Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-08

2, 1ylE If you were born abroad yO
 are still citizen of the United State
 if your father was a citizen of tn
 United States at the time you wer
 born. unless you have expatriate,
 yourself
 Naturalized Citizens
 Question II. Naturalized citizen O the United States-YOur are a natura i lized citizen if you have completed
 your naturalization; that is, if yOI ! have taken out final papers" Bu l you are not a citizen if you hay,
 only declared your intention to become
 citizen (that is, if you have Only | taken out first papers') in the latter case you are a declarant
 Question 12 Citizen of the United States by fathers naturalization be i fore registrants majority chil
 dren of persons who have been duly naturalized under the laws of the United States, being under the age of q at the time of the naturalization of their parents, are, if dwelling in
 the United States befOIe attaining their majority, considered as citizens thereof
 Question 13. Alien declarants-You are a declarant if, although a citizen or subject of some other country. you have declared before a naturalization court your intention to become a citi- zen of the United States. This is re- ferred to as taking out first papers. %
 Alien Nondeclarants
 Question A. Alien nondeclarant- You are a nondeclarant alien if you do not fall within one of the classes described by questions 10, II, 12 and 13 and you 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 intention to become a citizen of the United States that is, have not taken out first papers"
 Question l5 If not a citizen of the United States, of what nation are you a citizen or subject?-This need be only by declarant and non- declarant aliens. Remember that declarant is not a citizen of the United States. If you are an alien of either class, state the name of your country, which the registrar will write in this space for example, Great Britain" France" Italy" State also the name of the subdivision of your coun- try in which you were ordinarily a res ident before proceeding to the United States which will be written by the registrar in parentheses after the name of your country, as Great Brit ain (Scotland)." In the case of Cze- Germans, or Austrians, sons of like status, the registrant may answer "CZecho-Slovak, claimed as subject of Austria-Hungary," Pole, claimed as subject of Germany or Aus ria Hungary" 'Alsatin, claimed as subject of Germany" etc, and such en- ny shall be made by the registrar.
 Present Occupation
 Question Is. Present Occupation This means your present occupation, rade or employment, which the reg strar will enter in this space. Do not | 'tate what you once did, nor what you lave done most of the time nor what 1 -ou are best fitted to do. Simply state | what your job is right now. State | briefly, as, farmer" miner" stu ] lent" "laborer." ton farm, in rolling i nill, in automobile, wagon or other fac ] ory,' etc. If you should hold an of- | ice under the state or federal gov | ,rnment name the office you hold.
 Question F. Employers name-If | 'ou are working for a firm, corpora ion, or association, state its name. If | n business. trade, profession, or em- Iloyment for yourself, so state. If you | Ire an officer of the state or federal [ government, say whether your office | nder the United States, State or cOun- y or a municipality.
 Question IS. Place of employment | IT business-This means where you | york. Give the number and name of . treet first, then cvity or town, then ounty and state; or R. F. D. number | irst, then town, county and state.
 Question 19 Name of nearest rela- ive-If you are married and your wife Il 5 living, her name should be stated. Il f you are single or your wife is dead, | ou should state the name of your earest blood relative. If you are not Il married and have no blood relatives, he name of a close friend should be tated.
 Address of Nearest Relative
 Question 20. Address of nearest stating the address give he number and name of the street irst, then the city or town, then the ounty and state, or R. F. D. number irst then postoffice, then county and tate.
 The registrar will ask the registrant he receives his mail at place other han that designated as his present Il home address in answer to Question ?. If he answers that he re- elves it at some other place (that is y general delivery. at a pOstoffice box n care of some other person at some ther address, etc.) the registrant Il hall state such place in full, which | hall be entered by the registrar un- Ter the registrants signature.
 The registrant's signature or mark