Evening journal., 1918-09-05

The twenty questions which men
coming within the scope Of the new
eishteen-to-forty-flv draft law must
answer on registration day, Thursday,
September ~, together with an explain
alton Of each, have just been received
by the local draft boards in this city.
The twenty questions the reglstrant
must answer, together with the ex-
PLANTATION, follow:
Question 1. Nsme-The name must be
given In full, thus: First name, middle
name. last name. For example; John
Henry Smith"
Question 2 Permanent home ad-
dress-Thls means where you have
your permanent home now, not $he
place where you work nor the place
where you were horn, unless that Is
your permanent home. BE prepared 10
give Il this way 400 Woodward ave-
nue., Detroit, Wayne County, Mich, or
r. r. D. No. 2, Jonesville, Smith County,
Pa" II the registrsnt lives In an apart
ment house he should state the number
Of the apartment in which he lives. n
his address is lin care" OF some one,
this should he stated.
Question ,. Age In yesrs-Stste your
age in years only. Disregard additional
months or days Be prepared to say
"thirty-four" or thirty-eight." not
'thiriy-four years three months"
Question 4. Date Of birth--If you do
not remember the year. start TO answer
az you would as II some one asked you
your birthday. as october ~" I will !
he Tor was) - years old. The registrar !
will then fll IN the year Of birth.
Question ;, white?
Question 6. Negro?
Question :. Oriental?
Question s. Citizen Indian?
Question O. NOn-citizen Indian?
Native Born Citizen Defined.
Question 10. Native-born United |
States Citizens-If you were horn In the /
United States. including Alaska and Ha-
wall. you are q native-born citizen Of
the United States. irrespective Of the
citizenship Of your parents.
Question n. NaturallIed citizen Of
the United States-You are a natural
lied citizen II you have completed your
naturalization; that s, n you have
taken out flnal papers" But you are
not a citizen n you have only declared
your intention TO become citizen THAT
Is. II you have only taken out first
papers"); in the latter case you are a
declarant.
Question f.. Citizen OF the United
States by fathers naturalization before
reaisiranrs malority-The children OF
persons who have been duly naturalized
under the laws Of the United States
being under the age Of twenty-one at
the time Of the naturalization OF their
Nr la
States before attaining their majority,
as citizens thereof.
Status OF Aliens.
Question ~. Allen declarants-You
are a declarant n. although citizen or
subject Of some other country, you
have declared before naturalization
oourt your intention 10 become a citi-
zen Of the United States. This is re-
ferred to as taking out first papers"
Question n. Alien nOn-declarant-
You are non-declarant alien II you do
not fail within one Of the classes de
scribed by questions 10, a., t2 and g.
and are not an Indian. In other words.
you are a non-declarant alien II you arc
, citizen or subject OF some other coun-
Try than the United States and have
not declared before a naturalization
luuII your luttubiuu 10 ntcuiut "a tllf- II
zen OF the United States: that is, have |
rot taken out first papers,
Question Is. n not citizen Of the
United States. of what nation are you
'itizen or subject? This need be an
wcred only by deolapnt and monde
larent aliens. Remember that a de-
'larant is not yet a citizen Of the
Jnited States. II you are an alien Of
ther class. state the name of your
ountry, which the registrar will write
q this space; for example, "Great Bri-
ain,' France" Italy" state also
he name Of the subdivision Of your
ountry in which you were ordinarily
esident before proceeding to the United
iates, which viii be written by the II
egistrar In parentheses after the name
I your country. as Great Britain
Scotland)." In the cases of Czecho-
loVaks, German or Austrian Poles, ALI