The Springdale news., 1917-11-23

l without Su1 1erlng or naTuSHlp. tC) Necessary skilled farm labor in nec- essary agriculture enterprise. (d) i Necessary skilled industrial labor in necessary industrial enterprise.
 Class No. 3.
 Class 3-(a) Man with dependent children (not his own), but toward whom he stands in relation of parent. l fb) Man with dependent aged or in- i firm parents. (c) Man with dependent hel-.'ess brothers or sisters. (b) Coun- ty or municipal officer. (e) Highly trained fireman or policeman, at least three years in service of municipality. | (f1 Necessary custom house clerk. (g) Necessary employe of United States in transmission of the mails. (h) Nee essary artificer or workman in United States armory or arsenal. G) neces sary employe in service of United 1 States. GD Necessay assistant, asso- i ciate or hired manager of necessary agriculture enterprise. (k) Necessary highly specialized technical or me chanical expert of necessary industrial enterprise. CD Necessary assistant or associate manager of necessary indus trial enterprise.
 Classes Nos. and ).
 Class 4-(a) Man whose wife or children are mainly dependent on his labor for support. (b) Mariner actual ly employed in sea service of the mer chant marine of the United States. (c) Necessary sole managing, controlling or directing head of necessary agri- culture enterprise. (d) Necessary sole managing, controlling or directing head of necessary industrial enter prise.
 Class 5-(a) Officers-Legislative executive or judicial of the United States, or of state, territory or Dis trict of Columbia. (b) Regular or duly ordained minister of religion. (c) Stu dent who on May IS, 1917, was pre- pairing for ministry in recognized school. (d) Persons in military or naval service of United States. (el Alien enemy. (f) Resident alien (not an enemy) who claims exemption. (g) Person totally and permanently phys ically or mentally unfit for military service. (h) Person morally unfit to be soldler of the United States. () Licensed pilot, actually employed in the pursuit of his vocation. Member of vell-reeognizea relieioUs sect or or ganization, organized and existing on May IS, 1917, whose then exsting creed or principles forbid it's members to participate in war in any form, and whose religious conviction. are against war or participation therein
 Legal and medical advisory boards now being organized in every com munity will aid the registrant in mak- ing his answers. He will indicate in what occupations he considers himself expert and from that list it is pro- posed to create separate groups of men trained in any particular trade or profession should the need arise for them.
 The questions on the subject of de- pendents are framed to meet every circumstance and to draw out all in- formation that might be of value to the boards in fixing the class to which a man is to be assigned.
 Seven days are allowed registrants after recept of the questonnaire to fill it out and return it to the local board.
 The registrant, after filling in the inside of his questionnaire indicates on the front the class to which he be- lieves he should be assigned. If the board agrees no further action is nec- essary by either party until the indi vidual comes up for physical examina- ton. If the boards disagree and place the registrant in another class, the machinery for appeal to the dis trict board is set in motion automati- cally.
 Repeal All Proceeding Regulations.
 The new regulations not only repeal all preceding regulations, but cancel all exemptions and discharges which have been granted by local boards un- der the present system. This will re- store every man to his original status,