The Dickinson press., 1917-06-02
SOUND CALL
TO REGISTER
ON TUESDAY
Continued from Page One)

SOHIlllllcu llO1l1 dSC OuS)
Springvale, at regular voting place
Charles Wagner, F. J. Willows.
Green River twp, at regular voting
place-Ben Schmidt.
Farmers Valley, at regular voting
place--Fred Schmalenbergcr, Henry
Groth.
Antelope, at regular voting place
F. A. Redetzke.
Lawrence, at regular voting place
e. D. Culver, William David.
Heart River, at regular voting place
Heinrich Luithle, Emmanuel Jose.
Lehigh, at regular voting place
NJ A. DesForges.
Every Man Must Register.
Every man between the ages of Fl
and 80 must register, and this means
every man up to the date of his 31st
birthday. If you are 1854 days past
your 30th anniversary, you must reg
lister.
No man within the age limit is ex-
empt, except persons in the military
or naval service of the United States.
You may be alien, married, ex-convict
policeman, farmer, postman, or Quak-
er, but you must register, or be liable
to Imprisonment. You may state your
claim to exemption, but this does not
make you exempt. The following
questions will be asked you:
List of Questions.
1. Name in full. Age in years.
Spell your name out in full. State
your age in years only. Say Is years,
! not rs years, and three months.
2. Home address. This means the
place where you have your permanent
home, not where you work.
3. Date Of birth. Write date, month,
and year.
4. Are you (1) natural born citi-
zen; (2) naturalized citizen; (3) an
alien; (4) or have you declared your
intention to become a citizen (specify
which,? If you were born in the
United States (including Alaska and
Hawaii) you are a natural born clt1-
zen, no matter what may have been
the citizenship or nationality of your
parents. You are naturalized citl-
zen if you have taken out final papers.
But you are not citizen if you have
only declared your intention to become
one. Then you are only declarant.
You are also c naturalized citizen il,
although foreign born, your father or
surviving parent became fully nat
uralized while you you were less than
21, and if you came to the United
States when less than FL. You are a
declarant if, though a citizen or SUBJ
ject of some foreign country, you have
declared on oath before naturaliza-
J ton court your intention to become
a citizen Of the United States. You
are an alien if you do not fall within
one Of the three classes named in the
foregoing explanation.
5. Where were you born? First
the name Of the town, then the state
then the country, if not in the United
States.
6. If not citizen, Of what country
are you a citizen or subject? This
is to be answered only by declarant;
and aliens. If either, state. the name
of your country, as Germany, Russia
+ z. What is your present trade, oc.
cupation or office? This means, what
lis your job right now, not what vol
may have done. Be. brief. Say far
mer, mechanic, student, laborer, what,
ever you are.
8. BY whom employed? Where
, employed? If working for firm
} individual, etc, state its or his name
! If for yourself, so state. As to wher'
i youywork, give town, county, state.
B 8. Have you a father, mother, wife
], child under IL, or a sister or a brothe
: under IL, solely dependent upon yol
Il for support (specifl which Do no
d let your military ardor interfere wit