anaheim-gazette 1917-08-09

IRON SHORTAGE THREATENED ON COAST SUPPLY OF STRUCTURAL STEEL AND WELL PIPE WILL BE CURTAILED DEVELOPMENT OF CALIFORNIA'S IRON ORE DEPOSITS IS RECOMMENDED That the Pacific coast is threatened with an iron and steel shortage which will become acute about the first of the coming year and that in addition to a dearth of structural steel products there also is a scarcity of drill stem pipe which will seriously affect California's oil production, is the text of a report just made to Gov. Stephens and the state council of defense by the committee on manufactures of that body. The report, which is predicted upon exhaustive investigations covering the entire state and national conditions, is made by Dr. J. C. Merrlam, a member of the state council, and by Prof. Stuart Daggett, of the University of California. As a partial remedy to the threatened shortage, the committee recommends steps to develop California's iron ore resources and the establishment of steel mills in this state, and the placing of an immediate embargo upon the exportation of scrap iron to China and Japan. According to the report, the scarcity of scrap iron and the inability to secure it for manufacture into oil well according to the review of business conditions issued by the Twelfth Federal Reserve Bank, of San Francisco. The decrease is for the period of May 1 to June 20. National bank deposits in Los Angeles decreased $3,200,000 and in San Francisco $9,400,000. The statement adds that when deposits from other banks are excluded from the figures, however, San Francisco and Los Angeles show increases of about $1,000,000 each. FOREST RECEIPTS INCREASE Receipts from the national forests in the fiscal year just closed exceeded those for 1916, previous banner year, by more than $600,000, and totaled over $3,400,000. The cost of operating the forests, about $4,000,000, was virtually the same as in 1916. The increase, according to the forestry officials, came chiefly from a more active timber business and from the higher fees charged for grazing, although practically every form of use of the forests was greater than ever before and nearly every revenue producing activity contributed to the gain. The only exception was that of sales of turpentining privileges, which fell off nearly one-half. Since these are made only on the Florida forest the receipts from this source are relatively small. The timber business realized for the government over $1,600,000 and livestock grazing over $1,500,000. Permits for water power development brought in over $100,000 and other forms of land occupancy, including leases of land for summer homes, as much more. In this item the gain was 28 per cent. It is pointed out by the forest service that many forms of use of the forests bring in no revenue. Settlers in and near the forests are allowed much free timber for domestic and farm use and are also allowed free grazing up schools of the state high potential part to play that so far as possible community or county own labor problem; school or schools thus just school terms to take (without sacrificing the of students) that the institution must heed their sections so far as everyone connected w must be deeply interested conservation of foodsivation of youth. Schools may help with holidays and vacation just their vacations to They may be compelled der of the state board seems sufficiently urgent whole school or a sort, as such closing students who are not the fields. "Cooperation upon one should be the way this statement." BY THE HUNDRED How many soldiers France the authorities part do not tell en out by the British cate the possibility large bodies of troops successfully evading menace. Up to February 1 ada had sent 285,000 divisions at the front eclipsed even this rec patched 300,000 mem lions on/the fighting land had sent 65,000 Africa had 60,000 m These figures, big and sent only the land for As a partial remedy to the threatened shortage, the committee recommends steps to develop California's iron ore resources and the establishment of steel mills in this state, and the placing of an immediate embargo upon the exportation of scrap iron to China and Japan. According to the report, the scarce city of scrap iron and the inability to secure it for manufacture into oil well tools will cause a falling off in the production of oil in this state by next September. The threatened shortage of steel, says the committee, is due to the failure of national production to keep pace with the tremendously increased demand for export, ship building, and for navel and military purposes of the United States government. Commenting upon the increases in the price of steel products, the report states that since 1914 the prices on practically all steel products have more than quadrupled. Steel billets, which in May 1915, sold for $20 a ton are now bringing $100. The increases in price have been general throughout the country. Commenting upon future conditions, the committee predicts that because of the big demands by the United States and allied governments, steel will become more and more difficult to secure. Under present conditions, the report says, delivery on many articles require from ten to twelve months and even longer. "Although the normal output is being maintained at present, stocks are declining and new supplies are becoming increasingly more difficult to get," reports the committee. "Among the iron and steel products which are extraordinarily difficult to obtain may be mentioned sheets, pipe, including drill stem, boiler and condenser tubes, scrap iron, turbines, water wheels, motor generators, and large station equipment for gas and electric companies. This list is not exhaustive. The scrap iron situation is considered by foundrymen to be very alarming. Oil producers declare emphatically that their inability to buy drill stem pipe will cause a falling off in the production of oil in this state by next September." In addition to urging that California's iron ore deposits be developed and steel mills be established here, and that exportation of badly needed scrap iron to China and Japan be stopped, the committee on manufacturing stock grazing over $100,000 for water power development brought in over $100,000 and other forms of land occupancy, including leases of land for summer homes, as much more. In this item the gain was 28 per cent. It is pointed out by the forest service that many forms of use of the forests bring in no revenue. Settlers in and near the forests are allowed much free timber for domestic and farm use and are also allowed free grazing up to ten head of milch or work animals. As public recreation grounds the forests are open to all without charge, while their almost inestimable value for water conservation is maintained solely at the cost of the government. Although their administration and protection as public utilities necessitate large expenditures which yield no money returns, the narrowing gap between expenditures and receipts holds out the prospect, those in charge of the work feel, that the revenues will in no great time exceed the operating cost. With the demand for timber markedly stimulated by war conditions, the government foresters anticipate a further increase in the national forest cut and the receipts for timber during the current year. On the other hand, they point out that an increase in business will necessarily call for more work and increased costs. Congress provided for this by increasing the funds available this year for national forest administration and protection by about $60,000. Of the grazing receipts cattle furnished approximately $900,000 and sheep $570,000. On account of the feed shortage faced by the livestock industry throughout a great part of the west last spring, and because of the needs of the nation for meat, wool and hide production, the stock were admitted early and up to the full limit of the carrying capacity of the ranges. As a result of regulated grazing the capacity of the ranges has been growing greater for some years, the officials state, and the increase in grazing receipts is in part due to the fact that the herds on the forests this summer are larger than in any previous season. HIGH SCHOOLS CAN AID IN THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM How can the high schools of California aid in solving the food problem? To answer this question, E. Morris This list is not exhaustive. The scrap iron situation is considered by foundrymen to be very alarming. Oil producers declare emphatically that their inability to buy drill stem pipe will cause a falling off in the production of oil in this state by next September." In addition to urging that California's iron ore deposits be developed and steel mills be established here, and that exportation of badly needed scrap iron to China and Japan be stopped, the committee on manufactories also recommends to the state council that "if it is practicable by any means to produce commercial iron and steel on this coast at a time when supplies are greatly needed here and throughout the nation, and by the allies of this country, it is proper that the state council of defense and its committees assist in the promotion of this work to the extent of calling attention to its present importance." The Southern California Edison Co., a general public utilities corporation of Los Angeles, has increased its bonded indebtedness from $36,000,000 to $136,000,000, according to papers filed with the secretary of state. The increase presumably is for taking up an old bond issue and for vast improvements. John B. Miller is president of the company and A. E. Murphy secretary. The directors include H. E. Huntington, W. E. Dunn, W. R. Staats, G. I. Cochran, J. H. Fisher, W. A. Brackenridge and J. B. Miller. DECREASE IN BANK DEPOSITS Withdrawal of funds to pay for Liberty Bonds is given as the reason for a $14,800,000 decrease in total national bank deposits of the eight reserve cities of this federal reserve district, How can the high schools of California aid in solving the food problem? To answer this question, E. Morris Cox, acting chairman of the committee on students' working reserve appointed by the California board of education, to act in cooperation with the council of defense has sent a letter to every superintendent of schools and high school principal in California. This letter points out that the state board of education has authority to close the schools when it deems necessary to do so for planting or harvesting crops—while the war continues. Board of school trustees and city boards of education have power, also, to declare a holiday in their schools when good reason exists therefore, this being provided by section 10 of the Political Code. The attorney general has rendered the opinion that schools can be officially closed so far as counting attendance is concerned, and yet the teachers be asked by the school authorities to go on offering instruction for those who still wish to be taught. This means that in case of agricultural emergency the schools may close in part and high school boys may help in harvesting the crops without injuring the record of the school as regards average daily attendance. It seems to be the concensus of judgment of all who are working on this food problem, that the high been growing greater for some years, the officials state, and the increase in grazing receipts is in part due to the fact that the herds on the forests this summer are larger than in any previous season. HIGH SCHOOLS CAN AID IN THE FARM LABOR PROBLEM For the need is chairman of the council of nat you know what was Balfour asked for this country? Do the first request It was for doctors explained that Brittors at once and Martin, who serve council, said that Anaheim Gazette schools of the state have an important potential part to play in this matter; that so far as possible each locality, community or county should solve its own labor problem; that the high school or schools therein should adjust school terms to these local needs (without sacrificing the future welfare of students) that the centers of population must heed the calls from other sections so far as is possible; that everyone connected with school work must be deeply interested in both the conservation of foods and the conservation of youth. Schools may help very much during holidays and vacations. They may adjust their vacations to suit local needs. They may be compelled to close by order of the state board if the cause seems sufficiently urgent. Closing a whole school or a series of schools, however, is a matter of serious moment and should be done as a last resort, as such closing will affect many students who are not serviceable in the fields. "Cooperation upon the part of everyone should be the watchword," urges this statement. BY THE HUNDRED THOUSAND How many soldiers we have in France the authorities of the war department do not tell, but figures given out by the British war office indicate the possibility of transporting large bodies of troops from over seas, successfully evading the submarine menace. Up to February 1 of this year, Canada had sent 285,000 men and had four divisions at the front. Australia had eclipsed even this recoord, and had dispatched 300,000 men, with five divisions on the fighting line. New Zealand had sent 65,000 men and South Africa had 60,000 men at the front. These figures, big as they are, represent only the land forces, and contribute to Europe at the rate of 200 a month and that 1000 a month ought to go, and these are his reasons: Of the 28,000 military medical men needed now, the government has in sight only 3000, and Britain and France are begging for help. In the army we have only a few hundred medical officers; we must have from 25,000 to 28,000. We must impress upon the 147,000 physicians of the United States that they must come to the front. Are they coming? I hope so—but they haven't come yet. Additional doctors for the armies in France must come from the United States. Rural England has been stripped of its medical—virtually every doctor below the age of 54 has gone to the front. The need is desperate. What is the reason for the lack? It is because the death rate of men in the medical service is high. In other wars doctors were in places of safety. But not so in this war. Most of them are ten miles or so in the rear, but they never know when a big shell is going to wipe hospital, doctors and nurses out of existence. In one retreat of the allies 267 doctors were killed in an hour. In a single battle 400 were put out of service. It is difficult to know the needs and remain calm. Many of you have accepted these honorary posts in times of peace; you have become lieutenants and like. But of 8000 young doctors who applied for commissions in the reserve corps, fewer than 3000 have accepted the commissions offered them since we entered the war. I believe—I know, of course—that we shall get the 28,000 doctors we need. But it is disheartening to have men fall to accept commissions. To all medical men subject to draft, let me say that if they have not accepted or applied for officers' commissions, they will go into the army, when drafted, as privates and not as medical officers. Let me say to them that if they intend to do their bit they had NOW IS THE TIME To have your auto top rebuilt and recovered And your slip cover made for your car We are the people who can do it, and do it RIGHT We can rebuild the top into a Victoria, French, or any style you wish. We can put plate-glass in your side and back curtains and do your upholstering. A.J.BACKS Phone Pac. 335W 112 W. Chartres Street Anaheim, Cal. CANNOT ATTACH WAGES A workman's wages in California cannot be attached for a debt, whether he waived exemption from attachment at the time of contracting the debt or not, according to a ruling by Justice of the Peace Forbes of Los Angeles. In so doing the judge granted a motion of Attorney C. I. Sweet to have $87.50 of his client's wages released from attachment. The attachment had been made by parties who had acquired notes made by Sweet's client, from a loan shark. In making the ruling Justice Forbes said he was treading heretofore un- Up to February 1 of this year, Canada had sent 285,000 men and had four divisions at the front. Australia had eclipsed even this record, and had dispatched 300,000 men, with five divisions on the fighting line. New Zealand had sent 65,000 men and South Africa had 60,000 men at the front. These figures, big as they are, represent only the land forces, and contribution to the navy from both Australia and New Zealand having been very large. These figures suggest an interesting inquiry as to what populations are represented by these shipments of troops. Up to February 1 Canada, out of a population of a little more than 7,000,000, had enlisted 391,000 soldiers, and on July 1 this had been increased to 421,000. On the former date, Australia had enlisted 350,000 from her population of about 5,000,000; New Zealand, 75,000 from her population of 1,100,000; South Africa, 70,000 from a recruiting population of about 1,250,000; and Newfoundland, 3300 from a population of 250,000. Yet even these big percentage enrollments are not sufficient, and Canada is considering the draft, although Australia until now has rejected it. But without it Australia has enlisted better than one soldier for every 15 of her population. The success scored by the transportation of so many hundred thousands of colonial troops, all of them except the Canadians being moved much further than it will be necessary to carry our forces, offers the greatest encouragement for the successful movement of our troops, even as Perahing and the first of them were landed in France without the loss of a man. THEIR SERVICES MUST BE ACCEPTED The government needs 28,000 doctors to go to the war and to care for hospitals and stations established on this side of the Atlantic, yet it is necessary for special legislation before the services of the largest school of healing but one can be accepted. Next to the allopathic school of medicine, says the Osteopathic Doctor, there are more osteopaths in the United States than have been graduated by any other school. Yet these physicians, whose healing ability in many cases is sought by the physicians of successfully evading the submarine menace. Up to February 1 of this year, Canada had sent 285,000 men and had four divisions at the front. Australia had eclipsed even this record, and had dispatched 300,000 men, with five divisions on the fighting line. New Zealand had sent 65,000 men and South Africa had 60,000 men at the front. These figures, big as they are, represent only the land forces, and contribution to the navy from both Australia and New Zealand having been very large. These figures suggest an interesting inquiry as to what populations are represented by these shipments of troops. Up to February 1 Canada, out of a population of a little more than 7,000,000, had enlisted 391,000 soldiers, and on July 1 this had been increased to 421,000. On the former date, Australia had enlisted 350,000 from her population of about 5,000,000; New Zealand, 75,000 from her population of 1,100,000; South Africa, 70,000 from a recruiting population of about 1,250,000; and Newfoundland, 3300 from a population of 250,000. Yet even these big percentage enrollments are not sufficient, and Canada is considering the draft, although Australia until now has rejected it. But without it Australia has enlisted better than one soldier for every 15 of her population. The success scored by the transportation of so many hundred thousands of colonial troops, all of them except the Canadians being moved much further than it will be necessary to carry our forces, offers the greatest encouragement for the successful movement of our troops, even as Perahing and the first of them were landed in France without the loss of a man. THEIR SERVICES MUST BE ACCEPTED The government needs 28,000 doctors to go to the war and to care for hospitals and stations established on this side of the Atlantic, yet it is necessary for special legislation before the services of the largest school of healing but one can be accepted. Next to the allopathic school of medicine, says the Osteopathic Doctor, there are more osteopaths in the United States than have been graduated by any other school. Yet these physicians, whose healing ability in many cases is sought by the physicians of successfully evading the submarine menace. Up to February 1 of this year, Canada had sent 285,000 men and had four divisions at the front. Australia had eclipsed even this record, and had dispatched 300,000 men, with five divisions on the fighting line. New Zealand had sent 65,000 men and South Africa had 60,00O men at the front. These figures, big as they are, represent only the land forces, and contribution to the navy from both Australia and New Zealand having been very large. These figures suggest an interesting inquiry as to what populations are represented by these shipments of troops. 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вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода вода水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分水分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分分 BOGUS CHECK ARTIST A smooth crook struck Garden Grove last Saturday,and as a result of his visit T.C. Natland is short one perfectly good bicycle. During Mr. Natland's absence on a vacation trip,a stranger came into his store,and explained to Mrs. Natland called up the bank at Anaheim and discovered that the fellow was unknown here. She also phoned the McClintock ranch where the stranger said he was employed and was told that no one under the name she gave bad ever worked there. Constable Clark was immediately notified and an effort to apprehend the bogus check artist,bup up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up up MONEY Found in Wheels Turned Over To Red Cross The county is $600 to the good and the Red Cross receives $33.81 as a result of the study and clinical experiment,the study which is now legally recognized throughout the entire union and has more practitioners than any save the allopathic school." Yes! The article mentions that "successful enrollment in college towns" is possible due to "the availability of student aid". This suggests that students may be able to enroll in college towns if they receive financial assistance or scholarships. The article also mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarships" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarships. The article mentions that "students can apply for scholarhips" which means that students who need financial assistance can apply for scholarhips. The article mentions that "students can应用 Scholarship" which means that students who need application Scholarship. The article mentions that "students可应用 Scholarship" which means that students可应用 Scholarship。 The article mentions that "students可应用 Scholarship" which means that students可应用 Scholarship。 The article mentains Next to the allopathic school of medicine, says the Osteopathic Doctor, there are more osteopaths in the United States than have been graduated by any other school. Yet these physicians, whose healing ability in many cases is sought by the physicians of other schools, and who in California and in many other states are required to take exactly the same preliminary courses in school and to pass the same examinations to evidence their knowledge of physiology and hygiene, cannot be accepted as doctors for hospital and surgical work on the battlefields because of some of the fine spun theories that we regret to say, lead some folks to talk about the medical trust. There is no profession which commands and deserves such universal admiration as that which devotes itself to the alleviation of suffering and relief from human ill, but the followers of one school of healing are to be credited with being just as devoted as those of others, and in this case the osteopath has every reason to demand that he be given recognition. For the need is urgent. Said the chairman of the medical section of the council of national defense: "Do you know what was the first thing Mr. Balfour asked for when he came to this country? Do you know what was the first request that was granted? It was for doctors," and in detail he explained that Britain needed 1000 doctors at once and France as many. Dr. Martin, who serves on the defense council, said that doctors are being netted. Koepsel went after the men higher up, the ones who had placed the machines in this county. Two of these higher up were before Justice Cox. One of them was L. H. Stark of Long Beach. It so happens that one of Stark's machines was the cause of an arrest at Laguna Beach a few months ago, and there could be no question but what Stark knew he was violating the law when he put machines in poolrooms and cigar stores of this county. That's why Stark's fine was $400 instead of $200, which was the amount plastered upon William Frazier of Frazier & Ray, Los Angeles cigar dealers. When Stark was pleading guilty, Deputy District Attorney Koepsel and Attorney Clyde Bishop for Stark agreed that whatever money there might be in the captured machine should be given to the Red Cross. The machines were opened up and were found to contain $33.81. Fraizer was long with protest. He fairly begged for leniency. He thought it was terrible for him to be fined when he had never been arrested for putting these machines in a variety of counties and states. An attack of indigestion that make a man double up is the same class with the jolt that came to Frazer when Justice Cox told him the fine was $200. The separation from the money harmed Frazer's sensitive nature considerably. Koepsel has issued two other warrants for men who placed machines here. One of them is for J. J. Gans of Los Angeles and the other is for Enloe Bros. of Long Beach. Gans is in about the same fix with relation to previous affairs as was Stark. Enloe Bros. distributed punch boards. P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 The Best Meats of All Kinds always in stock City Cash Market Schneider Bros., Props. Sunset 20 and 362 Home 1053 REDUCED FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS EASTERN CITIES On various dates in August and September, Chicago REDUCED FARES FOR AUGUST TRIPS EASTERN CITIES On various dates in August and September, Chicago $80.00, New York $118.20, Boston $120.20, St. Louis $77.50, Missouri River Points $67.50, Denver $62.50, Salt Lake City $40.00, and many others. Return limit October 31st. YELLOWSTONE AND GLACIER PARKS The Great American Wonderlands of Geysers, Waterfalls, Glaciers and Mountain Scenery. ZION CANYON A Scenic Wonderland in Southwestern Utah, with a "Wylie Way" Camp, similar to those in Yellowstone Park. Our illustrated folders give full particulars of all of these wonderlands. Let us give you full particulars of all above trips. SALT LAKE ROUTE W. H. LEE, Com'l Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 ANAHEIM GAZETTE City Official Paper. Clean and Reliable Automobiles REPAIRED At a very reasonable cost you can have your old machine made Automobiles REPAIRED At a very reasonable cost you can have your old machine made into a new one. TAKE IT TO O'CONNOR & SIMPSON 113-115 W. Chestnut St Auto and commercial painting. Auto tops recovered and repaired. Mohair tops made like new. Expert workmanship, and a job guaranteed to be satisfactory.