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Show Provides Pay for Draft Officers! S J 5 6S Plans to Expedite Registration ! t-UCSIMILE of rs'stration cvd which registrants will bo obliged to fill ! I r out '!in they appear at the dcsisnnted phn-os Thursday, Soit.nmhor 13. j i !; jhis production is exact stiso of tho official card. I REGISTRATION CARD i , MUMBLE ("mJu"iV.J,V) i y.i.rT", "i ; rUMtNi HOME 1PPKESS, Xj Ym.- Dtr ol B'utb 5 4 ' tMtnh 1 " "1XV tVw ' " R A C F. I ; . , Indian ' -X ,N,,r ! 0n,nul TcT" - TU.. " V. S. CITIZEN ALIEN If Mrf I ot ii 8, f KaJ ati Art co I nhren M trtrcl - - -- f- PRESENT OCCUPATION EMPLOYER'S NAN.E (V PUCE OF EMPLOYMENT OK BUSINESS :J "(f"i" " (SiiUst w H. K f N (City or icwKtit ' 'trty) - ' ttAt 1 Nstr ? Sr" : : ' ' RELATIVE , tJ 1 - I INo.) (Stra-t ox K. F. I" . ,Q Cityor wmi' K contyl t.'W I" AFFIRM THAT I HAVE YERirF.D ABOVE ANSWERS AND THAT THTY ABE TRUE-P.M. TRUE-P.M. CO. . Form NO. 1 (Red) V-il'i (Kotttuui ticiuUra or nu(k) (OVKH) Change Made in System by Order of Provost Marshal Mar-shal General. THE office of tie provost marshal general has ijsued an order providing pro-viding for the pavment of members mem-bers and clerks of draft boards. The new registration law will involve in-volve a large amount of work on the part of draft board members and employees, em-ployees, work which some of the vol-unir vol-unir members of the boards or of forces eonld not afford to give ' withoat remuneration. In some instances i is contemplated flat changes in the personnel of the Ar&fl boards may become necessary, "while in other cases they will be repaid ii part at least for the time they Bpi in the service of the government, govern-ment, helping the nation to win the war. The bulletin referring to the possible changes in personnel of the draft boards Eays: "On account of the new registration nnder the new law increasing ages, it may be necessary in some places to hauge the membership of a local and district board, in order to supply ample am-ple personnel to proceed expeditiously with the classification of the new rcg istrants. The work of local and district dis-trict boards will be greatly increased under the new law, and it is possible that some members of local boards may not be able to give this work the attention necessary in order to produce pro-duce results. Would Expedite Work. "It is absolutely necessary that the classification of the new registrants proceed as expeditiously as possible. All other considerations should be sacrificed sacri-ficed to the interests of the government govern-ment in this emergency. While the government is very grateful for volunteer volun-teer service and wishes to continue to avail itself of the volunteer contributions contribu-tions of patriotic citizens who are Eerving on local boards without compensation, com-pensation, it does not want the work hindered by reason of inattention of volunteer board members. Where compensation com-pensation is claimed the amount allowed al-lowed by the government as specifind ia bulletin No. 400 will be paid promptly. "Where board members feel they cannot devote the time necessary to accomplish this work without receiving receiv-ing compensation, they should file their claims for such compensation as jn their judgment will reimburse them, "his amount, of course, should not exceed ex-ceed the amount specified in bulletin .o. 400. If any member feels that his "tner interests will not permit him to (j"ote the time necessary to complete I work in the shortest possible time, n- should so advise this office and pk 'o Be relieved from dutv on the local board, and the other board members mem-bers should recommend a successor "'ho is in a position to devote a considerable con-siderable portion of his time to this service. "Tho government is deeply grateful 'pr the splendid services rendered in tno past by members of local and district dis-trict boards, whose unselfish devotion to their somewhat irksome tasks has made possible the rapid mobilization of WMlicn; of American soldiers, and be cause of this record of industry and devotion to duty, tho government does not hesitato to call upon members of boaids for still further sacrifices and even greater industry, in order that tho great task which confronts the government gov-ernment may be speedily accomplished. 'please make a review of tho situation situa-tion which confronts your local board and advise this office fully at the earliest ear-liest possible moment concerning same. Definite information with regard to pay to be offered by local draft boards for clerical services is given in a telegram tele-gram receiveH yesterday from General Crowder by Captain Iiti Gerald. The telegram says: Plan of Compensation. "The following plan ff compensation compensa-tion for clerical services of local boards has been adopted, and regulations-and instructions will be issued in the near future that a maximum allowance for clerical services for earn board will be made by the month, to be determined by the number of registrants under the jurisdiction., of the board, on the twentieth twen-tieth of the month for which tho allowance al-lowance is made. That no clerk shall be paid in excess of $100 a month without specific written authoritv from the governor. That any balance remaining of monthly allowance made to any board may be carried forward from month to month to the credit of the board, to be expended by them for additional services when required. "The monthly allowances are graduated grad-uated from a minimum of $100 to a itioard of 1400 and under, rising gradually grad-ually to $170 for a board of 2500 registrants, regis-trants, $195 for a board of 3000 registrants, regis-trants, $235 for a board of 4000 registrants, regis-trants, $270 for a board of 5000 registrants, regis-trants, .$305 for a board of 6000 registrants, regis-trants, $335 for a board of 7000 registrants, regis-trants, $365 for a board of 8000 registrant, regis-trant, $390 for a board of 9000 registrants regis-trants $15 for a board of 10,000 registrants, regis-trants, and so on. Further details by mail." Leave for Fort Logan. Forty men. eager to join the military service of the United States, but physically disqualified for general military mil-itary service, left Utah yesterday for Fort Logan, Colo., near Denver, where they will undergo another physical examination, ex-amination, receive equipment and uniforms, uni-forms, and return again to Utah, to join the command of Captain . V. Fitz Gerald and. serve as clerks and stenographers to the various draft boards of Utah. Among those who went are: Salt Lake board No. 2 James ('. McDonald, F. Smith, Julius J. Peters. Frank W. Hartman, H. L. Shaw and H. S. Davis; Salt Dake No. 4 Starr W. Dunham, James H. Collins, Charles W. Jtillen, Donald R. H. Fellows, Charles J. Morton and . Eaymond R. Harrison; Salt Lake board No. 3 James L. Guiver, Lionel C. Ainsworth, William F. Lyman, Herbert G. Ransom, Lwellvn B. Lloyd, James B. Maher, Thomas W. Muir, L. E. ITaynes and T. O. Snee; Cache county A. H. Caine, W. I. Ricks, W. A. Harrison; Ogden Roval A. West, C. B. Johnston: Juab H. B. Slack: Utah C. H. Everett, James P. Clayton, J. A. Olsen, Lyman A. Kartidiner, Seymour B. Gray and Martin W Roylanee. The remainder were sent from the local board for Salt Lake Citv division No. 1. In addition board No. 3 sent to Camp Kearny, to join Jho national army, Raymond T. Haig. Thomas W. Fitt, Klon Ksding and Lmil A. Bnn-silaw. Temple street and west of Main street. Resist rat ion places: Office of the local hoard, room 327 cap-itul. cap-itul. -'iinnori annex, 13M South Eighth West. Kriison Hchool, near Thirteenth West i an. I Kishth South. ('rnnUlin school, Second South and Scv- 1 enih AVest. Freniont school, :? South Second West. ;mnt nnhool, R2o South First West. Jefferson school, 1103 South West Tern- IJnroln school. 4-40 West Fifth South. Rivernitle school, Kiffhth Wost and Sixth South. Division No. 3. Inrludcs all the area north of South Tpmple street,, both eapt and west of Main .street. Registration places: ffftcp of local board, room 308 capital. cap-ital. Knsicii school, Ninth avenue and F street. Jucknoii school. T.'tO West First North. 1 ji la vet te s'-liO"l. Nrlh St.-ite. 1 .otiKl"ell"w school, J. and First avenue. ave-nue. I ,ow 'M. school, ft find Second avenue nricqua scliool, Tenth West and Fourth North. Washington school, First West and Fourth Nort h. resi high school, 2o North Second S est. Division No. 4. 1 n eludes ;i II the area south of South Temple st rent, east, of Main street, and nortli of Sixth South street. Registration places: Office f looa) board, "2.i capitol. Office the civil division of the city i i court, city and county huildinff. Public Safety building, First South and Slate streets. Bryant Junior high school, 733 East First South. Oquirrh school, 350 South Fourth Fast. Training school, Thirteenth Fast and Second South. Twelfth school, 43S Fast First South. Fin tali school, Thirteenth South and Fifteenth Fast. Wasatch school, Rrlgham and R. Webster school, 421 South Eighth East The registration places Ln the city and county building and in the Public Safety) building wi also be registration places) at large for transients. j Salt Lake County, Division No. 1. ' This district comprises all territory In J Salt Lake county west of the Jordan river. Granger and Hunter Granger school-house. school-house. Arthur mill Time office. Magna mill Time office. Magna City and Tlcasant Green Magna schoolhouse. Bacchus Time office. Garfield, Saltair and Salt Works Garfield Gar-field club. Garfield smelter Smelter time office. Riverton, Harriman and Bluff dale K!v-crton K!v-crton schoolhouse. Welby and Wost Jordan West Jordan schoolhouse. South Jordan South Jordan school-house. school-house. Taylorsv i lie and Bennion Taylorsville schoolhouse. Terminal. Brighton. North Point and Redwood road Boone schoolhouse. Bingham City Commercial club. United States mine Mine time of flea. Fark Time office. , Copperfield Utah Copper Hotel. ; Highland Boy and Phoenix Phoenix ! hall. Salt lake County, Division No. 2. ; Draper school. ! Crescent school. Sandy school. Midvale school. Union school. Butler school. Murray High school. Granite High school. Holltday school. There will also be registration agents at Alta, Utah, and at the Maxfield lodge in Big Cot. ton wood canyon. Mrs. Pearl Fvans will act as registrar at Alta. For Foreign Languages. Xon-English-speaking residents of Salt Iake City will register at the following places, according to language spoken, interpreters in-terpreters being provided for their convenience: con-venience: Spanish Western Newspaper Union, 2-17 South West Temple. Greek Hellenic club, 207 South West Temple. Italian Office of Italian consul, 251 Rio Grande avenue. Japanese Offices of Japanese association. associa-tion. Mackintosh block, Second South and West Temple. |
