The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 6

WHO MUST REGISTER - All male persons must register who shall hav-attained their eighteenth birthday and shall not have attained their forty-sizth birthday on or re: befor the day set by the President for registration. cay ‘The only excep a ersons who, prior to the day set for registration b 18, 1917, or under the terms of the public resolution (b).. Officers and enlisted men of the Regular Arm registered either under the terms of the Act approved May 1918 whether called for service or nots e of the forces drafted, under the provisions ‘of the Act ap- proved May 18, 1917, officers and enlisted men of in the service of the the officers of the Officers’ Reserve Corps and enlisted me he ors the service of the United States; an ) Officers and. en men of the ‘and Marine Corps, and officers and enlisted men of the Naval Reserve Reservewhile in the service of the United States. dani CARDS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR-REGISTRARS Detailed Information for’ Making Out Registration Card Both Registrars and Registrants will be guided by’ the instrictions' herein contaitied.' The Registrar should study them before Registration Day, and the Registrant should read them’ care- 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 thie] ORDER, | Registrars shall leave this NUMBER | space blank | NUMBER | space blank 1. STATE YOUR NAME AS INDICATED. SPELL OUT EACH NAME IN FULL. ! § ce and Marine Corps enna ee AAR Do ‘fot' write on, mark or ‘otherwise ‘mutilate these instructions. “Do not re- move them..” _ DIRECTIONS IN BLACK QUESTIONS IN RED. ad te “will be used to swers, a, device which is desi to save the time of the registrars, (First. Name) Middle Name) (Last Name) 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- 2. Permanent nunt home. Be prepared to give it this way: ‘100- Woodward Ave., De- troit, Wayne County, ‘Mich.,” or “Kt. F.D. Noi. 2, Jonesville, Smith County, Pa.” Home Address ses (No) tor RD.No.) (State) |Date of Birth 4 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. we (City or Town) (County) Age in Years 3. State your age in YEARS only.} © Disregard additional months or days. Be prepared to say “34” or “38,” not “34 years, 3 months,” or the like. | i Month RACE _ ; Oriental Year Day White 5 If you are white, the registrar 6. If you are a negro, the registrar 7. If you are an oriental, the regis-| * will place a check (V) in this|~° will place a check (V) in this trar will place a check (V) ig this space’and proceed to the determina- | space and proceed to the determina-|space and proceed to the determina- tion of your citizenship, leaving spaces | tion Of your citizenship, leaving spaces | tion of your citizenship, leaving spaces 6, 7, 8, and 9 blank. |5, 7, 8 and 9 blank. 5, 6, 8 and 9 blank. INDIAN Negro Citizen Noncitizen 9. If you are a noncitizen Indian born in the * United States, the registrar will place a chack (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 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. 8 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, 18, 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 pateht in fee prior to May 8, 1906; (2) if he was allotted land subsequent 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. U. S. CITIZEN ey CITIZEN BY FATHER’S \ . bes Naturalized . | (agtRAUrATION RE. | 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, leaving‘spaces 11, 12, 13, 14 and|United States, the regis- , 15 blank. If you were born in the United States, including trar will place a check-(V) Alaska and Hawaii, you are a native-born citizen of thejin this space and proceed United States irrespective of the_citizenship of your par-jto space 6, leaving spaces| ents. » Any inhabitant of Porto Rico, who was a Spanish|10, 122, 18, 14 and 15 subject on April 11, 1899, and who''resided in Porto Ricojblank. You are a natur- on that date, and continued to: reside therein’ until Aprillalized citizen if you have 11, 1900, is held to be a. citizen of: Porto Rico, except suchicompleted your naturaliz- inhabitants, natives of the Spanish peninsula, who elected/ation, that is, if you have to preserve th eirallegiance to Spain on or before April 11,|“taken out final papers.” 1900, by making a declaration, before a court of record, of/But you are not a citizen’ their decision to do so. Any citizen of Porto Rico, as abovelif you have only declared defined, and any native of Porto Rico who was temporar-/your intention to become a ily absent from the Island on April 11, 1899, and has since| itizen (that is, if you have} returned, and is not a citizen of any foreign country, isjonly “taken ou first pa- held to be a citizen of the United States, provided he did|pers”); in the latter case} not elect to retain ris political stars by making. declara-|you are a declarant. ion under oath of his decision to do so within six months ini i after March 2, 1997. If you were born abroad, you are| . States before a airiDs thelr still a citizen of the United States if your father was a} He thereof. (Sec. 2172, U. citizen of the United States at the time you were born,|, IS. Rev. Stat., and 34 Stat. L., unless you have expatriated yourself. | pt. 1, p. 1228.) Pree 1 If you are a natur-| * alized citizen of the) ————— 1 If you are a citizen by * your father’s natural- ization (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, 13, 14, and 15 blank. The children of persons who have been duly naturalized urder the laws of the United States, being under the age of 21 at the time of the natur- alization of their parents, are, if dwelling in the United ‘ALIEN may Declarant | 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.” Nondeclarant , 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 18 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.” he 7 eclarent al Remember that a declarent is not, yet. 44 ‘ 1 he U x you are an. alien of wither class, state the name of your ich registrar will write in this space, for example, “Great Britain,” “France,” “Italy.” . State cettne pane: eine division of your country in which you were 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, of . : : 15. This need be answered orfly by declarant and nondeclarent aliens. citizen of the United States. what nation are you a citizen or subject? cocoons sin f a Present Occupation Employer’s Name. 16. This means your present 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 re best fitted to do, Simply state what your job isyright now. State . bri as “farmer,” “miner,” “student,” “laborer” (on farm, in rolling rity pnatile, in on, or jpist factory), “machinist in automobile A you hold an offic: ernn ont! he eitice Seu os e under State or Fedtral Government, 17. if you are working for an individual, y firm, corporation, or association, state its name. If in business, trade, profession, or employment for yourself, so ‘state. If you are an officer of the Staté or Federal Government, say whether ur office is un- der the United States, the State, the county, or a municipality. The istrar will make and_appropriate entry in this s) 6 ELLE Tay fete ng : ; } lace made for. safety, as“hard as I knew ery in the whole thing. The Prince = im nthed Eee een or Business ‘ hess : Bustoe och “_Aonzo. torpedoed, w you . .Givg the number and name of street first, then city or town, th é >|, “The, whole thing, -from the time] gupk on her way home and:lMes near or R. F. D. fumber first, then town, then-county and state. ‘The regis make the entticn ny nd States) eg attacked till T fired that second | the. austrian, coast, as onr Kydroplanes registrar will make the entries, (No.) . (Street or RK. F.D. “Nod (City or-Town) FA 3 County) (State}: SS id , N: % If you are martied | your wife’ is living, her name should be stated, ame If you are single or your wife is dead, you should state the name of. your nearest. blood If_you ate not married and have. no. bi n a close friend should be stated. make the entry in this space — the address, igive the number and name of the street first, ue city or: town, then the county and State; or-R: F.-D;-number office, then;coanty and State. The registrar will then make (Strett_or ‘RFD. No.) (City or Town) (Goubiy 4 Seats) Ae ..| motive: by ‘running atong’ the-railroad. ITALIAN WAVAL “HERO TELLS OF HIS EXPLOMT / ‘ Rizzo Describes How Two Motor Boats ‘Sank ‘Two Austiian =Batticships. | Whole Thing Didn't Take More Than Quarter of an Hour—Motor Boat’s --Ciew Ge'Mad With Joy Over ye) Thei? Succens. BY BEATRICE BASIXERVILLE. (in the New York Worlu) | Ancna.—Commandant Rizzo, who has performed the most daring naval feat of the war, began his sea career as officer in the-Itulian merchant serv- ice. Not til Italy entered ‘tae war navy. -He is under. thirty, cutk-eyed, quiet, has latgish features which look us though they were cut out of steel, a square jaw and a slower manner of speaking than most Italinus. * When I first asked him, durlog his short stay in Ancena>port, for j particulars of. Fs" sinking of the St. Stephen and the Prince Eugene, Aus- tria’s ‘two largést ships, he modestly replied. that: :#e-was no: talker, and that for the test-he hac to start off for Genoa ‘in a very sort while. But when he learzed that The World cor- respondent hud traveled from Rome to hear him talk ‘aud that_it. would not take long,;he yiclded. - | MOST. DARING FEAT OF WAR! was he accuainted with ‘the royal]: BUSINESS TRAINING SO gee set * You Can Enroll at This MODEL OFFICE PRACTICE school ‘under guarantee of a sat- isfactory position ‘as soon as competent or your tuition re- , funded. Sénd for particulars. | Pe ims When you know more about this § | college and what it\has done for BISMARCK ——_—— business men and women, you'll attend. Write ‘ G. M. LANGUM, Pres, | Bismarck,..N.'D. i SUPPLIES AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES AND MISSOURI VALLEY ‘MOTOR CO. Western a Distributors of 1, Factory Distributors of MAXWELL ‘AND OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES Smith Form-a-Trycks Smith Tractors Kelly-Springfield and Firestene Tires | Everything for the Automobile PORTAGE TIRES GREEN DRAGON SPARK PLUGS ~ “In the Creeping Dawn. “It was onthe 10th of this month,” he said, -“I was returning to port after «ue of those humble and hard missions which: we sailors have had to perform ell the while these three years, I had made up my mind to leave the egermy’s.coast, when, in the creepitg dawn, I saw the smoke com- ing out of funnels, about 3,000 yards: off. I thought we were found out and being chased by the enemy. I was hopeless to try to run away, so I turned my two motor boats, the sec- ond being commanded by Head Steers- man (now Lieutenant) Aonzo, and made for the enemy. “As the dawn grew I saw we were in for a large convoy of destroyers escorting two floating cyclops, of the Viribus Unitis type, which is the larg: est dreadnaught. type in the Austrian navy. They had four at the begin- ning of the war; on the 6th of June they had three. Now they have only one left. 3 “‘Here we are at last,’ I sald to my men. ‘This is a holiday!’ “We had not much in the way of arms—two torpedoes, on each boat, eight, small enoughi;to be thrown by hand,. between us, «and two-mechine | guns, But this*was.a chance we would sand years, so I took it. 7 Three Clean Hits. “Aonzo was ‘to slip around to the left and attack the Virlbus Unitis dreadnaught that made up the rear, and which ve mow know : the Prince. Eugene. I) was.to make for the sister ship, which we now know |) was the St. Stephen. I slowed down to silence my motors, but us svon as {Twas well within the-line of convoys { went forward at full speed., Our }j men held their breath.” My motorist had a quiet ‘fit every time the engine made alittle noise. Another moment and the enemy saw us. Then began a furious cannonade. : “Aonzo sent his first’torpedo, but it did not work. His ‘second hit the siant- full in her poop. Then I fol- towed with my two -biscuits,- precise, obedient and aure. The fitt Innded oetween the St. Steplren’s funnels, in the boiler compartment; the sécond ander ber tower.” “after That It Was Hell.” » The‘commandant paused, evidently reviewing events, then-went on: “After that it was hell. There was a storn) from their gums and a mud- dled crowd of destroyers encircled the two giants, which Were beginning to sink. Some chased my boat. I eaw.t must cither get out into the open like a dart or perish. With a violent jerk we turned ‘our boat on™ herself: and made ‘for it. But a destroyer. balked our path, SorI jorked round to the left-and rushed right-under the prow. of the St. Stephen, now-almost swal- lowed by thé sea: .Aonzo took the chance. he got by their, attacking me and made off too. ‘The same destroy- er that Warred his way went for me. -“Out motor bouts were only a hun- varas upart. It was just as if e were trying to escape from a loco- The cannons buzzed-and roared round our heads. I thought a dose of the —=——————— HARDWARE—IMPLEMENTS never get again if we waited a thou- | Automobile Acces- sories of All Kinds FILTERED GASOLINE Free Air and Water BATTERY SERVICE STATION MOTOR CAR || SUPPLY COMPANY || Distributors of Automobile Supplies, Federal Tires Veedol Oils. ~ 206 4th St. BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of ‘STUDEBAKER and CADILLAC Automobiles FINE BUGGIES: If you are thinking of buying a new carriage or wagon it will pay you to get our prices. “FRENCH & WELCH : Hardware — Tools — Implements Harness — Carriages — Wagons hundreds of the most successful |- PHOTO DEVELOPING I BISMARCK -Nonrit Daxora Bring or mail in your films for \- Expert Developing , FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. and DYING CLEA BARBIE’S DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS Phone 394—409 Front St. We call for und deliver. Mail orders promptly filled. SUITS $25 and up Expert Dry Cleaning ‘KLEIN TAILOR AND CLEANER ELECTRICAL THE Phone 765|| ELECTRIC SHOP 7%, K, SKEELS Everything Electrical . Wiring Fixtures and Snpplies - Deloo Farm Light Plants _. Willard, Service, Battery Station Phone 870 8. Broadway SHOE FITTERS, = = A. W. LUCAS CO. UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 645 , Night Phone 100 Undertakers — Embalmers Licensed Embalner in Charge ‘Day Phone 50° Night Phone 687 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge % Mr. Business Man— ——EE_ - {Richmond Whitney MAIN ‘STREET ‘an DAIRY—MILK—CREAM SAFETY FIRST —Buy Only— PASTEURIZED MILK BISMARCK DAIRY CO. 210 Broadway ° “4 Phone .348 \ al \ + Are you aware that you and your business are judged by the kind’ of Stationery. you use? If it is printed in The Tribune’s up-to-date Job Department you need have no fear of the judgment. 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. printing from a business card to a catalog, and our prices are right. \ This establish- ment is run .un- . der strict...union conditions, ‘there- by giving our - men the 8-hour day. : onzo hoisted his, from some way off They. were pies too, {n angwer:.to|us. safe as well. , its inhabitants that the enemy feet he dispersed was making for'them to] bombard them off the face of the map. The. registrar will| “J don’t think we were within four miles_of our port when my lads, un- der the delusion that they could be heard, kept~shouting out landward: ‘two Viribus Unitis! We've eunk two Viribus Unitis ‘ % “You won't sycceed in . persuading the-enemy that they weren't the vic- tims of spies. But I assure you’that there was. neither spying nor treach- tinehiné gun would do them good, but it didn't). They were very close and our meotuent Seemed to- have come. Like angry mustiffsthey rushed after us, their. prows looming over us from above. Then I tried them with two torpedoes. ~The first ‘fell foul, but the <sevond< ditt ;Ite mark. ‘There was-a tetrifi¢ explosion aad the destroyer wobbied and began to ;turnSever. -1 torpedb against the-chasing“destroyér, | goon afterward found aut. The St. ee more than a quarter of} Stephen sunk where, she was torpe- a A }.doed, . Those dogs won't venture out tive Mad With Joy.--~. | sgainnow., All they've left to do is got into the’ open, ‘safe | ¢> carry. their dreadnanghts’ curcasses smile’ Mgain. | of and:send them to Lublana, ty of events... Then on d, ‘We've been-jn-huH? An boats have is the moon,” * went the commandant. “Had it been a being sintae, “ervlags a a fing | Roonlleht night we, shel all Reve They: hoisted owt’ biggest Mag and) yon. is dau r grbigtul, to the: minds‘ of ! decked the Goat in buntisg; lke a All the heroes of- this enterprise have received honors_and decorations from the king of Italy, prize money from the admiralty, and a large sum of money from the -ItaHan public: MILITARY WORK IN COLLEGE Instruction In Every Such Institution le to Be Provided by the Gevernment — Washington. — Military instruction | in every college of the country will be, provided students enrolling this year. Under a plan drawn up by the war departinent high-school graduates may at the same time continue their. edu- cation .and receive military ‘traMing. “Stay, in college until. your country calls you for service,” is, the. advice given’ by the department to students ‘who afe in doubt whether to enter war service at once or to go on with their | education. ‘The “Ww “war department , the scheme. permits them to enter college { ding. present th and at the same time, prepare them- |. Young adie HEMSTITCHING rn HEMSTITCHI NG AND PICOT. ' \ Mail Orders Filled, MRS.M.C.HUNT — ~ * 114 Broadway. Phone ‘849. ——————Ee Bismarck Furniture:‘Company _ 220 Main Street Furnituré: upholstery Repaired; refinished and > packed. SSS Selves call. ‘ Officials believe that the pian will bave the two-fold purpose of develop- ing a great military asset and prevent: ing indiscrintinate and wasteful volun- - teering. 5 4 | Got Employer's Day's In A woman who was for. many years a housekeeper in the family of the late Alfred B. Nobel, the Swedish founder of the Nobel prizes, was lea¥- ing to be married. Mr. Nobel wished to reward her services and asked what she would like for a , wedding ‘gift, saying that he would be glad to give her whatever she asked. After con- sulting. with. her fiance, the woman ap- proached. Mr. Nobel and said ehe had decided what she wanted, but doubt- ed whether’ she would get ft. “Go-ahead,” said the rich’ dynamite maker; “1 told you to ask for what- ever you wished.”.- | “Will you ‘give me your income for one day, then, Mr. Ni : te for efficient sétvice Id case of .