davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

South Omaha, July 11.-HOGS-Receipts
II 500 head. Market 1oc higher. Range,
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Cars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
BAR SILVER

Yester- Last IBIS
N cc.u,., 1861 ssSy ssss Thurs a,ss ssa sss hS.
London sgsncs, ASH; isii asia 1Ss AZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Trade Representatives

black Diamond Cloak and Suit Company
3 Yane. manufacturer Of cloaks and suits,
Hotel Grand
cravis Sons Cravis, manufac-
|tufar of cloaks and suits. IS West Thirty
Ik2rth street Hotel Wallick.
4 0fmbel Brothers-E. Bohn, trunks and
1&afher goods: D. s Scott. mems furnish
<nk roods: Miss A. Cuggenheim umbrellas
I|loadway and Thirty-second street.
1I' 'Ulrsh Company-C. Einhorn, dresses,
|nnoanaent 4To Fourth avenue. room 902
Llchfenstein Brothers-A. Lichtensteln.
<l6bcns laees. embroidery. handkerchiefs.
MAXWELL 4 Polin-w. J. Maxwell. manu-
Inc<urer OF waists. sdresses. Breslin.
Il g. Newman. furniture, Hotel Albert
3 Pioneer Cloak Suit Company. Gold
M, manufacturer of cloaks and suits.
Z I10l Union Square.
E{swart's-I Blsuner, capes and sleeve
~ coats. is East Twenty-sixth street.
n 1{rawbridge 4 Clothier-Miss A " Null
~. misses suits: Miss z. A. Buck repre-
non{ing: Miss A, O'Donnell. suits and
1FHnnes; gao Fifth avenue.
'II ~ Wanamaker-Miss NJ. Mcmahon,
t1511nnn-s eloaks. suits. skirts. costumes and
m@@e' suits and coats. Broadway and
y .Iu6tsin. Baum Da Costa compsny--L
~ Uaum. manufacturers cloaks and suits
Ws1k Thirty-second street. Hotel An
4 o@rrefn Brathers-H G. corrsin. fall
NJ cc4ts, suits. dresses and children !
<1{o 1uedNaJs room olo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
LIVESTOCK OUOTATIONC

Chicago. July 11.--HOGS-Estimated re-
reipts today. 10000 head; left over. 3747
head Asking unevenly higher. Some sales
1O0l5c higher Buyers slow to take hold
CATTLE-Estimated receipts today. 13. 900
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today. Is. 900
head
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
Philadelphia Arriuals
at NetU York Hotels

8. Baum. Breslin.
2. w. Brooks. Herald square
Ars. G. A. Bruestle, Flanders.
Miss X A FITZGERALD. Breslin.
Mrs j Freed, Grand.
G. NJ Hilsel Longacre.
r. s. Hurlock Herald Square.
j. c MacElwee. Herald Square.
r. Marty. Marlborough.
f. w Morrill,. Grand
Miss T. Murray Gregoran.
w. F. Parker, Herald Square.
D. Rafeld Marlborough.
w. NJ. Rankin. Navarro,
H. Rowley, Hermitage.
r. l.. Saunders. Gregorian.
H Scott Herald Square.
u T. Shields Breslin.
H Singer Herald Square.
W. H. SpearinE, Grand.
r. W. welp. Grand.
n. j. Woodring. Jr., Breslin.
=. Fl. Blakin Wrliick.
Fl J. Bower, Marlborough.
3 a. w Browley. Aberdeen.
O. j. Hudson. Union Square.
g. b. Kohn Aberdeen.
Al H Mason, Union Square.
W. Morris, Marlborough.
c. X. Moss, Union Square.'
r. @. Newberg, New Strand
II. l.. silk. Aberdeen.
y. n. Sterrett. Latham.
Z d. r. Thomas. Park Avenue.
p. A. Wacks, Aberdeen.
B. Weiss Grand.
&. H. Williams. Breslin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
East Buffalo, n. Y. July ,1l.-CATTLE-

East Buffalo, n. v. July 1l.-CATTLE-
Receipts BOD $50 head STEADY Calves, re-
Heavy, siSSis2S; mixed; SIS. so a IS e; :;
pigs, slS.6391s.75i roughs. 1913 916;
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. light
Steady and unchanged
Pittsburgh, Pa, July 11.--HoGs-Re-
ceipts. 1000 head. Lower heaytes, sl7 500
sis$d IS 10; PIGS ;I$;$S@ is45. .oo
hesd GEEP roAs AND rdD raSMs5sRsfsSiB4 s5sep
ctALvFs-Receipts. $50 head. Active
Ton BIS so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS

MINNEAPOLIS q ST. LOUIS
Nsy Nst.l snSs: S:c,ns 'siisS5t 1855 Isl si0as 52s
Decrease.
fpedclt. -.--- ----l-. ---..-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-11

Kansas City, July 1l.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts 5000 head. STEADY
HOGS-Receipts. G000 head. Steady.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 1000 head. Strong.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
WHO MUST REGISTER

.
All male persons must register who
shall have attained their eighteenth
birthday and shall not have attained
their forty-sixth birthday on or before
the day set by the president for regis
tratlon. The only exceptions are:
tA) Persons who. prior to the day
sci for the registration by the presi-
dent, have registered either under the
terms of the act approved May IS, 1917,
or under the terms of the public reso-
luton of congress approved May 20,
1913, whether called for service or
not;
(B) Officers and enlisted men of the
regular army, officers appointed, and
men of the forces drafted, under the
provisions of the act approved May 10.
1917; officers and enlisted men of the
National Guard while in the service of
the United States; and the officers of
the officers reserve corps and enlisted
reserve corps while in the service of
the United States; and
(C) Officers and enlisted men of the
navy and marine corps, and officers
and enlisted and enrolled men of the
naval reserve force and marine corns
reserve while in the service of the
United States. .>.s-.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
RED CROSS NOTES

NOTICE-We would be very glad if
some church or young peoples society
would donate $500 or SO bibles for the
"Comfort Kits" for the soldiers, as the
bibles donated by Elm Young Peoples
Society are all gone. -
We made the following shipment
Aug. 81: Is hospital bed shirts, 5 pair
pajamas, "a helpless case shirts, so
girls petticoats, sweater, 10 pair
knitted socks. Total 325 pairs.
We want to extend our heartiest
thanks to all the ladies Of town and
surrounding country for the way they
helped us to get uor quota filed
We have plenty of yarn for sweaters
and socks. So those who want knit
ting, apply to Mrs. Henry Sands or
Mrs. Henry Backstrom. Also please,
everyone that knit socks, see that they
are not too big or too small. We had
some socks that measured only 10
inches and some measured 10 inches.
Some were II inches long in the leg.
Now If those who make the legs too
long will add on to the foot, so they
are at least 1912 inches long, no small
er will be accepted, or any larger than
II inches. The regular size wanted is
IL or II u inches in the foot, Il inches
long in the leg. It is only a waste OF
yarn to make them longer, as yarn is
so scarce to get. Also please wash
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

citizen Indian born III tfe United 81 afc.s
the registrar win risce q cheek 81. 81 ii
TINS space and proceed TO space is leav
ing spaces $. 9, 10 II. II. IS II and Il
olank. An Indian born In the Gnitet
states shall be slassed as nonc!tizen Sfn
dian unless he falls within one OF 81 tht
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
FISH

Is fish brain food?
No more so than other foods
Fish contains high percentage
of phosphorus and when food
values were first discussed this
was credited as brain food
Phosphorus is no more a brain
builder than other substances of
which the brain is composed
When is the best time to substitute
fish for meat? .. z-1.ss
In the spring and summer when
many varieties of fish are plenti.
r.. full
Is fish cheaper in warm weather?
Yes. Particularly in localities
near the source Of supply.
Which are more plentiful, the ocean
or inland fish?
Ocean fish. The growth of large
cities on inland rivers has brought
into existence many mills and fac.
tories which pollute the waters
and drive away the fish.
/. Which variety of fish furnishes the
greatest food va1ue?
. 1 III CIty Sci1SIACS, SUCn DIS Sdc
mon and macEerel.
Where are these found in abundance!
Salmon on the Pacific coast, and
mackerel on the Atlantic coast.
Why should we have frozen fish?
Because that makes it possible
to have good fish in inland towns
and cities.
Is frozen fish good? "zzz.-zs 5000
Fish is frozen for market only
when it is absolutely in good con.
dition, and people should not fear
to use it.
Should the fish be thawed out at the
retailers?
No; as soon as the fish is thawed
OUT it deteriorates rapidly
What should the housekeeper do?
She should insist on getting the
fish frozen at the retailers and
keep it frozen until she wishes to
use it.
How is the best way to thaw it out!
By placing it on ice in a pan in
a cool place.
How long does this process take?
Several hours
Is there quicker way to thaW it out?
Yes; by putting it in. cold water;
never hot
Should the water it is t1laWed out in
be used?
By all means use the water if
the fish is boiled; or use it for
chowder. Some OF the value Of
the fish goes into the water and is
thus lost unless the water is made
use Of.
What are the advantages of cold
storage fish? RS
1. It brings good fish into large
cities.
2. It standardizes the price Of
fish.
3, It lowers the annual price Of
fish.
It makes the transportation
and caring for fish possible and
safe. $50 $50
s. It provides fish out OF season.
Do these same points hold good Tor
cold-storage foods u general3
Yea.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
VOLUNTEER SPIRIT RELIED o,

Let the volunteer spirit express IT
self among the men Of America, whom
our government has decided shall next
register for Selective Service. It will.
voice itself by the readiness and quick
ness Of its response to the command OF
our country.
Our nation has set for itself the task
OF registering thirteen millions Of men
between the ages Of eighteen and twen-
ty and thirty-two and forty-fve years.
It will register them only II Amer
ica's volunteer spirit speaks and actx
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
Baptist Church of Vega.
c.. H. EKBLAD. Pastor.

Sunday, Sept. 8: Sunday school at
10 80 and preaching service at II 80
a. m. The evening service (probably
an afternoon service too) will be held
at Alvarado. Rev. Linus johnson,
from St. Frances, Mimi, is conducting
a series of services in the Baptist
church at Alvarado this week every
evening at s p. m. He will also preach
at Vega Sunday forenoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. Ill.,.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

Mrs. Gofrid Erickson spent couple
OF days visiting Mrs. r. J. Ferring and
at the John Holm home. Her daughter
Edythe has been visiting here for
couple Of weeks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04

every pair Of socks and press and darn
all ends with darning needle in for
couple Of inches, as it means quite
lot Of work for one Or two to do. Also
yarn is to be spliced in joining as we
don't want knots in the socks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
1
CUES TONS ANS VERED


FAILS
Do American eat too much TAT
AZ q nation We have the reput4
ton Of being the greatest fat
eaters and wastsrs n the world.
Why Il Il necessary to savs fats7
Because fats have high value as
energy-producing food Of sort
specially needed by soldiers; and
because they are needed I'm the
manufacture Of high explosives.
for the lubricat1on Of machinery,
and for oiutments. sss#5
Why are fats 20 important to Ger
many? .
They are the essential food that
Germany most lacks. Eating-fat
In Germany not under government
control costs from IS . pound up.
Is It better to make soap at home or
sell waste fat to the soap maker?
II possible sell to the soap
maker He can get glyeerine as
2 by-product, and he will not waste
lye.
What are the animal fats?
Cream, butter, lard, and fats Of
all animals.
What are the vegetable fats?
Olive oil, cottonseed oil, corn
Oil, and oil from nuts.
Why may vegetable fats be used more
freely than animal fats?
on}poo1 Fatc M
needed for the Allies, and we have
larger stocks of vegetable fats
Is there any difference in the value of
animal and vegetable fats in cook
ing?
No; vegetable fats are just as
good as animal fats
Is there any essential difference be-
tween fats and oils?
No, fats are solid at room tom.
perature and oils are liquid.
Is our lard supply decreased?
Yes; the total production of lard
in 1861 was 22,50O,0OO pounds
" less than in the previous year. It
began to show decided increase in
the spring of 1918.
How can we save fats, especially ami.
nal fats? '
By frying less; by saving meat
~ drippings; by using butter only on
the table; by using substitutes fol
lard; by wasting no soap.
How much fat should an adult con
sumo daily? ~z:5.
Not below 40 grams (about ~
ounces) and many will prefer Sc
grams (about 134 ouncesl or 60
grams Ca little over ounces).
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
SHOW VOLUNTEER SPIRIT.

Our country must add more than
two million soldiers to the American
army Of today to beat the Hun back
into his den.
It will pick these soldiers from the
13. OOO, 600 men who register next.
Use every effort to learn where you
must register. Register as early and:
as quickly as you can.
Go prepared to give the vital facts
shout yourself Answer the questions
10f the Registering Board Don't ash
sznestions.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
A DO

II X
The Fall and Spring Hats are nov t,a,
IN Come and get yours at Mrs. Il. j.
Ferring's. One style for every one 81
you.
School opens next Monday, Sept. s..
Miss Agnes Sands left last Thursday
evening for Lamberton, where she viii
teach term of school the coming sea.
son.
Miss s. Judith Peterson left Friday
evening for Alexandra, where she will
visit 2 few days before going to
/ Cokato, Mimi, where she viii teach
Swedish and History in the High
School there.
| Mrs. D. Gillespie, Mrs. Willie John.
Ison, Martha Johnson and Seth Hallin
autoed to Grand Forks Saturday even
ing.
Services will be held in the Nor
wegian Lutheran church Sunday even.
ing, September 9Th, at s 3. M, by Rev,
Byberg, OF Fairdale, N. D., in the Nor
Iwegian language.
Miss lngeborg Peterson had her ton
-. ~ a. = aiien last week. she
a.,,s - a ~ VIE u a 1d
n,,,,os,.7o1 = len nome ''.
n,,y,ho.
home OF Charles johnson Monday even
ing, where party was held in honor
49, g. iiu, VIZ leho VIII TIE
.ua...o 80 ~ camp e'iant' ILL., Oh
Nc -.
81 =, i,ioonlsiess leit ior MIL
- 80 suay evening" .,'s' where sue
~" M, say ~. sons llne
-, . ~ ~ ~ ~ .ne si,n enuicn !,
~ 11., - 1.ls - ~ % niea =
80 ' " "eesuas' oep'. ILL., -, al .
= . -, = ,,,,da,o,, 80 - ua.
dauohtars Mar;a and Mra no,Lor
a,tood IN N;nnoannIis 1ast Thnrsdav
Raforo ratnrni,,o t1,av viii v;sit nassaI
AtnrdocL and Ponson
Mr. and Irs w;11io johnson Mrs
~ q Iohnson m;11o poInona ond
Martho 1ohnson had dinnor ~ tho ~
= 90 n1son ho,no s,,nda1 -. - -
- M MISC, ~ 49, viz porana :
uiaaio Andanaa. and 49, p,,,nao1,
aauaa - 49, .n+oa MI, bay,o c,,-aar
~. 80 ~. o. na,+ Nc 60,
80 80 go T1,,,ar o,,tood - crand
1on GU son 49, ou.ooA ~
y
c..1s 80 oo,, =. $500
o. nata..,a .. .,,,,ss ~, a.n =. oa1o -,
80 .l>'N7 - -
1s1' ~ Iop 81, +o.+a;,
Iaa;aa, 49, - NNornror;.n
I 1 a,,,,,o,, ~ u,,,1,rsaor son+ a.
= - = =. 49, - :. -
D-.,a.a11 ea1n,a ~po+orson o,d
&C. - ,roro - crand For1-s
n ~ e 2 = 80 - -
ue'uas. r.:
mrs Johnson ana orotner, OIL vl XII
are Wishing az the boVee nome eL thl ;
week.
Olga Nerson spent frluay evening
IN Warren. 81
Please lift telephone wires Wn l'ea
passing them Win thresnlns outnts, s az
we cannot get any inemen 70 nx the them
| Mrs. Willie MAIN IS at the Deaconess
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-04
How DRA REGIS
IRA ton IS 70 Be
CONDUCTED
We Are Ready to Complete

This is the nations war.
To register now for selection for
military service is to list yourself as
one OF the nations man-power units.
Every citizen owes It to himself and
to his country to make this day a
unanimous demonstration Of loyalty,
patriotism, and the will to win.
. "WooDRoW WILSON,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
RICHMOND THEATRE

Of the personal experiences in the
world War that have been pubiishef
y the ,a,t two or three years, thoSt
OF Haro:.i Peat, known as private
Peat" nave engaged public atten,
ton almost exclusively. Mr.. Peats
two wears in the trenches. OF which
,c speaks in his famous lecture, Tive
Years in Hell and Back With Smile
we're experiences allotted to few anc
thev hav, been visualizcd stirrngly by
Paramount in the photoplay Private
Peat" in which Mr.. Peat is the star
ard winch vii! be displayed at tht
!iichmon! theatre tonight.
From the hour when the chief actor
= the ,hotopIay, who is a clerk !
country store, has his dream of
iiun invasion of America with all it
attending horrors, until he enlists an'
sees service in France, scenes of ex
element follow each other in quicl
succession.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
NEW POLICEMEN SWORN IN
Six Newly Elected Members AS
sumo Duties Today

The six newly elected members Of
the police force this morning were
sworn in by Mayor Fisher and after
ward assigned to d.ty by Chief
Goods. Some of rhe men went on
duty this afternoon and others will
go on tonight. Under the new ar
rangemcnt there will be six men on
duty during the day, including the
officers at headquarters, and eleven
at night including those at head
quarters.
There are now seventeen members
on the fcrcc and one more is to be
chosen which will make the force
composed of eighteen men, which in
cludes chief, two sergearts and
fifteen privatcs.
New members of the force are:
Charles G.. Miller, Walker Campbell!
! w. w. Campbell, Carlton A. Pad
gett. Haywood Durrer, P. l.. Mag
( ner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
John Griffin, Colored, Charged With
Murder Of Roy Johnson.
COlOred

A coroner's jury, summoned by
Dr.. T. NJ. Jones, which met last
night at police headquarters gave a
verdict to the effect that Roy john
sen, colored, came to his death Thurs
lav night November q from gun
shot wcand inflicted by John Griffin,
colored, at house 400 South Alfred
street.
Immediately after the verdict was
"iyen Griffin. who was captured
Yesterday morning near Mount Yer
non, Fairfax county, by Sergt. Scott
and Policeman i,rrns, was formally
arraiaaed bcic-e Jrs':"n l.. H.
G'kca II ard held fc' :,'a action Of
III gran: j2ry.
While the coroner's jury was deiib-
Grating Griffin told the police that
his principal reason for shooting
Johnson was that he had been told
that Johnson had threatened TO kill
him. He also told the police that
en- last Monday while working with
johnson in Fairfax county the de-
ceased sold him pint of water for
a pint Of whisky charging him s. for
the water. The accused denied that
he ncld grudee against Johnson be-
cause johnson was instrumental in
securing the arrest of his brother by
the military police several weeks
ago.
Griffin is twenty years old and his
home is in Monroe. \. c.. and Jch1-
sons hcme was in Brookticld, Va.
Roth men were employed in railroad
work near Mount Yer
r0N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
LECTURE TOMORROW NIGHT

Rev. J H. Dorsey. s. I. b.. will
deliver his famous lecture. The
Christian Hcmc." in ST. Jos"ph's
School Hall, ColumE-s and Wythe
streets, AT s o'clock tomorrow night.
Father Dorsey is one Of the fore
nest cclorcd priests. in the United.
States. After Brilliant course Of
study. st. Siary's University Of
Baltimore. Nd. conferred on him the
title Of Bachelor Of Sacred Theology,
He is an eloquent and fGrcib!e speak
er, and handles his subject IN a most
interesting and instructive manner.
Sacred music will be rendered by ST..
Aucustine's choir. Catholics and
non-C Catholics are very cordially IN
vited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
PLEASED WITH WORK
Representatives of War Camp Com
munity Service Say Citizens
Have Done Splendid Work
For Soldiers

Thomas w. Garvin, district repre-
sentative of the War Camp Com
n,unity Service and T. S. Settle, who
has becn made special representative
cl the War Camp Community Ser
vice for the United States, were
.uests here this afternoon of Homer
Fl. Van Vie, local executive secretary
at the War Camp Community Service.
Mr.. Settle has been located in
Richmond. and has been transferred
20 Washington where he will have his
Headquarters and in the future will
devote his time to reconstruction prob
lens.
Mr.. Ga,vin expressed delight at tlie
hcsp;tanle manner in which the sol.
d.ers had been treated by the resi-
dents of Alexandria and he added
that he was pleased to note the fine
program Of entertainments that were
taLdered he soldiers here. This city is
lie twoaiy-fourtli one in which he has
{, ,gani.ad s:.is work he said ard NJ
city fer Il: size had shown better +
suits in this wark than Alexancr:' :.
Mr.. Garv;n also added he was plcas,,
with the plans under way for :;
entertainment of the soldiers du:;
the dem Civilization period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
TO FILL QUESTIONABLE
Government Desires All Nurses ana
Women Who Have Taken Red
Cross Courses to Register

Cross COURSES 10 Register
Have you? Done all in your power
to make rhe survey of nurses now De-
ing carried on by the government
through the Red Cross a success? Vi
have you said to yoursef-or worse
tc Others "This doesn't concern me
I am not a nurse" No, you may not
be a nurse but your. not being one
does not relieve you of one whit of the
responsibility of your share IN the
survey. Ard you have got share
wfch concerns you amid your COM
cllnity very vitality.
The Government has asked that al!
rarses, graduate undergraduate, pra':-
tical, rurses-in-trsiring and all those
women who have &aken Red Gross
courses shall be named in the sur
vcy, so that the crying need for nurses
may be met with all possible speed,
There are questionnaires to be filled
cut by each nurse, which can be OBJ
aimed frcm Mrs. George T. Kip
stein, GOT Prince street, chairman Of
he nursing committee of the local
.hapter IF the Red Cross or from Miss
T. B. Fenton at the U. S. Public
t!ealth office in the Chamber of Com
aerce rooms.
During the recent influenza epiden-
!: the work done by women who had
aiken the Red Cross courses proved
he value of these courses. Practical
,urses also gave service which was
much needed. All those women are
!rged to fill in these questionnaires.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-23
DRAFT BOARD RECORDS
Provost MarShal-General CrowGer Is.
sues Emphatic Orders With
Respect tn Qucstionraires

hdiutant General 10 Lane Sterr
has transmitted to loca! draft boards
throughout the safe rules Of the m2st
emphatic nature with respect &c
preservation of all records in their
possession.
Procedure concerning completion
t Classification OF records WAS sen'
20 state officials from Provost Mar
ha! General Crowder.
Among the regulation are: Pub.
:.c access to records is withdrawn
qucstionnaires are not to be received
after December 9: 10 entries. altera.
:ions or additions cf any description
are to be permitted. and all records
n:ust lie s. I'D and ready for cal
from the w. department.