The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 6

asamp eaiuietannaseesnaastcanacnaashaaasniaiennnmisentinenen nnn eA tN TY th birthday on or approved May 18, 1917, or und (b) Officers proved May Officers’ Ri (co) Offi Reserve whil HOW TO ANSWER QUESTIONS ON REGISTRATION CARDS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR REGISTRARS: Detailed Information for : Making Out Registration Card Both Registrars and Registrants will be guided by the instructions herein containedfl. The Registrar should study them before Registration Day, and the Registrant should read them, care- ‘ions of the Act ap- the officers of the rN d’ Reserve Corps while d Marine Corps, and officers ‘of the United id enlisted men of the N. tates; and.” 5 val Reserve Force and Marine Corps Do-not write on, mark or otherwise mutilate these instructions, . Do not re- move them. DIRECTIONS IN BLACK IN RED. QUESTIONS fully and prepare the anwers, in his mind, before going to the Registration Table. The answers to|' the questions shall be given and the entries made in the numerical order stated. All answers |- will be written on the Registration Card in ink by the Registrar, who should be: careful to spell all names correctly and to write legibly. Registration Card SERIAL | Registrars shall leave this] ORDER | Registrars shall leave this NUMBER | space blank UMBER | space blank 1. STATE YOUR NAME AS INDICATED. SPELL OUT EACH NAME IN FULL. will be used, to device wh to save the time of the d is de regist rars, (First Name) Middle Name) (Last Name) . 5 This means where you have your permanent home, not the place where you work,, nor the place where you were born, unless,that is your perma- nnnt home. Be prepared to give it this way: ‘100 Woodward Ave., De- Permanent 0 Wood) troit, Wayne County, ‘Mich.,” or “K. F. D. No. 2, Jonesville, Smith County, Pa.” Home Address 2. (No) (Stor RF.D.No.) (City or Town), (County) Gtate) Age in Years Date of Birth pee State your age in YEARS only. If you do not remember the year, start to answer as you would if some one asked you your birthday, as “Oct. 12.” Then say, “On my birth- day,this year, I will be (or was).... years old.” The registrar will then fill in the year of birth. This may be obtained by the registrar by subtracting the age in years on this year’s birthday from 1918, 3. Disregard additional months or days. Be prepared to say “34” or “38,” not “34 years, 3 months,” or the like. Month Year RACE Negro 6. If you are a negro, the registrar v4 will place a check (V) in this trar will place a check (V) in this space and proceed to the determina-|space and proceed to the determina- tion of your citizenship, leaving spaces | tion of your citizenship, leaving spaces 5, 7, 8 and 9 blank. 5, 6, 8 and 9 blank. INDIAN Day Oriental White 5. If you are white, the registrar * will place a check (V) in this space and proceed to the determina- tion of your citizenship, leaving spaces 6, 7, 8, and 9 blank. | ae If you are an oriental, the regis- Citizen Noncitizen If you are citizen Indian born in the United States, the regis- trar will place a check (V) in this space and proceed to space 16, leaving spaces 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15 blank. An Indian born in the United. States is a citizen if (1) he, or his father or mother prior to his birth or before he attained the age of 21, was allotted land or received a patent in fee prior to May 8, 1906; (2) if he was allotted land subseqtient to May 8, 1906, and received a patent in fee to his land; (3) if he was residing in the old In- dian Territory on March 3, 1901; (4) if he lives separate and apart from his tribe and has adopted the habits of civilized life. i U. S. CITIZEN ' | : . Naturalized. 11 If you are a natur- * alized citizen of the United States, the regis- trar will place a check (V) in this space and proceed]j, to space 6, leaving spaces 10, 122, 13, 14 and 15 blank. You are a natur- alized citizen if you have completed your naturaliz- ation, that is, if you have “taken out final papers.” But you are not a citizen if you have only declared your intention to become a ":tizen (that is, if you have only “taken ou first pa- pers”); in the latter case} you are a declarant. 9. If you are a noncitizen Indian born in the | ° United States, the registrar will place a4 chack (V) in this space and proceed to space! 16, leaving spaces 5, 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,! 44, and 15:blank. An Indnan born in the Unit- ed States shall be’classed as a noncitizen In-! dian unless he falls within one of the classes of | citizen Indians described in space 8. CITIZEN BY FATHER'S NATURALWATION BE- FORE REGISTRANT'S MAJORITY. Native Born 10. If you are a native-born citizen of the United States, ;’ the registrar will place a check (V)’ in this space and proceed to space 16, legving spaces 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15 blank. If you were born in the United States, including Alaska and Hawaii, you are a native-born citizen of the United States irrespective of the citizenship of your par- ents. Any inhabitant of Porto Rico, who was a Spanish « subject on April 11, 1899, and who resided in Porto Rico on that date, and continued to reside therein until April 11, 1900, is-held to be a citizen of Porto Rico, except such inhabitants, natives of the Spanish peninsula, who elected to preserve. th eirallegiance to Spain on or before April 11, 1900, by making a declaratiog, before a court of record, of, their decision to do so. Any citizen of Porto Rico, as above defined, and any native of Porto Rico who was temporar- ily absent from the Island on April 11, 1899, and has since returned, and is not a citizen of any foreign country, is held to be a citizen of the United States, provided he did not elect to retain his political status by making declara- tion under oath of his decision to do so within¢six months after March 2, 19 If you were born abroad, you are still a citizen of the United States if your father was a citizen of the United States at the time you were born, unless you have expatriated yourself. ] If you are a ci ‘* your father’s natural- jon (or your mother’s naturalization in case your father died) before you at- tained your majority, the registrar will place a check (V) in this space and proceed to space 16, leaving spaces 10, 11, 18, 14, and 15 blank. The children of persons who| have been duly naturalized | lurder the laws of the United | States, being under the age; f 21 at the time of the natur- | alization of their parents, are, if dwelling in the United States before attaining their majority, considered as citi- zens thereof. (Sec. 2172, U.; S. Rev. Stat., and 34 Stat. L., | pt. 1, p. 1228.) R ° . Declarant ALIEN ‘Nondéclarant S$. >? 14 If you are a nondeclarant alien, the registrar will place a check} (V) in this space and proceed: to space 15, leaving spaces 10, 11,} 12, and 13 blank: You are a nondeclarant alien if you do not fall within one of the classes described in spaces 10, 11, 12, and 13, and; are not an Indian. In other words, you are a nondeclarant alien if you are a citizen or subject of some other country than the United States and have not declared before a,naturalization court your inten- tion to become a citizen of the United States, that is, have not “taken | out first papers.” 13. If you are a declarant alien, the reg- istrar will place a check (V) in this space and proceed to space 15, leaving * spaces 10, 11, 12, 13 and 144 blank. You ace a declarant if, although a citizen or subject of some other country, you have declared be- fore a naturalization court your intention to become a citizen of the United States. This is referred to as “taking out first pa- pers.” ry n= EST rr omer emer eee penne eee ey 15. This need. be answered only by declarant and nondeclarent aliens. Remember that a declarent is not yet a ._ citizen of the United States. If you are an alien of either class, state the name of your cotntry, which the registrar will write in this space, for example, “Great Britain,” “France,” “Italy.” State also the name of the sub- division of your country in which yourwere ordinarily a resident before proceeding to the United States, which will be written in parenthesis after the name of your country, as “Great Britain (Scotland).” In the case of Ger- man or Austrian Poles, Alsatians, Lorrainers, and persons of like political status, the registrant may answer ‘Pole. claimed as subject of Germany or Austria,” or “Alsatin claimed as subject of Germany” etc. if not a citizen of the United States, o! what nation are you a citizen or subject?.. a ae Present Occupation Employer’s Name. 16. This means your preserit occupation, trade, or employment, which the registrar will enter in this space. Do not ‘state what you once did, nor what you have done most of the time, nor what you kre best fitted to do. Simply state what your job is right now. State briefty, as “farmer,” “miner,” “student,” “laborer” (on farm, in rolling mill, in automobile, wagon, or other factary), “machinist in automobile facory,” etc. If you hold an office under State or Federal Government, name the office you hold. 17. if you are working for an individual, % firm, corporation, or association, state its name. If in business, trade, profession, or employment. for yourself, so state. you are an officer of the State or Federal Government, say whether your office is un- der the United States, the State, the county, or a municipality. - The registrar will make and appropriate entry in this space. ” thine perro eer a = 18. Place of Employment or Business 1 This means where, you work. Give the number and name of Street first, then city or to’ he -) ‘ or R. F. D. number _first, then town, then county and state. The registrar will’ make the ire ed sedatass (No.) (Street or R. F.D. No. (Gity or Town) County) (State) gi ke ° you are married and your wife is living, her name should be stated. Name ‘ | & If you are single or your wife is dead, you should state the name of see ene oe ate a he sre ine married and -~have: no blood 5 me a close frien . fi il mile the chiry: im ln appce ! oul stated. Rie will =e of the street, fi Address H street. first, 20, *-In-stating the address; give the hunber and name. of. ‘or R. F. D. number = then: the city or town, then the county and State; first, then ‘post office, Th S a ( (No.) (Street or R.P.D. No.) ‘or Town) (County) then county and State. The registrar will then make}: This picture.of Her Royal Highness, Princess Mary, only daughter. of. their majesties, King George and Queen Mary, shows her in the girb of a Red Crogs: nurse. = Fer Royal Wighness has commenced her duties*as a Red Cross nurse and is servitg as & probationer at the Hos- pital for Sick Children, London. Rn nen rr eee DIES AS FOE FLEES British Aviator Killed in Triangu- _ Jar Fight. Salvation Army Truck Driver Figures in-Tragic Air Battle at the Front. Paris.—Dying in the arms of # Sal- vation Army supply truck driver at the front in France, a British sviator who had just been crashed to earth in a desperate triangular battle in the sky had the satisfaction of wilness- ing the defeat of his German ants onist by a French plane just before he drew his last breath. The struggle, according to a report reaching here occurred recently just behind the allied lines in France. and was witnessed by Ransom Gifford, eighteen-vear-oid soy of Col. 4 Gifford, head of the Sal New England, and resi rt hutments aleng the line, when .ly three big planes circled immer over his head and opened up a terrific fight. - In a short time one plane shot dow ward in flames an] crashed to th less than 100 feet from Gifford's truck, The young § tionist ran to the wreckage, and after -despera esxtricated the broken and bleedirg avi- ator, who was stfl alive. Two French oliiers, who had been cemeculed near by ran up, and voting the concits the aviator, e rections for a doctor and a a Young Gifford held the dying ain his arms, enabling bit to ite with fast ¢ eres gaze at the flict still raging immediately over heads. The French plane put the Ger- man to rout, whereupon the English fighter with u smile xed and ex- pired in the arm: s Gifford states bas not had his shoes off. and that this fs no unconwnon oceurrence with th supply rivers, He spent 24 hou. der Lis truck on a subsequent tri when it ran‘off the road i i with shells dropping around it all ¢ and half the night. ELOPE, THEN DIE TOGETHER H pie Uae | Chief of Police and Neighbor's Wife. Carry Out Sui Rochester. N. of police of } iner Phelps, who were found shot to death in the woods near Spencerport on Thursday, left their houses on Iniy 8. Fish, his wife and their tevo small children lived opposite to Mr. and Mrs. Phelps in Macedon. + Fish represented the Standard Oil amb Phelps is a barge anal operator, quent visitor to the Fish home, a though Mrs; Fish protested against her visi Mrs. Phelps wag driving Fish‘ tomobile:on July 7 and crashed into another machine. Fish took the car to Palmyra. and’wanted to heve it repair- ed immediately. As this could not be done, Hé and Mrs. Fish returned to Macedon, He and Mrs. Phelps left there on the trolley atfour o'clock and nothing was heard from them ‘until the finding of their boaies, Mrs; Fish and her ehildren have gone to the home of ‘her father in Clifton Springs. Sotto HERE’S GREAT CHANCE FOR WAR PROFITEERS Manchester, Conn;*— James. Veich has a hen whictt lays freak esas once a Week. They ate usually of large size. The latest. oné;.a double egg, meas- uted#8% “inches in -circumfer- ence'and 716 inches ground the + “ceriter. In the centers of the larger egg was,a Simaller one, the shell of which Was harder, than the one outside. “Tt 2 ee & day | Mra, Pheips was a fre- | hese |, BUSINESS TRAINING PHOTO DEVELOPING You Can Enrell at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school under guarantee of a sat-) isfactory position as soon as competent ‘or your tuition ‘re- funded. Send for particulars. When you know more about this college and what it has done for hundreds of the most successful business men and women, you'll attend. Write # u * BISMARCK -Noatre Davora: Brimg or mail in your films for . Expert Developing . FINNEY’S DRUG STORE . Bismarck, N. D. CLEANING and DYING 6 G. M. LANGUM, Pres., ~ Bismarck, N. D. _BARBIE’S ' DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 394—409 Front St. AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES eee eae ett ia Ah eT eT Western Sales Co. Distributors of MAXWELL AND OLDSMOBILE AUTOMOBILES. PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED : ‘GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY SERVICE STATION —————————__ ee MISSOURE VALLEY | MOTOR €0. * | : Factory Distributors of CHEVROLET. AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trucks Smith’ Tractors Kelly-Springfield and Firestone Tira ~ < Everything. for the Automobile We call for and deliver, Mail | orders promptly filled. IS. U: IT S i $25 an up. Expert Dry Cleaning KLEIN ' TAILOR AND CLEANER MOTOR CAR SUPPLY COMPANY ‘ Distributors of Automobile Supplies, Federal Tires Veedol Oils. 206 4th St. Have You Heard the Latest Music? at—. _ STEIN’S Folsom’s Jewelry Store Phone 765 SESE SSS Automobile Trimming and Top Work BISMARCK FURNITURE CO, BISMARCK MOTOR 414 Main. St. Phone 562R Phone 669. 2 x in COMPANY . \ HEMSTITCHING Distributors of HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS ¢ HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT- STUDEBAKER ING and Mail Orders Filled, ! CADILLAC MRS, M. C. HUNT . Automobiles 114 Broadway. , aL UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Phone 849, ‘ 7 FINE BUGGIES If you are thinking of buytay new carriage or wagon it will you to get our prices, FRENCH. & WELCH Hardware — Tools — Implements |. i Harness — Carriages —. Wagons A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 645_ Night Phone 100 Undertakers — Enjbalmers Funeral Directors ' Licensed Enbalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687° ' A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge MAIN STREET DAIRY—MILK—CREAM SAFETY FIRST —Buy Only— PASTEURIZED . MILK BISMARCK DAIRY CO. 210’Broadway” Phone 348 Mr. Business Man— . Are you aware that yow and your business are judged by the kind of stationery, you use? i If it is printed in The, Tribune’s up-to-date Job Dep:a'tment you need have no fear of the judgnient. | If you are not in the habit of hav- ing us do your work, drop in and let us talk the matter over with you. Estimates cheerfully given on all This establish-. ment. is. run -un- der strict union conditions, there- giving our printing from a business card to a Nts the 8-hour ELECTRICAL | catalog, and our prices are right. day. ’ —THE— are —_—_— ~ ELECTRIC . SHOP League Twice Yours," sald thle gentleman. vite sin eeain i Electrical years,” sal is gentleman. ‘It’s sim- ~ eit Refuses to Endorse ® }»!y opposition to republican principles || ising Fixtures and Supplies _. Mob Violence. The platform commends the fed-!| eral administration for repressing mob violence, and it - partieularly ' “‘con- demns the acts and utterances of Gov- ernor- Burnquist of Minnesota and his associates which have served to incite mob violence.” The leaguers also patticularly. condemned ~ Governor Deloo Farm Light Plants: Willard’ Service Bat! Station i Phone 370 (08. Broadway | War Aims ’ (Continued From Pagé One.) nice things about the farmer across the hall,” (referring to the democratic convention) continued the humble rep- resentative. “Don’t yon think we ought to say something about the pa- Es triotism of the farmer who seeded all! these extra acres and who respond-| Burnquist's utterances in North Da.|—=——————————— ed so nobly to the calls made upon|kota and “his attacks upon .tfe loy- him? And what of the townspeople | alty of our state administration” and Bismarck especially his criticism of Governor Frazier . Resents Criticism. : The platform condemns the criti- cism of the loyalty of ‘North Dakota who. have helped with the harvest?“ “We'll come to that later on,” ex- plainea Chairman Lemke. Rep. Laageson took advantagd of this interlude to refer to the patriotic Furniture Company 22C Main Street Furniture upholstery * address which Attorney George Bangs | or¢of anyone citizen of North Dakota Fy 3 had made before the democratic cen-|in the press of this state or outside it, Repaired, refinished and tral committee. “That sort of stuff|and especially deplores “recent at-/ f packed. tempts to make it appear that the ad- ministration has planned to take over, own and control all the sources of production and distritution.” This has been done, says the platform, to advance the petty, political ambitions fof pernicious individuals. The platform regrets that distrust goes in one ear and out the other with me,” said the league legislator, illustrating the “coming and going” | process: ‘ The committeeman who had pleaded for ‘some small sop of recognition for the farmer then likened Bangs’ criti- catiqnal advantages to schools and commends liberal sup- the rural port for the higher educational ‘in: tutions, the agricultural collegé = cism_of Townley to attacks made inj}, particul [former years on Alex McKenzie “and | as to:the credit of the state has been! BUY W.&'s. wall, Fs yer that old Alex Hughes.” created. It endorses goad roads, ap- ae " “It's the same old democratic: doc- Bring, Results. ig ' proves the extension’ of better edu.|. Tribune Want, Ad 21bER