Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-04-19
WANTS SKILLED men
REGISTRANTS HAVE CHANCE TO
QUALIFY FOR WORK THEY
ARE BEST FITTED -.

General Pershing. The number of me1
! needed in the near future is $4,000
! which it is hoped will be obtained by
| voluntary induction. The men who sue
ceed in securing induction under this
call will benefit materially from the
standpoint of military duty and train
ing in skilled work.
INDUCTIONs, HOWEVER, WILL
NOT BE MADE AT THIS TIME
Registrants will have an opportunity to
list themselves with the local board uE
to April q. The number of registrants
enlisting will on the 2Sth be wired to
the proper authorities, the number of
men for each division of labor being
given. AS soon as all reports are re-
ceived at Brigadier Rhinow's office, the
reports will be recapitulated and for
warded to Washington, from where in
structions for inducting the men will be
issued.
In the instructions the draft board is
cautioned to not conflict this voluntary
call with any regular calls that they
may now be working on, but to keep the
names Of those enlisting separate until
order is received for final induction.
The list Of occupations needed to be
filled now, follows:
Nations Want Column
Air-brake inspectors.
Angle smiths.
Auto mechanics and helpers (gener-
al, engine, magnetic, or ignition).
Bargemen or boatmen.
Blacksmiths and helpers.
BOatbuilderS and helpers.
Boiler makers and helpers.
Brakemen, fagmen, or conductors
(railroad).
Bricklayers.
Buglers.
Carpenters and helpers (ship, bridge,
house, generaD, joiners or patternmak-
ers.
Caulkers, wood.
Chauffeurs (auto, truck or tractor).
Clerks (railroad or generaD.
Cobblers.
Commissary storekeepers
Concrete fOremen or workers.
Cooks.
Cranemen, hoistmen, pile drivers, or
shovel operators.
CruSher operators.
Dispatchers, engine.
Craftsmen general, surveying, ma
chine design, or topographicaD.
Engineers (civil, electrical, railroad,
Engineers and firemen Qocomotive).
Electricians general, armature win
der, or Wiremen).
Floor hands (shlpyard).
FOremen, construction (bridge, build
ins;. earthwork, ship, or railroad).
:'oiemen (gyratory or jaw crusher).
Cas- plant workers (acetylene, hydro
gen, oxygen, poison, illumination, or
% Gunsmiths smiths or operatives in gun fac
tories.
Hostlers, locomotive.
Inspectors, car (railroad).
Inspectors, locomotive.
Instrument makers and renairmSn
engineering, optical, or electrically.
Linemen telegraph or telephone).
Machinists and helpers general,
bench, lathe, or railroad).
Mechanics, general
MeteorOlogists or physicists.
Mine or quarry workers and helpers,
drill runners, foremen, powdermen, or
pumpmen.
Mortorcyclists.
Molder.
Painters
Photographers.
Plumbers or pipe filters.
Rangers, forest.
Repairmen, car.
Riggers (bridge, building, or ship).
Saddlers or harnessmakers.
Sailmakers, tentmakers, or other
canvas workers.
Section hands (railroad). :a
Steersmen. -:
Sheet-irOn workers and helpers, SOL
derers, or tinsmiths.
Stenographers.
Surveyors, levelmen. transitmen (to-
geographic or railroad).
Tailors.
Teamsters. s*yr.
Telegraph operators. =.
Telephone operators. Isl
Telephone operators who can speak
German. =
Timber cruisers. ~ =
WagOnmakers. =.
Welders (acetylene or oxacetylene).
Wireless operators. ~;
Yardmasters or switchmen.