougherty, and
The Sisters in connection with the
present epidemic. Tnc epidemic came
upon Us 80 suddenly and developed SO
Ia pidly that there was no time for
preparation and ;he help which wa
so urgently needed tc cope with the
conditions had to 5c afforded promptly.
Our call for help not only received
ready all prompt response on the
part Of the Archbishop, but the help
and assistance at once afforded BY HIS
Grace and the mus was Of the kinl
which was Immediately effective.
I here were no means at the command
Of His Grace which he did not place
Immediately at ;he disposal of the
health authorities. The prompt open
ing of those buildings within the jur:s
lection cf the Archbishop as cmer
gcncy hospitals ard the equipment of
them placed at out disposal facilities
which we needed so urgently and which
beyond any doubt resulted in the say
.ng of ,rnumerabIo lives. In this con-
nection, most commandable service
vas rendered by the Philopatria:l
Club.
81 have never seen Il greater demon
;tration of real charity or selfsacri.
Ice thar has been given by the Sisters
N their nursing of the sick, irrespec
i've of the creed or color of the vie
inns. wherever the nuns were sent.
look upon the services rendered by
lie Archbishop aid the nuns as one
: the-most potent aiGs in making the
Roadway we have toward getting
tntrol of the epidemic.
at has been n" pleasure to per-
onal.v express to the Archbishop my
,ratcfrl rppre,.iat:cn for the splendid
crviccs rendered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
ROSES SENT TO, MARTIN
friends Congratulate Virginia Sena
tor on His Reelection

Senator Martin, the Democratic
cader Of the Senate. yesterday re-
.rived large box of American Beau
:cs from friends in Virginia, with
he following noLe:
I'VE want to congratulate you upon
oeing reelected to the Senate, with
;ut opposition.
"Aftcr your many years in the Sen
,tc It must be gratifying to you, az
+ is to us. to know that all OF the
neople Of Virginia appreciate yonl
services to the STATE and to the Ma
ficn."
IF Senator Martin serves out tht
tsrm for which he was reelected yes
terday, he will have served 30 year:
n the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
INCREASED WATER Rate.

-xsrE>
Alexandria Water Company Put lhlo
Operation New Rates Effective Hov
1-pernission to Increase Glanled
by State Corporation Commission.
The increased water rates for water
served by the Alexandria Water Com
pany wer. put into operation Novem-
her / according to bills for water re-
ceived tocay by consumers.
The new rates are as follows: Fc-
one spigot, for dwellings,, stores o: Of
fees, SO. The old rate in most OF the
smaller houses and stores was Sc a
year; for each water closet 81 year
which is an increase of 81 over the
cd rates: for each bath tub, S4 a
year which is all increase OF 81 over
the old rates; for each set laundry
tub, $3.50 year; for each set wash
basin, s15O year and for each hose
connection, $3 year.
The commission also has granted
this company permission to make
further increase IF fiat rate Of Sl2 Il
YEAR for cne connection upon the COM
oletion of it's liberation plant.
An increase also is noted in the
meter rates of the company. The city
council some time ago considered ap-
oeahng the case.
The order of the commission sets
eorth that these rates shall be mi
force for q period of two years from
1, 1919.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
"TARZAN. OF THE APES"

Darwin was right, all right. But
he never graded the degrees of des-:
cent. Edgar Rice Burroughs made
some attempt at grading in his Tar
zan of the Apes" which is now ir
motion picture form at the Broadway
\ Theatre. /, He runs the gamut tins
kvay--drunken sailors, brutal ship Of
icers. slave traders and finally aris-
eocrats. The apes really rank high
est. Even the boy brought up by the
apes ranks head and shoulders above
his aristocrat relative. There are nc
class lines, no national lines, MO mu-
tual exploitation among our ances-
tors. : =. - ~ !.
"Tarzan of the Apes" is bully adj
venture. Wild beasts roam through
the scenes; kindly elephant takes
the wild man upon his back; In short
mix Stevenson's Treasure Island
with Captain Bakers African stories
and the happy combination is struck.
The 10y of the film lies in its kindly
wild life rather than it's civilized bru-
talitv. And in putting Burroughs
katorv into the film the National Film
Arporation has shown good sense OF
owmanship. "Tarzan Of the Apes
better than most films which have
en- concocted for the screen, and
,edit must be given Scott Sidney
tho staged it, ard Isidor Bernstein
vho edited it. Natural beauties
imagination and clean, free spirit
make the i!m delight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
huns NANBi COMMITTEE
Government Issues Proclamation urg-
ing People to Maintain Order and
Not Delay Peace-Riotous Out
breaks.
breaks

Amsterdam, Nov. G.-The German
| government has appointed a commit
tee to deal with armlstice negotla-
tions, according to reports received
here today. 1t includes Admiral vor
Hintzc, former foreign minister; Ad-
iniral Houres, General Gruedell, and
General Winterfell.
The government has issued proc
lamation, urging the people to main
tain order. if they do not wish to de-
lay peace. The proclamation recites
the reforms undertaken since the new
government was created, and appeals
to the people to unite for an honor
able peace.
London, Nov 6.-Revolutionary
outbreaks are reported from all parts
of the German empire. said an AM
sterdam dispatch to the Daily EX
press today.
Soldiers in the garrison at Berlin
mutinled and shouted down with the
Kaiser. :" The police fraternizcd
with the mutineers.
1t is understood that Bavaria will
act separately if the armiStice terms
are rejected.
South Germany Is in panic. and
there are lumors that en- invasion is
imminent through Austria.
The Ausrtia, armistice ,erAls ere
;.ted onsternation in Berlin.
Ih" German government faS is
SEED a statement to allay these fears
saying that there is no immediate
danger. The statement adds that
.hc government, the army, and the
navy want peace soon, but until then
tnp frontiers must be protected ="
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
STOLEN CARS RECOVERED
Three Soldiers And Woman Held Tor
Washington Police

Frederick, Md; Nov. 5.--Motor
Vehicle Commissioners +. Rustin
,au@hman recovered two cars, one
lca, Era,!G2ck Heights and the other
n this city Monday. that had been
..oicn In Washington. Three boys
lnder Ia years, who occupied one
~ and three soldiers and Il young
vonan in the other, are in the Gus
DIV of Sheriff klipp. awaiting tie
rriya! If Washington officials.
About the same time word Was re-
.ci:"d from Washington that a car
y,;h a Virginia license GS7l3 had beer
:,-lnn in that city While standing
~ Court street Colonel Raughman
,o,iccd a Ford limousine carrying. "
Virginia license approaching. IL"
TONED the car, and soldier, driving
.av, :hc name of White, Two other
a,G.nrs and young woman were IN
he car. A message from Washington
a+,,. stated that the soldiers name Il
SEQ; and that all three of them are
RON Camp Humphreys. Va. The car
.arrirf the license tag and othcrwiS"
.orrcsuondcd with the stolen car.
,e,.. the four were gieen over to the
hrrr; il was learned that they had
,a,ped at the City Hotel Sunday
,jgh.. registered "nder assumed
rmc. ard left without paying their
,,c::l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
VOLUNTEER CALLS
Local Draft Board Receives Order:
for Stationery Engineers or Fire
men and Electricians. for
Limited Service.

The following cali received by the
local draft board today explains it
SELF.
The Provost Marshal General ip iH-
auction telegram No. 116 has notified
this office of call No. A.1587 for ten
white nan qualified for special OF
limited r.ilitary service who are sta
tionary engineers or fremen.
) Consult the recent trade speclfca'
ton hook sent you, on page 16 Of
which full information is given con-
cerning the qualifications necessary
under thr army rules stationary en-
glneers, page lis qualifications fo1
stationary fremen.
In the same telegram the Proves
Marshal General announced call No
A-1593 for 20 white men qualified 70,
special or limited service, who ar
electricians but who must be quail
fed as isolated plant operators, as pc
section $50, page %, of the trad
specifications Index recently maile'
YOU,
The 10 engineers and fremen are t
be entrained during the three ia
period beginning November 25 fc
Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
The 20 electricians are to be er
trained during the chree day perio
beginning November 25 for Washing
;cn Barracks, Washington, D. c.
| You can accept volunteers undt
these calls until November 18, G
Which date this Office must be wired
Jo Lane Stern,
Adjutant ;Geners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
CAPT. CONRAD KILLED
Winchester Soldier Falls in Meuse
Battle.

IN +hn Cazette.
~ ',"S n, y ,,a,.r,d of Comnanv
''P,. 49, .,,.>.,.,. '.,,,y, N,fio,,I G,iard
...%,L ill., p,,o and GRAY Division
' Ill ;,, ao.;a,, !, ,h4;fyht-
~ -. ~ ;,"u NJ, IL Il. ;vsr according
= "'V'',' .,,,:..@I j., s1rs Conrad
" '''N =: r,.i.a MI o,esf,n ~
.'n . -, L.sora hor =, ,rria . 90 The
"''''''. s, Cant Nun.sy
r',.;. ~o,,,.r. ...;a,is
''' U',e,1' -, W., |,an,n,, th,+.h h.lb saen
,.,.,.,.l f,,, :, hat,ls The War
- = ''','' - ,,ot rocs;ved anv
nP" ''''N .,,o l.oth os4ha Win
''''''' '''"n - '' :
s"es'e' s -. e,L;;..
:. y.,.,.:,;., ,I;s father was the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
WOMAN IN THE WORLD

Every man who has beautiful
wife should see Lima Cavalier IN "A
Woman of Impulse at the Rich
n,ond tonight. Never were the perpet-
ual perils of beauty better illustrated
The green-eyed monster Of Jealousy
,cstrides the husbands life, until he
wishes he had married a girl whose
beauty was of the soul rather thar
O. the body.
This wonderful picture will give all
married couples food for thought
to the single it is thick with hints OF
! the dramatic deeps in life ahead Of
thcn..
Also a two-reel- Mack Sennet COM
ely entitled "she Loved Him Plenty
will be shown. II r..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
PIERCE RAILROAD NET
Allies Make Rapid Advances on West
ern Front-Ghent Surrounded
British Now Few Miles From
Mons.

Mons.
London, Nov. 6.-Haig's armies car
ried the war of Liberation across the
Franco-Belgian frontier yesterday
vest of the Mons -Maubeuge line.
The Germans last night were re-
tleating along front Of seventy
miles. Ha;g's forces crossed the Belgo-
French frontier between Valenciennes
and Bava, and .arl between one and
two miles 'vnst Of the latter. town. :
From the east of Normal forest
.,,.eir line now runs through the Nou-
vron forest, where it joins the French
f:tnt dowr. to a pt int two miles cas-
&C, Guise. to Sains, to Clermont, tc
{ Cnateau-Porcien. In that sector the
French yesterday aEyancedra mile and
occupied the road from Stenay to Lt
Chcsnc
The great forest of Morval, the mos
-
formidable natural hulwark barring
the way toward the fortress of Mau
Leuge is completely, in British hands
The British line last night: stand.
Immediately west of. Bavai, an impor
tant rail town only six miles west o'
Maubouge.
The whole elaborate railway ne
fronting the Mons -Maubeuge secto,
! las been pierced by Haig's forces.
AT the British Front, Nov. 6.-Witt
Client surrounded and soon to fall int
Tie hands. of the Belgians the who'll
allied front last night was electrlflc'
Iiy the news of the fresh progress
made in he great British attac'
llaunchel Monday and continued yes
/ terday.
The British are now comparati7el
few miles from Mons, the scene OF IN
historic retreat ir 1914.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
A LIGHT Vote POLLED
In Election Yesterday in City Only
446 Votes Were Cast Which is One
Fourth Less Than Voting Strength
Candidates Unopposed.

In the election here yesterday 446
yotes were polled The candidates
Senator Thomas S. Martin and Rep
'esentative Charles C.. Carlin the
asst named being the Democratic NOM
nee for the House Of Representa-
ives from the Eighth Congressional
District, were unopposed.
This vote is less than one fourth of
he city's voting strength and the
oaucity of the vote is accounted for
because the candidates were unop-
posed. Both candidates received prac-
:ically the same vote. =.
The vote by wards was as follows:
First. los second, 1l2; third, 81;
soulth, 112
AS heretofore stated this will be
Representative Carlin's sixth consec-
ative term in Congress. :;
Reports received here from the
other countries comprising the eighth
district indicate that light vote was
pulled in all of the counties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
IN MEMORIAM

OF F. D.. Northrup, who died in
France OF pneumonia October 5, 1918.
7 often 81. and think of you
Whc, | am I'll alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
!: we hal seen you at the last
And held your dying hand,
hrd heard the last sigh from you1
heart,
We would not feel so bad.
We did rct know the pain you bore
We cid not see you die;
We only know you passed away,
And never sad goodbye.
A Friend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
Local Committee Will Meet Tomorrow
Night in Rooms of Chamber of
Commerce and Complete Plans for
Big Drive Which Begins Monday.

An Alexandria man just returned
ftom France brings news from tn
boys "Ovcr There" and in the glory OF
all he tells Of the nerve racked mer
who have been into the mouth Of hel
and who because Of the tensity Of the
work they have been engaged in neec
now and will tontinue to need the
care Of The organizations which have
issued a call for funds ito supply til,
POSSIBLE Comforts for the soldiers dur.
ing the establishment of peace. The
seven allied activities, all endorsed by
re Government arc combined for the
United War Compaign, with the bud
get distributed as follows:
Young Mems Christian Association
s1OO,oOO,oOO.
Young Womcn's Christian Associa-
ton $15,OOO,OOO.
National Catihoi;: War Council lin
Guiding the work of the Knights Of
Columbus and special war activities
for women $30O00,000.
Jewish Welfare Board $3,50O,000.
American Library Association $l5,-
100000.
War Camp COMMUNITY Service, $l5,-
100000.
Salvation Army S3,500,O00.
These budgets we've carefully fgur-
ID by each organization and approve
~ all. lt is a United Campaign t,
ccure :t,e amount OF money nccc
sary to contribute the essential COM
forts for the men in camp and or
ard near the battle lines. The win
ring of victory has cost much in tn
lives lost and tLcse at horne should
give freely in acknowledgment of til
service done. Soldiers can get ~.
hut it takes the United effort Of gr2a
organizations to supply recreation.
Tomorrow evening the campaign
committee will mst at the Chamb
f Commerce AMI discuss the detail"
Of the canpaign for next week. The
work of this committee can be M
easy by every one thinking about his,
u her individual debt due the soldier
and sailors and promptly deciding t.
dc his or her part in meeting til:
,.rcssing reed.
Every citizen. l.: asked and urged
% contri5ute in. money and influence
C the success of The Alexandria Cam
rairn for $4,000 80.
"Don't call it ''charity' Its due
"the boys!" Give IT, the United War
Work Campaign.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

Sanitary Fish Market will have OF
sale tomorrow and balance Of week
Eoston nlackerel, large and medium
white perch, steak tile, large and
r,edium yellow perch, steak pollock,
salt water croakers, butter fish fress.
Paddock ard Jersey trout select Nor
folk oysters, Potomac river oysters,
40 cents quart.
Stall No. 2, City Market,
j H. Robinson, Prop.
2GA-ot Phone 1856.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
ROSEMONT LOTS SOLD

The Rosemont Development COM
pany has sold to William L. Clarke,
of Washington, D. c.. lets 81 and 26
in block ?, section /. Rosemont, and
lots 6 and 9 in block 10 section 8,
Rosemont.
The same company has sold to
Clarence p. King, lots and "a in
block A, and lots / and 80. in block ?
section / Rosenont. Deeds Of trans
fer were recorded today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory of' Edward D'OyIey
Northrop, aged -, who departed this
life on October ), 1918.
God in his;wiSdom has. recalled i;
The boon his love had given;
And though the body moulder here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Rv his brother, Allyne Northrop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
FUN FIR AIS

funeral of the late
JOHN /. PEYTON, will take place
from, t!ra residence of his son, 2O7
ibbon street, at 2 p m., Thursday,
November'7, 1918.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

Mrs J. I. Hayden has received a
kletter from her son, Corporal Theron
/ R.. Hayden, now overseas, that he is
! in the base hospital suffering from
wounds which he received in the great
lbattle on October s along the Meuse
River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
CITY news IN BRIEF
The Willard w. G. T. u will
meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at Trinity Methods Episcopal
Church.

The congregation of the Sec"nd
Presbyterian Church will at O'clock
tonight hold it's weekly prayer met
ing service in that church instead Of
IN the Westminster Building.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

The regular monthly meeting o.
the Columbia Steam Fire Engin
Company will be held tonight at 7.3t
o'clock. All members are requested t
be present
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

Ihe commissioners cf election viii
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
in the Office of the clerk of the court
n. S. Greenaway, and canvass the
rote cast in yesterdays election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

Word has been received here of tht
safe arrival overseas of Representa-,
| tive Charles C. Carln and his son
(C!arles c. Carlin, Jr., who are visit
|ir2 their son and brother, Capt. c..
Keith Carlin, wao j.; now in France.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06
ATTENTION.!


Cartons in which to ship
Christmas presents overseas
are ready for distribution. The
auditorium of. the Chamber of
Commerce will be open Monday,
Tuesday and Friday of next
week from 3 to..5 p. m. for the
purpose of distributing these
cartons t, thosei who have re-
ceivcd their labels, from over
seas. - 1is#'
Mrs. Charles Aubrey Callahan,
Chairman.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

! The funeral of John F. Peyton vii
take place at o'clock tomorrow al
tcrnoon from the residence of his sor
lCourtland F. Pcyton, 207 Gibbo,
street and services will be conducte'
E)v Rev. nr. P. P. Phillips, rector o
st. Paul's P. E. Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

About twenty-five men in the oil
draft last night underwent the medi
cal examination at the rooms Of tht
local draft board. These men, as soor
&. classified will lie sent to differen'
,cantonments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-06

Attorney Leo P. Harlow of this
lefty, who maintains Offices in this
city and Washington, has been com
missioned a captain in the Judge adj
Hocate generals overseas corps ant
will at once assume the duties of his
9hew position.