The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-10-27
NEW DRAFT CLASSIFICATION
President Wilson Has Approved
New Arrangement of Names
And Order of Call

new regulations approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, have become public
much before the time planned by
the Provost Marshal Generals Office.
Given Out BY Crowder
II was discovered to-day that what
has remained an official secret for
week or more was divulged Satur-
day night at dinner in New York.
which Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshall General Crowder attended.
The Provost Marshal General dis
cussed the new regulations without
intending to make public the classi-
fication, but some members of New
York local exemption board. think
ing to elucidate the generals speech.
printed the classifications on the
back of the menu card.
The classifications are as follows
and show every man registered. to
which class he belongs and in what
order the different classifications will
be called to service.
First to Be Called
Class one: Single men without
dependent relatives. 2-Ma arried d
man Tor widower with children) who
habitually fails to support his family.
3-Married man dependent on wife
for support. 4-Married man (or
widower with children) not usefully
engaged. family supported by in
come independent of his labor. s.
Men not included in any other de-
scription in this or other classes. g.
Unskilled laborer.
Class two: Married man or
father Of motherless children. use
fully engaged but family has suffi-
cient income apart from his daily la
Dor 10 afford reasonably adequate
support during his absence. 2
Married man, no children. wife can
support herself decently and with
out hardship. 3-Skilled farm labor
er engaged in necessary industrial
enterprise. 4-Skilled industrial la
borer engaged in necessary agricul-
tural enterprise.
Third to Be Called
Class three: 1-Man with foster
children dependent on daily labor
for support. 2-Man with aged, in
firm or invalid parents or grandpar-
ents dependent on daily labor for
support. 3-Man with brothers or
sisters incompetent to support them
selves. dependent on daily labor for
support. County or municipal
officer. 5-Firemen or policemen.
6-Necessary artificers or workmen
IN arsenals. armories and navy yards.
Necessary custom house clerks.
SPersons necessary in transmission
Of mails. 9-Necessary employees in
service of United States. 10-Highly
specialized administrative experts.
H-Technical or mechanical experts
10 Industrial enterprise. 12-Highly
specialized agricultural expert in
agricultural bureau of State or Ma
ton. l3-Assistant or associate
manager of necessary industrial en-
terprise. 14-Assistant or associate
manager of necessary agricultural
enterprise.
Other Glasses
Class four: Married men with
wife (and) or children Tor widower
with children) dependent on daily lab
orfor supportand no other reasonably
adequate support available. 2-Mar-
mers in sea service of merchant or
citizens in United States. S-Heads
VI necessary industrial enterprises.
THeads of necessary agricultural
enterprises,
Glass five: 1-Officers of States
VI the United States. 2-Regularly
OF duly ordained ministers. STU
uents of divinity. 4-Persons in
military or naval service. 5-Aliens.
1Alien enemies. Persons NOR
ally unfit. S-Persons physically.