Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-14

and sign his, name where required by
the Instructions contained In the syari-
GUS series. He shall make moi mark
on page !" Cthe page containing the
five classificationsl NOR answer the
question and waiver on page l, until
he has answered the twelve series of
questions; but after having done sos and
before he executes his affidavit at the
end, he shall answer the question at
the bottom of page i, and sign his name
thereto" This latter refers to the ques-
ton DO you claim exemption or de-
ferred classification? II he does not
deferred classification (the two are re-
garded as one) he signs waiver.
Shall Place Cross Mark.
He shall then. according to the instruc-
tons upon tae first page Of the dues-
opposite the description OF his status in
relation to every person. matter. thing
and circumstance which constitutes the
ground or basis for exemption or dis-
charge He shall then swear or affirm 10
the truth Of his answers by executing the
registIant's affidavit at the end. :
Legal advise will be praovided regis
trants at their respective local boards 1or
the purpose of assisting registrapfS TO-
mako full and truthful answers to- the
qusetionnaire
All exemptions and discharges made
prior to the date of the new rules anu
dence thereof are revoked. and all sucn
certificates heretofore issued shall, have
no further validity.
Contains Fifteen Questions. !,
Series contains fifteen questions, which
every registrant must answer in toto ana
sign his name at the bottom! These gen.
eral questions follow:
Questions to. Be Answered. :.
G. ]. state (a) your full name and
your present age. occupation and resi-
dence. and tb) the name. address and
relationship Of your nearest relative.
Q. 2. If you are employed. give your
employers name and address,?
@. s., Give all the occupations at
WHICH you have worked during the last
ten years. including your occupation
on May IS. 1914, and since that, date.
and the length of time you have served
in each occupation.
Q. 4. How many hours per week have
you worked in the occupation or Occur
pations above named during the perfod
since May IS. 1917?
s g. x1 IN whft ae
Q. 6. Would you be willing to take
free evening school instructions. fitting
you for service in some occupation, in
the Army before you are called to
camp?
q. I. Mention any previous military
experience you have had. giving Or
ganization. rank and length Of service.
Q. 8. Underline the branch. of the
Army in which you prefer to serve If
Corps. infantry. medical department.
ordnance department, Quartermaster
Corps.
Q. 9. Schooling: Grade reached in
school, years in high school. years in
college. name OF college and subjects
of specialization. years in technical
school, name Of school and course pur-
sred. Underline the languages you
speak well: English. French, German.
State any other language you speak.
Data as to Occupation.
fessions which the provost marshal di-
reefs that the person fling out the
blank to draw one line under those
occupations at which he has worked:
draw two lines under those at which
he is expert. After each underlined oc-
cupation to write also the number of
years ue., 2.-9. 81 Of experience he has
had in that occupation: Accountant;
artist, dramatic and otherwise; auto
and gas engine man (a) factory. OBJ
engines; auto and motor truck driver:
baker; band instrument: barber; black
smith (a) helper, (b) forger; boatman;
boiler maker: bookkeeper; butcher;
canvas worker: carpenter {a) bridge.
(b) cabinet maker. (c) house. (d) ship.
chemical industry worker; clerical
worker; CONCRETE worker; contractor:
cook: dentist: detective: craftsman (a)
(b) mechanical, (c) to-
biographical: druggist; electrician ta?9
dynamos, (c) outside work, Cd wiring;
engineer. graduate. tai automotive. OBJ
ra 60 styil; SD electrical, go
faetory WORKER farmsT farrier frs.
fighter. forest ranger; foundryman. (a)
and nolder, tb) :furnaceman;
grocer; guard: gunsmith: harnessmaker;
horseman: horseshoer; aborer; lawyer;
Goldsmith; longshoreman; lumberman;
(a) drill press, .(b) general me-
chanic. tc) grinding machine. (d) lathe.
(e) miller and planer, % toolmaker; ma
digging and loading. (b) drill. tc) explo-
siyes, (d) timbering. (e) track laying:
moving picture expert: nurse: painter, (a)
house: tb) sign. Co scene; patternmaker:
policeman: printer; quarryman; railroad
man. (a) construction, (b) operation, (c)
(d) repair; railway motor
man: rigger. (a) bridge. (b) building, (c)
man; sheet metal worker (a) copper,
(h) iron, (c) tin; shipbuilder; shoe
maker; stableman; steam engineer {a)
motive, 90 stationary; stenographer;
structural iron and steel
worker; student; surveyor; tailor;
teacher; teamster; telegrapher; tele-
phone operator: telephone repairman:
tile man: typewriter; veterinary; watch
maker; welder. acetylene. etc; wheel
wright: wireless operator.
Q. IL. If you are an expert in any
not mentioned in these COL
umns, write it here.
Criminal Record Required.
Q. -. Have you ever been convicted
of crime?
Q. 10. If your preceding answer is
yes" state (a) the name Of the crime;
(b) the approximate date of conviction:
(c) the name of the court?
@. IA. Are you now confined in prison
or reformatory, either () serving SEN
tence or (b) awaiting trial?
O., Is Are you on bail under any
criminal process? If SO, state full de-
tails. /,
Every registrant is required to an
-