davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

red Heart school was defeated by the
one from St. Johns Slavok school by
the score OF 17-14- Vargo and Bodney
were battery for St. Johns school and
Koch and tails from the Sacred Heart
school.
The funeral OF Andrew Berdysz. age
81 years. and son OF Mrs. Anna BerdySz
OF 10th street. was held frounSt. Johns
slavok church. interment being at St.
Johns cemetery in Hammond. The de-
ceased. whose head was due 10 pneu-
MONA, is survived by his mother, four
brothers n three sisters.
Whiting tent, No. 34S. K. OF P. win
have a patriotic program A. their meet
INK in X OF P. hall on Thursday night.
this being open TO the public. Several
well known speakers Will be heard.
The funeral Of Miss Carrie ZurbriE-
gen. age % years. was held from the
Sacred Heart church. interment being
A. the cemetery IN Crown Point. Miss
Z~urbriggen was a very we'll known
young lady. and held a position in the
printing plant OF the Standard OIL Co.
Death was due TO tuberculosis. as the
result or = cold contracted during the
winter The deceased is survived b.
two sisters and a brother.
A son was horn to Nj. and Mrs. Eric
Spar Of 2S6 Laporte avenue. at st.
Demands hospital IN Chicago, on SUN
day night.
The last party Of the season was
held at Meek's on Saturday night. The
dances viii now be turned into outdoor
p%icnics. so the patrons of these events
do not expect 10 enjoy themselves less
this summer than they did in the win
ter.
Mr.. and MIS-. Russell F. Smith are
the proud parents Of a little daughter.
born at the Washington Park hospital
on Saturday night.
Waldo Jennings has been confined 70
his home in Oliver street several days
by an attack of the grip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Gradma' Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and No
body will Know.

The use Of Sage and sulphur for re-
storing faded. gray hair 10 its natural
color dates back To grandmother's time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark. glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull. faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and
~out-of-date. Nowadays. ny asking at
any drug store for a bottle or "Wyeth's
SAGE and sulphur Compound. YOU viii
get this famous old preparation. improv-
ed bv the addition IF othrr Ingredients.
which can be depended mon to restore
natural color and beauty to the hair
A ~well-known downtown druggist saws
it darkens the hair so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell il has been
applied. You simply dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one strand at
"a time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears. and after another application or
two. it becomes beautifully dark and
glossy.
Wyeth's Sage ard sulphur Compound
is a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire p more youthful appearance
1T is not intended for thu cure, mitiga-
tion or pre- yention OF disease-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
KEEP UP THE MILK SUPPLY
~sy-Produots VIII save Our Good
Cows Until Another Crop OF Grain
and Grass 10 Grown.

Almost without exception the most
successful dairymeR use the very
highest grade OF concentrates obtain
able. However, for obvious reasons,
nearly every university very prop
erly advocates the feeding of home
grown feeds, usually overlooking the
fact that the farmer who mixes his
own feed Is taxed at least So a ton
for his own labor. and also that the
ingredients generally recommended
are almost impossible 70 get at a fair
price Ia small quantities, If at all.
There has not been 4 time in the
past ten years when a pound Of milk
would not buy a pound of a well bal
anced feed. Smaller quantities of
grain and concentrates are required
when R man has homegrown corn,
silage or iegume hay. Almost every
farmer can grow these feeds but the
sad part of It is that generally when
he needs them the most his crop has
failed. The dairyman near the large
cities often has insufficient land, la
Dor and equipment.
One Pound Grain Makes 8 20 4 Pounds
MIX.
Some OF the university dairy de-
psrtments advocate ~ that where a
man has his own legumes and rough
age he can afford to feed cottonseed
meal up TO pa pounds daily which
would be sufficient for a COW giving
"a to 8 gallons OF milk daily; CD
corn and cob meal or corn chop 300
70 400 pounds. wheat bran or ground
pats 100 pounds. cottonseed meal 100
pounds. THIS grain mixture should be
fed 70 the heavier producing COWS in
the proportion OF n pound of the mix
ture TO 8 to 3A pounds OF Jersey or
Guernsey milk and 70 81. to 4 pounds
If Holsteln milk. II you do not have
I legume hay. and can purchase al
talfa at $50 per ton or less or clover
1T S25 per ton or less, they viii prove
| good buy.
TIE trouble with sll Of this advice
S that the farmer is not always able
o big these ingredients. Under the
:ood administration wheat feeds
which ha, arbitrarily been placed ar
4 lower level tan other feeds are
practically unobtainable because Of
verifying and oyersubstitution by
he consumer and also a large diver
sion Of this dairy feed for nondairy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

Feeo SUITS scarce.
Practically one-third Of the cotton
seed crop has been diverted TO beet
animals and the fact that c~ottonseed
meal was fixed on q basis Of so much
per unit Of protein, corresponding to
It's fertillzlng value instead OF at a
higher basis, where It normally would
have gone. has caused this valuable
dairy feed TO be made into fertilizer
and very little IS now available for
feed. The same Is true OF linseed
meal, peanut products. etc.
SO far this season the production
OF llnseed meal and oil cake has been
about one-third Of our maximum. II
Is practically out Of the market Al.
cohol and brewers grains. malt
sprouts, etc. are at p%rohibitive prices.
"where neither silage nor legumi-
nous hay of any kind is available the
dalryman can hardly hope TO feed HIS
cows at a profit In the winter" says
Prof. A. G. Ragsdale. Dairy Extension,
University Of Missouri. but he may ex-
pect TO carry good rows through with
out loss until he can prepare to get
these feeds for another year"
Feed 5y-Products.
Thers is no argument. however,
necessary TO show that live stock. es-
pecially dairy cattle. should be fed
upon the %by-products OF grain after
the human food has been largely uti-
llzed.
The overwhelming demand FOR
wheat -four substitutes has put a price
upon corn. oats. barley and rye. way
beyond their former value at any time
IL history.
Therefore, laying all theory aside.
~by-products must save our cows.
Common sense demonstrates that
whenever feeds and milk are high IN
price farmers can afford to feed heav-
Ter than when the same conditions are
low. because he gets three or four
pounds OF milk for one pound OF con-
centrated feed. So the price Of com-
mercisl feeds is but one small factor,
and they ave the most important
item-the farmers labor.
Dairy feeds are all analysed By
the state agricultural college. and any
dairyman can have full information
about every feed for sale in his state.
There was never a poorer time to
keep the average cow. Mix produc-
ton must be maintained. but no one
will care to maintain It as q losing
proposition. The COW that pays is tie
to keep.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

home IN Lafayette. Saturday evening.
after e visit here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. f. Belshaw.
Cecil Kelsey Of Chicago Heights. Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
kelsey here yesterday.
y I. Sanders Of Monon, visited his
mother. Mrs. NJ. J. Sanders, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Klein OF Milwaukee.
are visiting his mother. Mrs. John
Klein.
P VI. McNay and daughter, Leila. Mrs.
George Wilson and daughter. GLADYS.
were in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs Frank Robinson, OF Hammond.
visited her mother. Mrs. John Klein,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dan Klein OF New York.
are here the guests OF his mother. Mrs
John Klicn. and brothers and sisters.
Cordie Ragon. who has been in Mercy
hospital. Chica 20. the past four weeks.
arrived home Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
unday hsra with her parents.

Sunday hera with her parents.
Miss Lizzie Dewes Of Chicago, spent
Sunday here with her parents.
Henry Jergens visited Sunday with
his sister at the hospital in Chicago.
Work has begun for the construction
Of a new solid concrete tower.
Mrs. Aronean and daughter OF Chi
cago. visited Sunday here with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Blocker.
It looks as If people Of ST. John are
going over the top with the third lib
erty loan. Crown Point and Dyer are
taking the credit although II belongs 70
ST. John Some officer in town ought
to get busy and see to It that St. John
gets credit instead Of Crown Point and
Dyer.
Saturday evening eight new members
were initiated into the c. 0. r. A good
time was had by all present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
LOWELL

Coraie Ragon, who has been in Mercy
hospital for the past month arrived
home last evening. He is getting along
nicely and viii be able TO 30 TO work
again IN a few weeks.
Charles McGraw who is working in
the north part Of the county. visited his
family here Sunday.
Charles Mailer of Gary, visited his
parents here Saturday and yesterday.
Charles L. Surprise Of Hammond. Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Surprise here yesterday.
Ms. Frank Robinson OF Hammond.
visited her mother. Mrs. John Klein
here yesterday.
Mrs. John Hinsley returned to her
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

Fred o'Donndle Of Chicago. visited his
uncle and family. Casper Engle. last
week.
Mrs. Albert Halstead is taking the
school enumeration.
The NIerrillville School boys and Nil
lers station bays played baseball here
In favor of Mi1lers.
Rev. J.. =. Hershberger arrived in
town last Friday 10 I'll the vacancy LEFT
bv Rev. O.. T. Marker, pastor in the
NJ. Z. church.
II YOU have a visitor. out Of town or
Won are going TO take q trip, or you
wish to renew your subscription for the
Lake County Times. tell Mrs. zuvers
about II. She viii report IT.
Ross township expects TO 80 over the
top on the liberty bond drive Everyone
responded. with few exceptions. Haven't
been able TO get an official account as
yet.
The womau's Study club met with
Mrs. BIatchley last Thursday. Twelve
members responded to rolI-call. Three
visitors from Gary. Mrs. Il. Erickson,
county chairman of the liberty bond
drive now on: Mrs. w. winant and Mrs.
IngwaId Moe. Mrs. Erickson gave a
fine talk on the liberty bond drive. The
club ladies reported $3.50 to their credit.
Mrs. MaybeI Patterson gave a fine re
port Of the state convention held in
Hammond April I.
Several important letters were read.
one from Mrs. Wheeler. counsel of de-
Tense. was acted upon. Two new names
were received for membership. Part OF
the program was postponed until next
week when the club viii meet with Mrs.
J.. b. Blachley.
Mrs. Mary White OF Hebron is visit
lag with her mother. Mrs. Ella Dem
mon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
Whiting
And It's
s-@@&@~A~ - =@@%-
People

NOTICE: Coming at the Princess
Theatres. Thursday. one day only. Mr..
Tyrone Power IN Where Are My Chil-
dren." For adults only. No one under
70 years admitted. Special matinee AZ
= p. m Adm $50. 4-15-3
Call Whiting 154w for general haul
ing and moving. Lossdon Bros.
4-15-1mo
Star theatre tonight. Irene Castle in
THE HflIcrest Mystery" an excellent
Paths play: also a Pathe play. Harold
Lloyd. in a one-reel comedy. Beat It"
Coming tomorrow. Madge Evans. the
worlds famous ktddie star. and Geo.
MacQuarrie in Gates OF Gladness."
4-1s-I
E-xtravagancS and lack Of cash cause
mora domestic troubles than any other
thing. so start an account with The
Whiting Savings and Loan Association
and you VIII have no cause for worry.
Princess Theatre tonight. Billie
Burke In The Land Of Promise" The
tender heart interest story. Also. Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle. the comedy king, in
Out West" 4-1s-1
Mrs. Sophia Daus entertained her
dsu ghters. Mrs. Arthur Ulrich OF Roll
OF Leporte. at her home in Schrage ave
nue..
The whiting friends Of Mrs. Arthur
=. Carey OF P~assadins. Cal. will be
sorry to learn that she has undergone
g serious operation for peritonitis at
s hospital In Los Angeles. Her son.
Harry Higgins. received word that she
was getting along as well as can be ex-
pected. however.
In their first baseball game Of the
season the baseball team from the Sac
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
MUNSTER

Misses Ida ana Ora Prepho and Elmer
Prepho OF Schiller, and Otto Russell Of
Crown Point, spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaske.
Mrs. Henry Bachman and Miss Hilds
Kegebein of Hessville, spent Friday in
Chicag 60.
Peter C. Tanis visited with relativs.
in Roselsnd. I'll. Sunday.
Miss Sarah Jabaay is quite i'll with
dropsy.
Mrs. T. H. Butt is on the sick list.
DR.. Daisy y~Veathers was in town on
Saturday evening.
Miss Tina Lemmers and Winnie Echoon
visited Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. f. Jabsay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kooy had as their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
DYER NEWS
SPRING HILL GROVE.

A grand ball Wednesday evening.
April 18th Good music. a good time.
Every body welcome. 4-t6-t
Buy q LIBERTY BOND today. With
il YOU are buying LIBERTY. YOU are
helping save AMERICA for LIBERTY
and JUSTICE and Opportunity for your
children and your children's children.
Buy a LIBERTY BOND for your sake.
for our ohildren's sake. for your
couHtry's sake. And buy that LIBERTY
BOND through the Tsirst National Bank
-Dyer@ Good Bank IN a Good Town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jostes Of West
Pullman. spent Sunday ar the home OF
Thee Hammer and family.
Eugene Geiger OF Hammond, visited
With relatives out here Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
ST. JOHN
SPRING HILL GROVE.

A grand ball Wednesday evening,
april 18th. Good music. A good time.
Everybody welcome. 4-16-1
Tuesday evening everybody is invit-
ed to Hammers hall and hear the speak
er explain the third liberty loan.
Mrs. Jacob Klassen and daughter
Live. We're called To Indianapolis. Fri
day morning by the death Of the for
mers grandchi}d.
Lew Becker has purchased q new In
dian motorcycle.
Miss Mary Pfeifer of Whiting, spent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

guests Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Kooy Of Lansing.
Mrs. H. F. Ksske and daughters Erne
and Louise, we're shopping in Chicago,
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Tanis and sons Nelly and
Veraan. wers in Hammond on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Huffman spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Jungs-
ma
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

Mr.. an Mrs. Frank Beiriger OF Ham
mond spent Eundsy out here, the guests
OF relatives.
The Sweet Girl Graduates" g play
given by the Dyer high school Tuesday
evening at St. Joseph's hall. proceeds
to go to the benefit of the Red Cross.
A. w. stommeI, cashier Of the First
National hank here. has been appointed
officially as Lake county consul Of the
Lincoln Highway association from the
national office at Detroit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
ST. JOHN

y. l. Sanders. OF Monon, was here
the guest OF his mother. Mrs. NJ. J.
Sanders. over Sunday.
Cecil Kelsey. OF Chicago Heights. Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Kelsey. over Sunday.
c. = Surprise. OF Hammond. visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. oliver Sur
prise. over Sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You just rub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain IS gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comes TO take its place.
Mustcrole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief II
gives from sore throat, bronchitis. Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest lit often prevents
pneunonia). Always dependable.
so and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-16

animals. as well as being esten OF
bread by the human population.
Ed SA,&f. cS..
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN TROOPS
ON ITALIAN GROUND
CONSISTS LARGELY OF SANITARY
AND NONCOMBATANT
UNITS.
OPERATE IN PERFECT UNISON

hington.-American troops are
serving freedoms cause in new cor
ner of the old world-Italy.
The first of them to reach that ma
ton arrived June 20. Most of them
were sanitary units, but some were
other special service units. All were
shipped from this side. Later, regi-
ment of fighters will reach Italy from
France.
This announcement of Chief of Staff
March was supplemented later, how
ever, by a statement from Secretary
of War Baker, showing that there IS
no extended plan of campaign involv-
ing a continuous flow of troops to
Italy"
The presence of sanitary units, and
the forthcoming arrival of men to aid
in the fighting are intended only as
the outward badge Of American-allied
solidarity rather than the result of any
Italian manpower need.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
MILLION AMERICAN
SOLDIERS OVERSEAS
THIRTY DIVISIONS ARE NOW IN
FRANCE READY TO MEET
e.
HUN ATTACK.
700, 900 FIGHTING STRENGTH
Quartermaster General Declares Iha'
United States viii Have 100000
Soldiers in Uniform by
January l..

Washington.-Am troops sent
overseas number 1,019,115. Of this
number 100000 are fighting troops.
This was made known by President
Wilson, who gave to the public let
ter from Secretary Baker disclosing a
record of achievement which the presl-
dent said must cause universal sat
isfaction."
The first units-noncOmb mbatantS-leIt
American shores on May s, 1917. Gen.
Pershing followed II days later, ana
at the end of the month LIS men haa
started for the battlefields of France.
June saw this number increased by L.
261 and thereafter khaki clard "crusad-
ers' from the western republic flowed
overseas in a steady stream until up
wards of 100000 had departed When
the great German thrust began last
March.
Shortly before the announcement
was made the house appropriations
committee made public testimony be-
fore thas body in connection with ahe
army DuQRGC. Ill IL OCll. ~ -. W 'NNf
acting quartermaster general OF the
army. disclosed the fact that by Jan. l
the United States will have in uniform
an army of 100000 men.
President Wilson's determination 10
meet Germany's supreme efforts WIN
the utmost Of Americas available man
power to assist the desperately resist
ing French and British armies Is
sharply reflected in the movement oi
.rooDs during the last three months
The March sailings of 1851 were IN
creased in April to 117,212. May saw
another 244,345 men embark, and laa'
month 276,372 were sent away, makina
total for the three months of 637,929
This. Secretary Baker said, put the
.roop movement six months ahead o.
he original program.
Substantially 80 divisions are now II
France, ready to meet whatever movt
he German staff has in preparation
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
lreIand's Fishing Statistics

The twenty-fifth annual report On
the Congested Districts Board for Ire.
land says: During the year ffOGOsl
was paid to the fishermen BY fish mer.
chants for mackerel, the earnings for|
the. previous year being f2,4O4. Cork
and Kerry got the lions share, f45.
595 and f41,2 ,2S7, respectively, Galway|
making q bad third with f13SSl. The
earnings for the herring fisheries for
the year amounted to f56,0T5, com.
pared with f5S,323 in the previous
year. Donegal took first place with
f$37, ,164, then Cork with 1854 and|
Galway with f6,670. The total quan.
tity of mackerel landed was 1S5,3Sl|
cwt., and the total quantity of herring
was 62,091. The total value Of wet
fish and shellfish of all kinds landed
in the congested districts was f1S4.|
S21. Besides mackerel and herring,
the chief kinds were turbot, brill and
sole, f6,055; plaice, whiting, etc, fl0.I
034: cod, f1,657, and haddock, f1,40
Fishing Gazette.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
zoo ARE INJURED IN
POWDER EXPLOSION
SIXTEEN DIE AT SYRACUSE, N. Y
WHEN POWDER PLANT
BLOWS UP.
BIG BUILDINGS ARE ROCKED
Conclusions Cause Panic In Citys
Residential Section-Fire Precedes
the Disaster-Unabie to Cope
With the Flames.

Syracuse. N. Y-At least 16 persons
were killed and 400 injured and the
huge plant of the Semet-Slovay com
pany, at Split Rock, near here, virtual
ly wrecked by two explosions of trlnb
trotuluol
Terrific conclusions from the explo-
sions of the powerful war powder
rocked the large business buildings IN
the center of this city, smashed plata
glass windows and caused panic IN
the residential portion of the town as
if it had been shaken by an earth
quake.
The explosion followed fire that
had raced beyond control and spread
to the "T. N. IT, watts. Two OF these
let go, burying many workers under
an avalanche of debris and scattered
the flames to adjoining buildings. The
flames burned fiercely and there was
danger of more explosions.
Volunteer firemen were powerless
to stay the progress of the flames. Aid
was sent from Syracuse, but the water
system broke down.
A shift of 500 workmen was in the
plant when the fire, the origin OF which
has not been ascertained, broke out.
The workers made efforts to subdue
the flames, and later in speeding to
safety were caught in the first Of the
two explosions. Men were hurled IN
all directions. Two, caught between
burning buildings, were thrown
through a wall Still alive when picked
I'D, there was not shred of clothing
on their bodies. The homes of work
men across the road from the plant
collapsed, and burning timbers were
blown to the roofs of buildings across
the railroad tracks which divide the
plant in half.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
SUFFERS HEAVY LOSS
IN SURPRISE DRIVE
AFTER HARD FIGHTING AMERl-
CAN TROOPS CAPTURE THE
VILLAGE OF vAUX.
TAKE HUNS BY SURPRISE

With American Forces on Marine
Front-In brilliant operation after
hard fighting American troops on this
front have captured the village OF
Vaux, together with a large slice OF
the Paris highway west of Chateau
Thierry and two patches of wooded
land. The Americans took 275 Ger
man prisoners, including five officers
and captured a quantity Of machine
guns and other equipment.
In the VauX region the Americans
took the Germans completely by sur
prise. Most of the prisoners were
taken out of cellars and dugouts. How
many Germans were killed is IN
known, but from the number of dead
in plain view at various places the TO-
tai must have been considerable.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Americans Take 21e Prisoners.

With the American Army in France.
in an attack upon the German lines
on the Marne front the American
troops extended their line northwest
of Bleleau wood, and ZIG prisoners had
been counted, together with a number
of machine guns and other booty. Ad.
ditional prisoners were coming in.
The attack was preceded by 1S.
hour bombardment from the American
artillery. German prisoners taken pay
tribute to the brilliant dash OF the
Americans, declaring the men in the
assaulting party fought like demons.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
DRAFT NUMBERS
DRAWN FOR 1918
ARMY CLASSES

wssfington.-Americ second draft
lottery took place June 27.
The following table shows you at
glance in what order your number Is
drawn. The registration numbers
"your number"-are arranged in hu-
merical order. The figure in the INST
column is your registration numDef.
The figure in the second column tells
the order in which it was drawn.
You will now be assigned by your
board to one of the five classes of reg
istrants. This classification will be
based on questionnaires to be mailed
out at once.
Then you will be placed on your
class list (after the 1917 men now on
iO. The order of this final placing is
determined by the "call number" given
you by the drawing.