Anbar province, in which Ramadi sits, is "contested", and Austin mused about the "help of the tribes" there, recalling the 2006-2008 enlistment of Sunni tribesmen and ex-insurgents that retains a central role in the US military's understanding of why its greatest period of tactical success in Iraq was possible.
UChicago historian Amy Dru Stanley reflects on the 1865 Enlistment Act, which freed the wives and children of slaves who fought in the Union army.
At the time, there were 6 enlistment centers in Sweden, which managed the 2-day long examination of each conscript (Ahlborg et al., 1973; Otto, 1976).
Make sure that everything promised in your discussions with your recruiter is listed on your 4/1, 4/2, and 4/3 (your enlistment contract).
I will simply say, 'Do what your heart tells you.' " In Oruzgan, where recruiting has sharply fallen, to 14 last year from 60 enlistments two years ago, plenty of young men have promised to enlist, if only they could do so without anyone in their village knowing about it, said Col. Karimullah Qurbani, director of the army recruiting center there.
The raid did not yield as many new recruits as the Union was hoping for: Tubman claims credit for just 100 enlistments (for which she was not paid) afterward out of more than 700 liberated.
Section 9 provides that after the 1st of July, 1922, an enlistment allowance shall be paid 'to every honorably discharged enlisted man * * * who reenlists within a period of three months from the date of his discharge'.
But the English version of the bilingual site is there for a practical purpose, not just nostalgia: to answer the questions of would-be recruits (ages 17 to 40) about enlistment procedures.
(2)Void enlistment or induction.
738, substituted "enlistment" for "enlistments" in item 520b.
