davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
CIVIL ENGINEERS.

>-~-----~~~->>--~-r----s~-
CIVIL Engineer-Walter n. Schroeder,
civil engineer; surveys, maps, plats,
drawings; $40 Safety Bldg.. phone SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

BICYCLE. IN COCO condition.; INQUIRE
pressFoon, Argus Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
RATES

Six cents per line first insertion.
Three cents per line each additional
Insertion. No ad less than Is cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12


COLLECTORS bright, energetic girl.
must have fair education And live
WITH parents. Apply 694 Twenty
third street, Tuesday morning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
:BROVN MOTORS CO.
An Illinois Corporation.
Capital Stock $4,000
All Common Stock.

Total number of shares.
; 10000. 5000 shares OF:
|: Syndicate. Stock at $1,000:
!: per share. Balance OF.
! stock to be authorized for
|; sale as needed al not less
!. than $500 per share.
!. The Brown Annular'
|; Valve Motor is a success,
: and we have one making
! about zoo miles daily on
; the road.
; We still have a small
: amount of the Syndicate
; Stock for sale.
f: This is being taken up
I: rapidly. Buy some Of this
!: stock now while it can be
f: purchased at $1,000 per
s share.
(: Motor can be seen at of
/; fee of
/: Brown Motors Co.
!: ao3-eo4 Safety Bldg.
! Rock Island. Illinois.
; Phone X. [. 1913
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

BUNGALOW or fat modern; phone
Dax. 435SY
FURNISHED fiat or house by young
couple we'll recommended. Address
*. Y. d." care Argus.
HOUSE; unfurnished, 20 rooms or more
Address j. D." care Argus
ROOMS, two or three, furnished; light
housekeeping; young couple aud
father, close in. Address IS, s. care
Argus
ROOM; clean, Furnished by gentleman,
steady. phone, not water; near car
line; no attention paid unless price is
stated. d, l., care Afg@s.
ROOMS. two or three furnished, mod
ern. tor light housekeeping; by cot
pie with twe daughters. Address j.
i0e,' care Argus.
ROOMS, two; furnished or unfurnished;
for light housekeeping: in good loca-
ton. Phone 4. / 1915.
ROOM; furnished; hoHsek keeping; near
Brlegel & Hagins Mig. Go. r. /. 356.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
PAGE CLOSES

At noon each day. Cali r. / is5.
| 14s or la, Classified Department. for
additional Information.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

ONE or two desirable lots north Of
Eighteenth avenue, on Twenty, eighth
street; level: cast front: price xeason-
able. Phone r. T. 1897 after p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
FOR Observation-Disclosures

,1N-|7---~--~--~@-@-
GARAGE. central location. phone r.. r
PISA
ttOGSEHOLD and piano storage; Bowl
by's Music House, I631 block
ss04lEsi 1921 l923 Second avenue; call
Z. ]. SISSY s03 Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
MOVING.


AXE you looking for house ?--We can
OFTEN tell you where you can ind one
for rent. Phone X. l. 9S5 Household
goods moved, stored, packed ana
snlpped. Pianos moved and hoisted
Rock Island Transfer & Storage Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

lNE of the finest moderate priced
homes in the city: nearly new. oak
finish; oak and maple floors: tile
bath; large fireplace; builtin BUFFET
and bookcase: sleeping porch: all ce-
ment basement and garage; night
lock: best location; will sell for ST.
500 less than be built today: will con-
slider part payment; might rent to
right party. L. C.. care The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.

->>----0---->--~->--->-->>-->---
flye rooms: oak finssh;
beansiful location. close 10 car line
hot and cold wafer electric lights.
gas. furnace, cement basement. faau-
dry. S3.950. terms. $500 down. bal
ance monthly. Phone X. l. isS. essS-s
Hance-Gruske Co
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
WANTED--FEMALE nELP.


CDTf'Ef@r0R hrisshr snereetjr airI.
Duef haTe fair sfl,,eaffo1 and live
with 1srente ATri[I E94 ';ry.enf<,
third street, Tuescsv morning
-.C,T -i,-,,rrr,..- -. - ~
e'Jtti+E.' piN9' toFee. 70 toiIeJt ~ 100 80
1Sl,ssntinfb St III SUI
Il-AI 2 Z. q n "a 70, 3t5lls - 1Aei ~ :
GIRL ty@ung), TO assist WIN mousse
wefh ahd cafe OF oapS, wv mr.
nf9h street. Must nave references,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
Observation-Disclosures.

erNN~~N~~---~rNN~~N~~~7
SEARLE & MARSHALL-Attor at
law Office, S0z-3 SOB Safety building,
Rock Island.
WALKER, INGRAM & SWEENEY-At-
forneys and counseiors at law Money
10 Joan on real estate Rooms 2092l2
Central Trust building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

Saturday morning. Monty argus.
Reward
CAT; yellow Maltese; male; strayed
from Seventh avenue and Fifteenth
street Any Information cali h /
GOLD watch lost Elgin works. II
Jewel, with back ribbon tob and
Iady's gold locket attached. mono-
gram 3 on back of Iocket brnaant
SET on front, Reward ii returned
tai L. J. 4Q5l.
If extra conductor on Watch Tower
car found brown fur neckplece, please
return 10 barn and receive reward.
LOST; umbrella; gentleman's silk.
ivory handle; y. Il, Lamp engraved
On silver plate. Return TO Harper
house barber shop Ter reward.
! LOST watch. gold; mans; Is size; Ell
&in open face. Notify Argus office,
Reward.
/ LOST; black handbag. containing kid
gloves. purse, dollar bill. change. etc.
Reward at Argus.
! PERSIAN kitten; white yellow and
/ gray; strayed away four weeks aga
from s24 twelfth street Reward.
| PURSE beaded, lost: phone r. l. 4920
! after 6 2. III. Reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
MANIFESTATIONS.


PRACTICAL nursing: good references;
1877 Third street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

SITUATION on farm by experienced
farm hand, married man. Address
Farm Hand" care Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS: per cent mortgage
VIM. NJ. Walker. PEOPLES Bank Bid
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12

ern Kansas. Address e. En-. care
Argus.
FARMS; two to i've miles to county
seat, Forest county. wisconsin: ~
acres insures absolute Independence;
rich, deep silt soil. STAY subsoii: clio
yer 3 to tons oats 50 to 100 bushels,
wheat 80 to so bushels, potatoes $50
to 450 bushels: no droughts; near
markets, three railroads; SIS and $50
per acre; partly improved and Inn
proved farms. $40, $50. SIS and t136
per acre; terms 10 suit your Wages o.
your capital Substantial 4ssistanco
offered our Settlers free Write o.
call for literature endorsed BY state
agricultural authorities. Per 030
Land Company. Crandon. via. or
Charles H. Sterner, district supeE1n-
ten6ent. Monmouth. III
FARM; 80 acres half mile north Port
Byron. must sell on account of poor
health. George Siefken, Port Byron
Ill
IN South Dakota, cheap, grazing; gives
wonderful opportunity to produce
high priced meat, ask for Official
state bulletins. Dept. OF ImmiGra-
ton, Capital 9, Pierre, S. D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT-R0oNs.


ROOM: modern, sleeping. close in; one
or two gentlemen; close to arsenal
factories Phone II. t. 3699-K. a33a
seventh avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
LOST AND EOLND.


AMBER beads; lost on Bridge lice car
saturday morning, Monty Argus
Reward
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-12
WANTED-T0 RENT.

BUNGALOW or fat modern; phone
DaY 435S-Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
SOLDIERS GUESTS
AT HALLOWEEN
NIGHT PARTIES

i = 8 FL - =
Halloween was celebrated in true
style in many places, throughout the
city last night. and the spirit OF fun
and mischief that makes the night be-
loved of all who have any youth left in
them marched through the streets OF
The uptown districts in the gufst of
ghosts, COLLINS and elfs.s
The ladies of the auxiliary to the
0utrigger Club entertained more than
200 guests with music, dancing and
halloween sports. Dude Miller's band
was, on the spot and supplied music
not only for the dancing, but filled in
the time between one-step and fox
trot most entertainingly with songs
and special. numbers Quite a few en-
listed men accepted the hospitality of
fered by the ladies and many beautiful
girls N beautiful gowns came out to
heip the soldiers have a good time
themselves. :.
Following an organ recital in the ca
thedral Bishop and Mrs. Henry B. Res
tariek, assisted by the ladies' of the
guild and auxiliary, entertained for the
soldfcIs in Memorial Hall. After a
supper for the enlisted men an hour
was; siyen to patriotic speeches, with
L. Tenney Peek, DR.. f. d. 'Kilbourne
and Judge w. L. Stanley as the prinei-
Pal speakers. ., --...,.
A pretty and effective use of the flags
OF America, Great Britain and France
was used when Bishop Restarick,
holding the Stars and Stripes, stood in
the center Of the hall between Rev-
mold McGrew, who carried the tri-
color, and w. H. Soper, bearing The
Tag OF Great Britain. With the flags
uplifted, the bishop said: These three
flags repres ent the three greatest de.
mocracie5 which are now fighting to
htske democracy safe for the world
tn appearance at this moment of a
young girl, dressed in the colors Of
Belgium; who said, "Km | not one of
the Allies?'' brought forth cheers for
little Belgium. -~.--
Among the patriotic songs sung dur.
Ing the evening two were written by
Mrs. Restarick. The musical program
was in charge of Mrs. L. Tenney Peck.
The girls Of the Homestead and of
the downtown Y w. C. A. got in their
Halloween fun night ahead, both
PAGES having celebrated the night sa-
cred to mischief and merrymaking on
tuesday evening. The Y: W. G. A.
rooms were decorated for the occasion
and all the paraphernalia necessary to
tempt the guardians of the future to
pull back the curtains of destiny were
used. Only the members of the .'Y''
took part in this entertainment.
At the homestead in King street
Is soldiers joined in the festivities
with q girls, and music, dancing and
everything that goes with Halloween
made up the evenings program. The
music was provided by the girls, as.
sisted by the young enlisted men. MANY
of whom had ukuleles and all of whom
had voices. The tennis court was
lighted with JACKIE lanterns and many
funny Halloween costumes worn by
the girls added to the evenings fun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
CHILDREN KEEP
DAD FROM JAIL

Five little Koreans. ranging in ages
from one year to six, kept Sur Dial
Kun. their father, out of jail, for
awhile at least. Kun was in Jail for
assaulting his wife, who is in Queens
hospital suffering from a badly
bruised side. The five tots were
rounded up by a detective and
brought before Sheriff Rose, who
threw up his hands in dismay.
Il ask you, what can we do with
them? Their mother is in the hospi.
tai and their daddy is in Jail. and
they are all alone. What would you
do in case like that asked the
sheriff.
So when Kun was placed on trial in
police court this morning, he was re
leased until November 6. II his wife
is well enough to take care of the
family, Kun will be tried again and
probably sent to Jail. II the mother
is not able to be about Kun will be
granted an extension so he can loof
after the tots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
CRIME SERIES IS
FASTENED ON ONE
COLORED SOLDIER
McDuffie and Lieut.. Ballard
UnraveI Mystery of Kakaako
Terrorizing

Unraveling a series of mysterious
crimes and securing full confession
from the criminal, Detective Captain
McDuffie and Lieut.. ]. L. Ballard, 10Th
Infantry, yesterday afternoon and last
evening fastened the blame for the
crimes on one man, Private Acie Tay-
lor, Company l. 25th Infantry. ~.
Taylor's confession, made to Lieut..
Ballard after he saw the game was up,
makes it certain that the series OF
crimes we're his work and his alone.
1t also absolves other colored soldiers
from any guilt and is regarded as
much a vindication of them as con-
victio of the real criminal.
Taylor by his own admissions is the
man who has been terrorizing resi-
dents in the Kakaako-Ala Moana dis
trict since October %.
When Japanese woman, fighting
with the colored soldier in her home,
seized in her struggles a sharpshoot-
er's medal that he wore and tore it
loose the chain of evidence against
him began to form. McDuffie, work
ing from pin scratches on the back of
the medal and communicating with
army authorities, began tracing the
badge. Meantime Lieut. Ballard was
also working, at the instance of the
Hawaiian department.
1t was found that the medal had
been lost at a ball game by the origi,
nal owner, had passed through another
mans hands and again been lost, and
that TAYLOR had picked it ND. UnraV-
cling this. the authorities also found
that Taylor had stolen a watch from
his tent mate and traded it at the Fl:
deity Loan Office, McDuffie reports,
in October for revolver, which re-
volver he used in his raids.
These raids included the shooting of
a Hawaiian woman through her door,
the beating up Of the Japanese woman
and the robbery of a Chinese store, all
in the district around Kakaako, Ala
Moana road, and Hebron lane. and
all soon after he got the revolver.
Taylor declares that he has no &C.
completes. Most of the jewelry stolen
in the raid on the Chinese store has
been recovered, about 1926 worth.
The man is being turned over to the
military authorities and is said to be
in for heavy sentence. :-:
. Capt. McDuffie expresses apprecia-
ton over the full cooperation and help
ful assistance of the army, and says
that Lieut.. Ballard was largely re-
sponsible for the success of their mu.
tual detective efforts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
BIRD POACHING
UNCOVERED At
johnson ISLE
Bonfire Remains Indicate at
|. Least 10000 Carcasses
Have Been Destroyed

Down Ion Johnson island, the pro-
posed setting for sinister drama
which, had it been enacted; might
have led to rebellion: in India financ-
ed by German. gold. the. local naval
Intelligence department has discover,
ed evidence Of bird poachers, and a
closer watch is to be kept on the
place to more thoroughly protect bird
life. there. . -
Johnson island which is about 500
miles southwest of Honolulu, is where
the Maverick and the Annie Larson
were to have met to transfer cargo
of arms, ammunition and supplies for
pro-Gerrnans and Others who were at
tempting to foment rebellion in In
dia. and thereby hinder the military
operations Of England against Ger.
many. But the steamers never met
there and that is another story. T.:
On the island. within the last so
days. were found the remains of eight
honflres on the each, the rings of
ashes about 10 feet in diameter. In
each pile the bird bones we're at least
inches high. 1t is estimated that the
remains of at least 1000 birds we're
destroyed in each fire, which means
that about 10000 birds were destroyed.
The only clue thus far discovered
is a sigLboard bearing the words
"Kami Fuku Maru, March, 1915" and
underneath it aretwo names in Japa.
nese characters. AS far as is known,
the boat in question does not belong
at Honolulu. 49, ..
Johnson island is part of the Ha.
waiian group, is not in the bird reser-
walton and has not been visited for
some time by patrols. Those who made
the recent investigation caught 219
sharks in four days, each shark meas.
uring about 9 feet in length.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
ARMY ORDERS

For the purpose Of organizing Sec
ton A, Bakery company, No. 5, the
following named enlisted men are
transferred to, the quartermaster
corps as of the grades indicated af-
ter their names:
Private Hugh Porter, Troop B.
10th Cavalry, as sergeant; Corporal
Joseph Groebner, Troop L, 4th Cav.
airy, as sergeant; Private Roy Nor
ton, Troop L, 4th Cavalry, as ser
geant; Private Patrick Ward supply
company. 9th Field Artillery, as cor
poral; Private Thomas Uradenburg,
Machine Gun troop, 4th Cavalry, as
corporal; Private John H. Baxter,
Headquarters company, LIST Infantry,
as private first class; Private Ellis
Enberg, C. A. c., 18th Company,
Oahu, as private first class; Private
Thomas Potts, Battery F, 9Th Field
Artillery, as private first class; Pri-
.ate John 7. Fenske, C. A. c.. 9th
Company, Oahu, as private first
class; Private Frank Martin, C. A. c..
18th Company, Oahu, as private first
class; Private Neilo r. Jensen, Com.
paDy F. 32nd Infantry, as private
first class; Private Ebert A. Parker.
Troop l. 4th Cavalry, as private first
class; Private Bernard Doran, Com
pany NJ. list Infantry, as private:
Private Lloyd Gibson, Company B.
32nd Infantry, as private; Private
Smith Boney, Company G, 32nd In
fantry, as private.
The following named enlisted men
Of the Quartermaster Corps, are as
signed to and will constitute the en-
listed personnel of Section A. Bakery
Company, No. ), stationed at Scho-
field Barracks: =
Sergeant John J. Eagan, as chief
of section; Sergeant Benjamin ].
Powers, as chief of unit; Sergeant
Hugh Porter, as chief of unit; Ser
geant Joseph Groebner, as chief of
unit; Corporal Roy Norton, as assist
ant baker; Corporal Patrick Ward, ais
assistant baker, Corporal Thomas
Uradenburg, as assistant baker; Pri-
vate First Glass John H. Baxter, as
assistant baker, Private First Class
Alfred MattoX, as assistant baker;
Private First Glass Reese Jones, as
assistant baker: Private First Glass
Ellis Enberg, as assistant baker; Pri-
vate First Class Thotdas Potts, as as
sistant. baker; Private First Glass
John J. Fenske, as assistant baker;
Private First Class Frank Martin, as
assistant baker; Private First Glass
Neilo r. Jensen, as assistant baker;
Private First Class Ebert A. Parker,
as assistant baker; Private Bernard
Doran, Private Lloyd Gibson, Private
Smith Boney, as apprentices.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
LACK OF Water
DELAYS Cleaning
OF RESERVOIRS

Unless there are some heavy rains
pretty soon there is likely to be real
shortage of water in Nuuanu valley.
The work on No. 8 reservoir, which
would have been completed this week,
has been delayed due to lack of water
necessary for sluicing purposes. All
the dry deposit in the upper tank has
been scooped out and carried away
III wheelbarrows, but in the lower
tank, where the deposits are too wet
for the scraper to be used, sluicing
is employed to clean the tank
About ID feet of water now stands
in No. A. practically none having been
used from that reservoir this week to
produce power for lighting purposes,
there being brilliant moon, conse.
Quentiy little artificial street lighting
necessary. If the moon had not been
on the job it is quite probable mans
of the streets that owe their lighting
would have been dark.
Reservoir No. 2 is now ready for
water, and needs it having only about
nine feet in. the tank.
Superintendent Kirchhoff of the
water works department is of the opin.
ion that the city and county has not
sufficient funds on hand just now to
consider the installation of additional
artesian wells, unless a bond issue
could be called to help out with the
expense. He thinks, too, that proper
filtration can be secured for the water
in the Nuuanu reservoirs, AMI can pro.
dOcp statistics m ShOu tbo+ Filtorod
water, by plans that: could be used
here, has proved most satisfactory in
many OF the mainland cities, and that
the typhoid fever-record in such cities
has been materially cut down since
the installation of such filtration
plants. He agrees, however. that
where artesian water can be obtained
il is better TO have it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
motive. POWER
IS. DISCUSSED
BY engineers
Identification of Sugar Mills
Favored BY Hawaii Tech
nicaI Experts -

"Electrification" and The Stand
ardiZat1on of Mill Equipment were
the subjects under discussion by the
mill engineers at their meeting in the
Library of Hawaii this morning. The
chemists had an off day and will not
hold regular meeting Until tomorrow
morning. This afternoon, however,
the chemists and engineers assem-
bed in the shops Of the Honolulu Iron
works and witnessed demonstration
or machine to produce illumination
gas and fuel gas from gasoline. FOL
loving this demonstration the dele,
gates made a trip across the harbor to
inspect the coaltng depot of the Inter
Island company
r. Il. Hind acted as chairman at the
meeting this morning. Robert Hughes
read the paper on the subject OF "Eiecs
trification' The report pointed out
that the application Of electricity to
all forms OF power has long since
passed the experimental stage, and the
larger The scale on which electrical en-
ergv was generated. the greater the
economy Among the many advan-
ta&es derived from the identification
Of mill machinery are: Increased
production, decreased operating ex-
pens,e decreased maintenance
charges, greater east OF operation, in
creased reliability.
There are now twenty sugar mills
throughout the world that are COM
pletCIy electrified, and in every enc
immediate results in steam economy,
lower maintenance and labor costs and
greater reliability of service were no.
ticcd.
The nearest approach 20 completely
electrified plant in the islands is that
of the Hawaiian Commercial and SUI
gar. Co. Their central station con-
sists of two $50 kilowatt $500 r. P M,
$50 volt, 3 phase, 60-cycle single stage
noncondensing Turgo generators.
, The report of the committee urged
that electrification ofs mill motive
power be accomplished as soon as pos
sible.
At s o'clock this evening both chem.
lists and engineers VII meet i'm the H.
brary to attend an illustrated lecture
on Dry Rot in Timber" by B. Frank.
lin Rowland. Tomorrow morning
combined meeting of the two societies
will be held, and Curing and Market
ing will be discussed.
The annual meeting of the engineers
will be held at 6: so tomorrow evening,
when the elections will be held, fol-
lowed by a combined banquet of the
two societies, which will end the con-
yention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-01
STATEMENT ON DRAFT
BOARDS SETTLES SOME
APPARENT UNCERTAINTIES


That there may be no nnisunder-
standing as to the operation of the
draft today, and the makeup Of the ex.
emption boards may be kept clearly
in mind, the following is stated as the
accepted procedure for Hawaii:
1. There is a district beard of the
Territory of Hawaii-the general
board.
2. There are six local division
boards, one for each of the territorial
representative districts. For instance,
on Oahu, where there are two such
districts, the fourth and fifth election
districts, there are two local division
boards
1t should be kept clearly in mind
that the designations of these boards
do not correspond to the designations
of the political representative dis
tricts.- For instance, the work of the
fourth representative district, Oahu. Is
handled by Local Board Division No.
i, the fifth representative district by
Local Board Division No. 2.
g. The drawing today is not the
call to the colors Today's drawing
establishes the order numbers of the
registrants-that is, the order IN
which they will be taken in the event
of the actual call.
Such a call can come in one of two
ways:
(al Notification from Washington
of Hawaii's quota. In this event the
quota would be apportioned among
the six local districts.
(b) An order from Washington to
the local boards to examine through
out the entire list to determine the
eligibles for military service in the
entire list.