davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Solid Mahogany

This Solid Mahogany Fireside
Rocker or Arm Chair, upholstered
in cretonne, tapestry or blue and
mulberry velvet. ......
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
Exceptional Values in Dining Room Furnitur,

Solid Chartered Oak Buffet - Regular price, s5950
{ Special price, $500.
Solid with Glass pand front
S42G9 F' '' NP0~@' P'S'
Solid Ouartered oak Dining Rom, Table Regular price, S31O0
~ '~A Dns NOON iaOie'''' Special price $500
Fine
Buffet
N-'oN' '-''"N'
'''o~' '"''y''
Fine American Walnut lO-piece Dining
Of
chSr
p for mp 1000
Buffet Table
Buffet China Serving Table
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
BOYS KILL wAToHMAN.

NoRR1sTowN. Pa, Feb. l1.-Thres
boys inmates ot'the Philadelphia Pro-
tsctory at Flatland. In an attempt to
escape yesterday, beat TO death Pat
rick AcGrory, q watchman. The
watchman, sixty years old, was at
tackled with n blackjack BY the BOYS.
who. after beating him TO death, stole
Key from his pocket. The escape
was prevented by an alarm given BY
other protectory inmates
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
$l5O,OOO,OOO ADVANCED
TO WAR CONTRACTORS

The War Department yesterday, an
nounced that approximately $3.50. .00O-
900 has been advanced by the war
credits board to contractors on war
work. These advances. In many
cases. have prevented the closing
down OF many plants.
These advances are permitted by
law. which allows prepayment not
exceeding so per cent OF the contract
price for supplies, such advances to
be amply secured.
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
MARYLAND SAYS
MAN WHOQUIT JOB
must GET ANOTHER

BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.-Riehard B.
Clark. thiTty-two years old. has an
appointment with the Maryland Com
pulsory Work Bureau for February
%. The bureau has given him until
that time to obtain 4 Job, though 80
far as his friends know he doesn't
need one, having sufficient income to
maintain himself comfortably. with
some to spare for gasolens for his
automobile.
Clark was assigned TO work At the
Tin Decorating connpany's. plant on
The Washington times., 1918-02-11
SECRETARY WILSON SPEAKS.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-At a mass
meeting here last. night under the
auspices OF the American Alliance for
Labor and Democracy Secretary Of
Labor william B. Wilson, the prinei-
pal speaker. urged the necessity OF
personal saerifices for the common
good II the war Is to be won..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
STOCK MARKET STEADY;
RAIL SHARES ADVANCE
Make Substantial Cal ms on Reop-
ening of Exchange After Holi-
days: Bonds Steady, Strong.
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

New York. Wall Street, Sept 3 Re
sumption of dealings in stocks after the
double holiday was characterized by n
continuance of the recent frmncss, cspc-
cIally in rails
That group registered many substantial
gains IN the first half hour under lead
of Union Pacific. Great Northern Pre-
ferred, New Haven and Southern Railway,
although Reading ceased slightly.
Steels, coppers. shipplngs and equip
mcnts were fractionally over last week 5
final quotations
International bonds as we'll as domestic
issues were steady to firm
WAR NEWS BOOSTS MARKET
Noon Stocks materially enhanced
their gains before noon, the sweeping
retreat of the German forces prompting
further covering and investment purchases
Rails remained in the foreground, but
industrials secured stronger footing on
Unitcd States Steel rise at l3, an ex-
trcmc advance of 4 points Steel and
l'ni0n Pacific were among the important
stocks, allowing for recent dividends. To
attain new maximums for the year
Other noteworthy gains included low
priced rails such as Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island also General Electric, Ameri-
can Locomotive. American Car, American
Sugar and Tobaccos.
Liberty Bonds were strong especially
the 3 - S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
BOTH MAY RECOVER.
Man and Woman Injured in Auto Acct
dent on Saturday.

Nathan l.ovan Of 1902 y street \. W,
Washington j.. c. owner and driver
Of Che auto that was wrecked by =.
& II train SATURDAY. at Sllvcrhrook and
who Is now N n serious condition IN the
Delaware Hospital. Is reported by that
institution 10 hc better than vest crday.
il is suffering from fractured skull
but IS expected 10 recover
Tho Young woman who was killed
was not Laura hutchinson as the report
first had 1t. bat Mrs Laura Ewing OF
Washington
Her SISTER. Miss Minnie hutchinson,
who /, recovering from her INJURY at
tho Delaware Hospital. told Deputy
Coroner Met rory how she and her sister
came IA he IN the car Tho sisters had
been AWAY together for two weeks and
on their way home mot Nathan I.evan
of Washington. whom thcy knew m that
eity Mr. Lcvan had recently purchased
a car and was planning to ride home 10
Washington in il lie asked tho Young
women to accompany him which they did
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
JEWISH CONV ENTION.
Officers to be Elected at the Session
This Afternoon.

The program Of the } NJ II Aasocia
ton Convention session, held yesterday,
included an address on Welfare work
among Y NJ II A boys by Irwin l..
Stone Of Philadelphia, and talks on
general and local topics BY Louis Premier,
Of New York and Harry s. Levi, general
secretary Of the Wilmington organization.
Luncheon for members and guests,
numbering altogether in tho neighbor-
hood Of $50 plates, was served al noon
at the ASSOCIATION rooms, Third and
Hing streets.
After luncheon Harry Warsaw spoke
on Welfare Work at he Cantonmcnts.
and Jacob j. Druck Of Scranton president
Of the Pennsylvania s. NJ. II. A., on
"The Clearing House for ! NJ II A
Experiences Ideas and Problems vii
liam Topki~ and Harry 5 Levi also said
few words after the luncheon
dance was given last night III the
Newt entury Club house Officers viii
be elected at the business session to
be held this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
LESS WATER PUMPED.
Because of the Muddy Condition of
The Brandywine

Owing TO the muddy condition Of the
Brandkwinc, bur l04 ,525. $50 gallons OF
water were pumped last week, which
amount was 6,545,740 gallons less than
for the corresponding period Of last
ye3r The water consumption last week
amounted 10 1870. I5S. 900 gallons, an
increase Of %, $4,000 gallons IN com
pau-ou with one year ago When making
This report 10 the Board Of water Com
nlssIoucrs yesterday. Chief Engineer
Van Trump sand tho reduced puInpage
relieved the STRAIN on The reservoirs.
npaId excess meter bills for the
quarter ended June 80 amounted 10
Sl.702.37 Tcn-day notices were ordered
sent 10 the deIinqueniS. and Il the bills
are unpaid when the notices expire
water wli be shut off
Angus water receipts amounting to
$322 81. were transferred to the Maror
and Council.
Chief Engineer Van Trump wa re-
questcd 60 arrange for the unfurlng
of an American flag 5 by II feet pre-
scented 10 Rodney reservoir b. residents
Of the neighborhood
The board accepted an invitation
from the Central Labor I mon 10 review
the parade this morning and attend
the meeting in front Of the Public Build
ing toni ght
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
HAIL Of SHELLS FAILS
TO STOP AMERICANS
Fought Way Into Juvigny in Face
of Grilling Fire From Hun
Batteries.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

With The American Army in France,
Monday, Sept. after four days
aud nights spent in an observation
post in the region of Juvigny, Sergeant
Ira Croshaw. of Grand Rapids. Mich,
returned today to American DIVISION
HEADQUARTERS after having witnessed VIZ
tually all OF the American daylight
action since the attack on the plateau
began last Wednesday morning.
The hill where the observation post
is located commands a view of the
country for miles around the Germans
having erected q shcll-proof tower of
concrete and steel rails with roof SIX
feet thick and the sides four feet In
addition to a telephone. Sergeant Gro
shaw had seven runners. The tower
exit faced German lines and the enemy
machine gunncrs opened fire every
time an individual was sighted. but
none Of the runners was lost When
Sergeant Croshaw reached the tower
he found dead German at the entrance,
but before he could bury the body, tire
shelling started
The first dav the American runners
crawlcd back and forth into the tower
entrance over the body of the dead
German the Americans finally blryIng
IT beneath the entrance
Sergeant Croshaw witnessed the Amcrl-
cans cross the ycritabc sea of harhcd
wire network on Sunday afternoon
while the Americans were eastward
bound He saw his cOuntrymcn cross
trench after trench hv bounds until
he wondered how infantrymen stood
the strain Of shells and machine gun
fire pouring upon the plateau Timc
and again advancing Infantvmcn were
compelled to halt and cut or break
down wire entanglemcnts 10 get through.
Men ahead were supplied with wire
cutters 10 complete tho Job started by
the artillery Many trenches crossed
were So wide that the advancing soldiers
were compelled 10 take them on 4 running
Jump or 90 down on one side and up
the other
While the advance was slow AZ times.
Sergeant Crnshav explained owing 10
the trenches and wires the former assisted
ttc Americans m keeping under cover.
On the cast side 81 the RclhunC-SolSSonS
road the tmcrlcan~ OOH 81 few prisoners
on SUNDAY Several Of the prisoners
said the latest German orders intended
10 prevent the Germans in the front
line from knowing tho identity Of the
units on either SIDE Of him The orders
instruct the soldiers not - talk about
other German organizations III The line
and cautioned them not 10 give the
names OF units even If they happened
to know them. IN the event ol being
taken prisoner
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Lost something? Try classified
adves tisement in Every Evening. ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
14l BOYS OFF FOR
Can,inncd from nase |

t0ntinufd from page
Antonio Claramelia. John " Cooper
Iames 4 Mahoney. Edward Cottrcll
Arlongelo Dc RogatIs, William ] Lynch
Peter \iscono.
DIVISION 80.
Joseph ? Blackburn, As East Eighth
Harvey A. Mllhourn. Il09 kIrkwood
Harry Canter 6l3 " 3d
Anthony Martin Smith 800 Lombard
George NJ Jackson. AZ I 9th
TEGfras Cole IjI7 Ciavmont
Cha les A. Green rs \ andevcr Ave.
Watson :. Coverdale .1l5 L 9th
Thomas : Wilson l. +. 25th
Herr George Burns 1000 Poplar
Herman : Willis l7lI West
Edward J Green. 1909 Pine
Harry George Byrd. 1902 West
Bayard Jackson Brsn Alawr. Pa
Marcus J. kirehner. IS07 Washington.
Herbert g. Chambers sos Tavlor
Jacob II Ash, 1922 Pleasant
George r. HarklnS $50 + Sth
Leslie T. Matthews 25I3 Tatnali
Joseph Domiski, 1901 +. Sth.
John J. Bunting. lN04 Pine
4 ! iarrim0re. OPS NAndcver Ave
Giardano Fiorlndo lis Concord Ave
I. B. Moore. 500 L eth
pHI~IoN 10 3
Theodore A Weth TO- \ Franklin
Y lham Hewetr 1924 Lancaster Ave.
James Convey pa IAN Buren,
Charles Mack 1911 OAK
Paul T. Doughcrty. : Bro0mc
Edward H. Gebhart. care OF II. Geb-
hart Hockessln
George A. Fink. 233 Parrish
III L / 4
Ave
Leo ]. SPAIN. kennett square. Pa.
JOHN Comfy, 1902 Chestnut.
Etting Oscar Bennett, 1914 W 5th
John .. Connor. 227 Ford Ave
(iaetano Galeane 10 : Nan Burcn.
Thomas Alovsious Walsh. 1871 " ID.
Joseph Anthony Crabowsk, 81 s.
Van Buren,.
John AIoysius Farrell 1870 Lancaster
ave.
William Freng. Philadelphia
Abe Slvcrmau. 30 We,
Carl " Ieiss, :503 \ Harrison
William Edgar lll9 W 18th
Anthony Jos, Phillips Is ; Harrison
William e Lane, - Rockford Road
Charles J Campbell 8 Cedar
Thomas p Smith, Jr los \ Broome
Louis J Corrigan. s2S " 4'h
Patrick d. Bowie. 242 \ Franklin
Pietro Capone $50 NJ Front
Arthur J johnson. is Ju~tiSon
Thomas c. Shields 221 \ Broome
Geo. r. Camperson. 533 \ CLAYTON.
John Bell Webb, 90j s Broome
Allison l. Morris. Detroit Alcn.
Harry c. Megaw. Z20 Rodney
Benjamin Everett 30a Monroe
William ? COLLISION. lI9 Rodman
Roberto Benetctti. I1l9 Reed
Thomas / Cunningham, J-2420 Hog
island Pa
Clarence B. Brown Baltimore
>tandlev Thomas, III Warner
John " Thompson, Concord Ave.
Thomas 1 Hewett 1924 Lancaster
Ave
John A. Lucey. 500 y. Clayton.
Gray Jones. 6ll Maryland Ave.
r. III Dautel 403 Madison
Somer s Morris l07 u. Lincoln.
George W Johnson. 1880 f. Davis.
, Francis J Murphy, ll9 \ Franklin
Paul A McCullin. 1922 Lancaster Ave
Mario Manganelo 627 w I'd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
LOSSES FRET LUDENDORFF.

With tho British Forces IN France,
Scpt Z The effects Of tho recent Entente
Allied artillery FIRE are shown in an
order signed III Gen. Luddcndorf1, which
also apparently dIscloscs a shortage OF
German artillery
III saws that during ono month tho
Allied shell fire destroyed Is per cent
Of thc German guns IN action tie directs
that strong counter battery measures
- .okcr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
SAUL SBURY WANTS
Continued from page |

IL think may with propriety say
fcllow-workngmen." he remarked, "be-
cause for 27 years | swung pick IN the
coal mines of Pennsylvania and other
States and for III years have been n
union man "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03

Antonio Clarameha. John " Cooper
James 4 Mahonev. Edward Cottrcll
4riongelo Dc RocatIs William ] Lynch
Dntcr N1S.nr.c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
ard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sin,ere thanks
'cr the kindness and floral offerings
On our recent bereavement, BY the death
IF our brother, Vim J BIcklc Brothers
and Sisters Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-03
DEATHS.

Az ANkH in hi, city On September ?
1915. Philip J. McA van. aged 80 years
due notice ~ funeral will be given
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
THIS is GERMAN "KULTUR"

eve defiled and burned your home,
laid waste your fields, murdered your
mother, tortured your father, en-
shaved your wife, violated your daugh
ter, mutiIated your son, destroyed
your baby; now if you will get on
Your knees to us we might consider
peace terms"
As contemplate as this is, there
are few people whose conception Of
riglt and justice is on such low
plane that they will not give to the
work of the Y. M. c. A., or Red Cross
which means human kindness to the
soldier boys who are giving their life
to exterminate German Kultur" and
rake the world worth living in. Some
really refuse to loan their money to
the government and get premium
interest on the principal.
When the wor is ended they will
occupy the same place the man did
who tried to impose himself on the
wedding feast without wearing the
wedding garment. If this paragraph
catches the eye of any we are talking
about we hope you read the story in
your Bible about this fraud and then
conclude to buy War Savings Stamps
and thus try to restore yourself to re-
spectacle citizenship.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
X X X X X u Il X \ n \ y
= ROUTE ELEVEN y
: v \ \ y = y \ y y y !

Several boys at Camp Jackson
have asked me to write from this
place, as they wanted news from
home. So, if the editor will accept
news, | shall be glad to write as Of
ten as possible.
Private Tayler Susong is at home
on a furlough. Everybody is glad to
see him looking so well.
River Hill C. E. has a service flag
Of eight stars. Two Of the boys are
in France. while six remain over here
preparing to go.
Mrs. F. c. Without and daughter,
Beatrice, spent a part of last Monday
soliciting for the Red Cross.
Mrs. Dug Renner is in better
health than / have seen her for some
time, and she seems glad she has a
son fighting for Uncle Sam.
People are fast awakening to the
realization that they must be patri-
otto and stand behind the boys if they
expect them to win; and am sure
nothing pleases the sons Of America
more than to know home folks are
proud of them, and that the home
fires shall be kept burning till they
come home.
There win be an ice cream supper
at Links school house Saturday, May
9Th, beginning at or five o'clock.
Proceeds will go to the Red Cross.
The expenses are being paid by the
good neighbors, so every penny will
be turned in to the Red Cross. Ev-
#erybody please come, and welcome.
Miss Beatrice Without will have
charge of the affair, and viii do her
utmost to make you feel at home, Sc
please come and make it a success
and help swat the Kaiser.
SLIM.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
ROUTE THIRTEEN
y i y = \ )

Rev. Smith preached one ofthe
fnestsermons at st. James shurch it
has been our privilege to hear for
some time All of his sermons are
fine but we especially not the one
last Sunday on Love"
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meas, Of Caney
Branch, Messrs. Dan Cutshall and So
Ian Meas, attended preaching at Pine
Grove last Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Hawk was summoned 20
the bedside of her aged father, Mr.
Joe Bible, near Midway, last week
Quite a number attended the Ma
tional Decoration at Mt. Pleasant the
Both. All reported a nice time.
Miss Bessie Ottinger dined with
Miss Sallie Kate Meas last Sunday.
Miss Katie Lee Meas and Miss
Ruth Lister, of Greeneville, called on
Miss Lille Critselous Saturday night
and attended preaching at st, James
church Sunday.
Sunday school was largely attend
ed at Caney Branch last Sunday.
Mr.. Shade Henry, of Midway spent
Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of w. A. Timmons,
Mrs, John Johnson and children,
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Ellenburg, for the past 80
days, left yesterday for her home in
Kentucky. Her mother accompanied
her as far as Knoxville.
Farmers were very glad to see such
a refreshing rain falling as fell today.
1t was more than needed throughout
this community.
Messrs. Dunk and Felix Meas had
the misfortune of losing nice calf
each last week with "Black Leg"
Mr.. Connie RAIDER, of st. James has
accented position at Midway.
/ have been wondering what has
become of our correspondent cred
Rose" Hope she will write again.
There were three of the boys from
this place among the ninety-three
who left for Camp Pike last Saturday
May 25th. We would ask that Gods
guiding hand protect them until their
return. 1t seemed that all of the
boys were anxious and willing to go,
in order that they might do their best
for their country. If we who are
left back here will do sour part, we
need not fear, for the soldiers will do
theirs. So hope God in his plenti-
Gus mercy will keep them safe for re-
turning. Oh, the homes and fond
ties that have been broken, that free
dom may reign forever! We trust
that the chords now broken, will vi
brate once more.
OLD BLUE EYES.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

Merchants sugar blanks - blanks
that the government compels every
merchant handling sugar to have al
this time-are now ready at this Of
fee and can be mailed to any mer.
chant upon receipt of price-50c per
hundred. Merchants are requested to
keep a record of these sales, so we
also furnish carbon sheet with each
purchase, enabling the merchant to
make carbon copy Of each purchase
which gives him a duplicate for filing
purposes and which viii serve as bis
record.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

With our machine operator unable to work. the Dali
" Sun has, been published under extreme difficulties
the past week. and frank to admit it has not
up to what desire to make it With the installation
of additional type setting machine soon we hope to
be in position to serve patrons much better fur
nshing more interesting reading matter each day. and
making the Daily Sun larger Under the circumstances
hope that the patrons of the Daily Sun win bear with
IN our endeavor to get the paper out each day on
schedule time. If we should be a few hours late with
this issue take it that you viii understand the rea-
son why, and win US.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
PAY THE LITTLE BOYS.

1t is necessary that subscribers in
the city pay the little carrier boys
either by the week or month. The lit
tie fellows have to collect from their
subscribers before they can get their
money. So don't put them oft is
too much trouble to have to run af-
ter such a small amount. Arrange
to pay them regularly every week and
they will appreciate it and it will
doubtless encourage them to be more
unctual with your paper every after
noon.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
THE MOTHERS

Motherhood means more today than before as
expressed by Mirandy, colored lady of Marion who
says: 'De wah done give mothers boost and when
goes bout wild my service flag wild star on hit pinned
nah breast, you better believe dat destempt-
ous look at dem whit amt got nothin' but a
dog license to hang deirs Yessum guess dere amt
nobody else in de wor OATS prOpd and humble an
as sad an glad, mothers is Hits we moth
dats done raised de infantry an dats why we got
right to climb up de pedestal an give three cheers for
Mothers Day dis YEAH becaze if dere hadn't been no
mothers whar would all be now jes axes you dat.
Yassum, behind de man wild de gun de mother be-
hind the preambulator fust."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

Morrstown is telling her citizens that she expects to
send five hundrend Of her good people to Greeneye on
next Friday, June 14th This is the day for the unve
ing OF the monument to the State of Franklin There
should be good attendance at these exercises from all
over Greene county, and throughout East Tennessee
We will no doubt have many visitors here from otbe,
towns and cities to entertain Let Greenevie arrange
to give these visitors hearty welcome.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
NOTICE
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This may Is, 1918.

We now have in hand all Of the
Coupon Bonds of the 3rd Liberty
Loan that. have been paid for in full
All subscribers, therefore, to this
loan that took Coupon Bonds anC
paid in full for them through this
bank will please call and receipt oul
record and get their bonds.
GREENE COUNTY BANK.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

We receive war bulletins every afternoon after the
Sun has gone to press Often times we get interesting
news in this way for citizens that does not appear in
the afternoon edition These bulletins are posted on
Main street Immediately after they are received for the
benefit of our people
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

Another nation takes its place in batte-Iinc today
it is Poland The Polish Legion of $4,000 men, main
~ recruited in the United States follows in France the
whiteeayle flag Polands hope of resurrection is in
allied success. She will not abandon hope
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

The arbitration treaty between the United States and
Great Britain has been renewed for another five years
There the difference in this that neither of the
high contracting parties has ever been wont to regard
a treaty scrap of paper.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Notice is hereby given to all own
ers of automobiles and auto trucks
who have not had their machines reg
istered, that same must be registered
at once or distress warrants will be
issued as directed by law for the col
lection of this tax. You are also liza.
BILE for fee of SIS and not more than
$50, for operating an automobile OF
truck on the public highway not reg
istered. It is misdemeanor and any
peace OFFICER has the right, and the
law make it his duty, to arrest such
persons and take them before a just.
ice of the peace, as in all misde-
meanor cases. It is to be hoped that
owners Of such unregistered machines
will register them at once and save
cost.
G. W. WHITE, CLERK.
This may Is, 1918.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-06-06

Two hundred and sixty young men were regis
tered here yesterday This represented the young mer
of Greene county who had become p since the last reg
stration These boys win be examined soon and placed
in the different classes We wish to state however fol
the benefit of the young men, their parents and friends
that they viii be placed at the bottom Of the list in the
different classes in which they may come. Those reg
istering prior to them will be called to service first