The Arvada enterprise., 1917-11-22
Student who on May IS, 1917. was
for ministry In recognized


preparing for ministry In recognized
school.
Persons in military or naval service
of United States.
Allen enemy.
Resident alien (not an enemy who
claims exemption.
Person totally and permanently
physically or mentally unfit for mill
tary service.
Person morally unfit to be soldier
Of the United States.
Licensed pilot actually employed In
the pursuit of his vocation.
Member Of well organized religious
sect or organization. organized and ex-
listing on May IL, 1917, whose then
existing creed or principles forbid It's
members to participate in war In any
form. and whose religious convictions
are against war or participation there
In.
Boards to Aid Registrants.
To aid the registrants in filling out
these Questionnnires and determining
their classification legal advisory
boards have been provided for each
local exemption district. Disinterest'
ed lawyers have been taken into sery
Ice to aid in the general admlnlstra-
ton of the law.
All exemptions made prior to this
time or revoked. Every man not in
the military service must fill out IL
questionable, and the merits Of his
case will be decided upon again.
Any person failing to fill out a Ques-
tionnaire is automatically placed In
Glass and liable for immediate duty.
Following the classification comes
n series of general questions. There
then follow eleven other series of Ques-
tons which fit particular cases rang
Ing from the man who claims physical
disability to questions asked Of men
seeking exemption because they are
divinity students.
The general questions establish n
most intimate knowledge Of the per-
sonal characteristics of the registrant.
He must state every occupation at
which he has worked during the past
ten years. giving not only the name of
the occupation. but the number Of
hours worked each week and state
ment Of his education.
In these questions the registrant Is
given the privilege of stating his pref
erence Of service, and may state
whether he Is willing to attend
night school fitting him for service
prior to being called into camp.
There then follows list Of 81 trades
and professions, and the registrant Is
given space to Indicate which he has
worked In and for how long a period.
oeeupationaI List.
The occupatiOnai list follows:
Accountant; artist, dramatic or
otherwise; auto and gas engine man
(a) factory. (b) garage. (c) ignition
system. (d) marine engines; auto and
motor truck driver. baker, band In.
strument, barber. blacksmith (a) help
er (b) forger; boatman. bOilermaker.
bookkeeper. butcher. canvas worker,
carpenter Gay brigde. (b) cabiDetmak.
er. (c) house. (d) ship; chemical In
custry worker, clerical worker, con.
crete worker. contractor. cook. dentist,
detective. craftsman (a) architecture
al (b) mechanical. (c) typographical;
druggist. electrician (a) instruments
repair. (b) motors and dynamos. (c)
outside work. (d) wiring; engineer,
graduate, (a) autom0tive. (b) chem
ical, (c) civil. (d) electrical, (e) me-
chanIcal, ~ mining. (g) sanitary: fac
tory worker. farmer, furrier. freight.
err. forest ranger, foundry man (a)
core maker and mOlder, 90 furnnce
man; grocer, guard, gunsmlth, harness
v,uker. hOrseman. hOrscshoer, laborcr,
lawyer, llneman. (a) telegraph, 90
telephone; iocksmith, longshorsman,
lumberman, machinist (u) drill press,
90 general mechanic. (c) grinding
machine. (d) lathe. (e) miller and
planer. ~ to0lmaker; mason, mer-
chant. mIllwright, miner (a) digging
and loading, (b) drill. (c) explosives,
(d) timbering. (e) track laying; NOV
Ing picture expert. nurse. painter (a)
house. 90 sign. (c) scene; pattern
maker, physician. plasterer. plumbing
trades. policeman. printer. qunrryman,
railroad man (a) construction, 90
operation. (c) maintenance. (d) re-
pnir; railway mOtOrman. rgger tn)
bridge. (b) building. {c) ship; sales
man, sawmIll nun, seafurins man,
sheet metal worker (n) copper. %