anaheim-gazette 1917-12-20

BOXES SHIPPED TO ANAHEIM SOLDIERS NINETY-FIVE NAMES ON THE LIST REPORTED TO THE CHRISTMAS COMMITTEE SOME ARE ALREADY AT THE FRONT IN FRANCE, OTHERS ON THE WAY That Anaheim is showing its patriotism and giving its best to the nation in its hour of need is shown by the list of boys who are now in the service and to whom Christmas boxes were shipped. In addition to the boys in this list boxes were also sent across the sea to Lieut. Leland E. Hatfield, Edwin Miller, Earl Simpson, Victor Loly and Maurice Eubanks. It is understood also that some of the boys listed in camps are already in Europe or on the sea, but the boxes will be forwarded to them. Following is the list: Roy Angell, U. S. S. Lawrence, Newport. R. I. Brubaker, Co. A., 147 M. G. B., 41st Div., Camp Mills, N. Y. Birenbaum, Ben H., 164 Inf., Co. B., Camp Merritt, N. J. Beach, Arch, Hdq. C., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Baker, A. E., Co. 49, Col. 149, Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Bruns. P. W., U. S. Training Station, San Diego. Lyttle, Arthur, 8th Co., N. G., Fort Rosecrans, San Diego. Marks, Harry, 162 Field Hosp., 41st Div., Camp Mills, N. Y. Miller, Evan, 32nd Co., 164th Depot Brigade. Camp Funston, Kas. Morris, Wm. E., Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Mang, Wm. E., Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Mayer, Edwin A., 18th Co., North Island, San Diego. McAulay, Chas. E., Elec. school, Mare Island, San Francisco. Oelke, Carl, 9th Am. Corps, Schofield Bar., H. T. Oelke, Serg. Herbert,, 23 Aero Signal Minneola, Long Island, N. Y. Oberlander, Wm., 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Puchert, Otto, Marine Bar., Pearl Harbor, T. H. Pellegrin, A. E., 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Phegley, Ross, Ft. McDowell, Angel Island, San Francisco. Rees, Otto, Bar., 223 Public Works, Camp Dewey, Great Lakes, Ill. Ruiz, Vidal, Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Ross, Hugh A., 160th Inf., Camp Kearny. Rasmussen, J. D., Naval Train. Sta., Mare Island. S. F. Schaffer, Carl, c-o Army & Navy Y. M. C. A., Honolulu. Schindler, Alfred, 136 Aero Squad., Lovefield, Dallas, Tex. Sutherland, Serg. J. M., Q. M. C., Motor Tr. Co. 280, Ft. Sill, Okla. Schryer, Wilfred, Co. D, 9, Naval Tr. Sta., San Francisco. Schryer, Alvin, 30 Co., C. A., Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. Stoffel, Peter, Co. B., 164 Inf., Camp Mills, N. Y. Smith, Jas., Co. E., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. self please go out and Yours, "B. H. BL Co. B, 164th Camp Mer P.S.-Say, Al when and get the order to I assure you that I'll be P.P.S.-I need a pipe kerklef. MAKING MISTRESS "By the way," said after the head of the team had determined to enrol good salary; "I do not and you can depend on "Oh is that so? We better look elsewhere for we are all human mistakes. We are not And the position long actually obtained slipped unwise youth. Making mistakes is training of every success big man makes a job," said a man who enterprise,"depends on mistakes in a majority the wise man does not mistake twice. Josh insist that a wise man a mistake but when heond time he was a most The successful farmer who has learned by blit So it is in all walks of enterprise. A man only by experience,s wise and efficient pro-enough to learn wisdom and blunders. It takes courage to spite of mistakes,but you the stuff that matter." Roy Angell, U. S. S. Lawrence, Newport. R. I. Brubaker, Co. A., 147 M. G. B., 41st Div., Camp Mills, N. Y. Birenbaum, Ben H., 164 Inf., Co. B., Camp Merritt, N. J. Beach, Arch, Hdq. C., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Baker, A. E., Co. 49, Col. 149, Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Bruns. P. W., U. S. Training Station, San Diego. Brunworth, A. C., Co. 101, Marine Barracks, San Diego. Baxter, H. W., Hosp. Corps, Port Hosp. Presidio, San Francisco. Cawthorn, Maxwell, U. S. Training Ship, Cavite, P. I. Crepin, Emil, Co. L., 160 Inf., Camp Kearney, Cal. Coenen, Jno. J., O. B., 164 Inf., 41 Div. Camp Mills, N. Y. Calloway, S. W., Aero Sta., Ft. Tilden, N. Y. Clabaugh, Lient. Ernest D., Eng. U. S. R., A. E. F., New York. Cookson, Raymond, Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Crespin, Jas. M., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Collings, Joe B., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Comstock, Jno. R., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Chamberlain, A. S., Co. E., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Comstock, Serg. Paul B., Q. M. C., Camp Kearny. Conliff, Bert, 8th Co., Cal. Coast Art., Fort Rosecrans, San Diego. Chambers, Foster, Elec. School, Mare Island, San Francisco. Chamberlain, Clark, Yeoman school, U. S. Train. Camp, San Francisco. Coffman, Scott, Elec. school, Mare Island, San Francisco. Davis, Frank R., 37th Inf., Am. Ex 1, Ft. Bayard, N. Mex. Danker, Ernest L., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Durrett, H. N: 364th Inf., Camp Lewis, Wash. Enearl, Arnold, Serg., 5th Aero Signal, Wrightfield, Dayton, Ohio. Gregg, Robt. B., U.S.S. San Diego New York. Creden, Geo. B., Co. 17, 5th Bat., 16 Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Green, R. W., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. M.C.A., Honolulu. Schindler, Alfred, 136 Aero Squad,, Lovefield, Dallas, Tex. Sutherland, Serg. J.M., Q.M.C., Motor Tr. Co. 280, Ft. Sill, Okla. Schryer, Wilfred, Co.D, 9, Naval Tr. Sta., San Francisco. Schryer, Alvin, 30 Co., C.A., Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. Stoffel, Peter, Co.B., 164 Inf., Camp Mills, N.Y. Smith, Jas., Co.E, 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Sedgewick, R.L., Q.M.C., 364 Inf.; Camp Kearny. Swope, Percy,Hosp.Corps,Vard Dis., Mare Island,S.F. Tedrick,Serg.Paul.Q.M.C.MotorTr.Co.380,FortSillOkla. Timme,Herbert,Co.I7，5th Bat..166DepotBrig..CampLewis. Turck,Athur,NavalRes.TrStaSanPedroCal. Ustick,L.E.,79thFieldArt.HdqCo..CampLewis. Urkhart,DonElec.school,MareIsland,SanFrancisco. Vermulen,Fred.Reg.Band，364Inf.CampLewis。 Waidler，EarlG，17thCo，5thBar，164DepotBrig..CampLewis。 Wagner，Clarence，17thCo，5thBat，166DepotBrig..CampLewis。 Webb,Serg.Wm.P.HdqCo，364Inf.CampLewis。 Whitaker,LoringCo.I，364Inf.CampLewis。 Wilkle,R.C，331RemountDep Med.Corps,CampLewis。 Webb,ClydeV，157FieldHosp.ltsCal..115San.Train,CampKearny。 Winney ArthurDetentionCamp.NavalStaCompoundSanDiego。 ANAHEIM SOLDIER BOY WRITES FROM THE CAMP Ben Bierenbaum Experiencing Wintry Weather in New Jersey Al Erickson has just received a letter from his friend,Ben Birenbaum one of the Anaheim boys who left here some months ago for Camp Lewis.Ben has been moved a couple of times and is now at Camp Merritt,Durmont.New Jersey,and is experiencing a disagreeable,snowy,sliushy,icy,bizzard eastern winter which causes him to dream of the Sunkist landscape and balmy perfume laden breezes of December days in Southern California.In part he writes: The person who sent wholesale murder by lying food or spreading or otherwise contaminating or drinking of the people carnate.He is worse erate murderer whoi plots to slay his fellow to rob him of a few pains in human monster dark.He levels a bloody indiscriminately against general.He merely swer human beings.Will the destruction of his act itself against attack;to hunt down such destructive agents hoped that the authorities in tracking and punishing arch-enemy of society. In the meantime it if all persons will be the devices which suit man form employ.Mple package left at the man that just and passion rule them men,and that unbalanced enemies to law decency and right are Enearl, Arnold, Serg., 5th Aero Signal, Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex. Ellott, Joe C., Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco. Fergus, Emery, 3rd Aero Signal, Wrightfield, Dayton, Ohio. Gregg, Robt. B., U.S.S. San Diego New York. Creden, Geo. B., Co. 17, 5th Bat., 16 Depot Brig., Camp Lewis. Green, R. W., Hdq. Co., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Gisler, Tom, Co. E, 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Gates, Howard E., Eerg., Co. E, Base Hosp., Camp Kearny. Gates, Irwin R., Reg. Hosp. 159 Inf., Camp Kearny. Heying, Oscar, Med. Dis., 116 Eng., A. E. F., New York. Hansen, Serg. Elmer, Q. M C., Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Harris, Geo. F., 162 Field Hosp., 41 Div., Camp Mills, N.Y. Hess, Albert Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166th Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Howard, J. Horace, 21 Co., 6th Bat., 166 Depot Brigade, Camp Lewis. Harnack, J., Co. M., 160 Inf., Camp Kearny. Hatfield, F. L., Field Hosp. Corps, 157 1st Cal., Camp Kearny. Johnston, Henry L., Truck Co., 56th Atlanta. Ga. Jerrurun, Wm., Q. M. C., Co. 209, Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Imus, Earl O., Co. 21, 6th Bat., 166th Depot Brigade Camp Lewis. Kramer, H. E., Co. C, 147 M. G. C., Camp Mills, N.Y. Kemper, Jno., Co. C., 164 Inf., 41 Div. Camp Mills, N.Y. Krebs, Otto, Co. 17, 5th Bat., 166 Depot Brig., Bar. 15, Camp Lewis. Lybarger, Serg. J. Kenyon, Q. M. C., Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. Lindley, Chas., Hdq., 364 Inf., Camp Lewis. Lyttle, Wm. M., Hdq. Troops, 1st Cav., 40th Div., Camp Kearny. Al Erickson has just received a letter from his friend, Ben Birenbaum, one of the Anaheim boys who left here some months ago for Camp Lewis. Ben has been moved a couple of times and is now at Camp Merritt, Durmont, New Jersey, and is experiencing a disagreeable, snowy, slushy, icy, blizzardy eastern winter, which causes him to dream of the Sunkist landscape and balmy, perfume laden breezes of December days in Southern California. In part he writes: "I had a chance today to get into one of the Knights of Columbus buildings and use some stationary; so I am here and making use of it. This is sure fine, and the boys all appreciate the help more than you can imagine. Most of us are out of money, but we are expecting a pay day at any time. I had just one penny left this morning but by gambling with one of the boys succeeded in winning two more. That gives me enough to pay postage on this letter otherwise you wouldn't get it." "We had a heavy snow here yesterday and lots of wind. Toward evening it turned warm and melted half the snow into slush then turned awful cold and froze the slush into ice. One has to be careful on he'll slip and break his neck." "We had a full feed today, the first time in two weeks; and we did full justice to it. Anyway we can now treat the past as a joke and forget it—all except Camp Mills on Long Island, which is a rotten hole. This place is more like heaven. Anaheim is heaven and many a time I long to be back. One of the customers of the store wrote me that my dog Teddy was missing. I wish you would investigate and let me know if he is still alive." "Well, I wish you and everybody in Anaheim a Merry Christmas. I am enclosing two other letters which I wish you would mail as I am out of stamps. If you haven't got them your- hoped that the author in tracking and punishing arch-enemy of society. In the meantime it if all persons will be the devices which suit man form employ. I must package left at a member that just attends and passion rule them men, and that unbalanced grant enemies to law decency and right areas are seeking to injure innocent and inoffensive society. Be on your mind." KEEPING The ancestors of a according to the old pig in the parlor," count of lack of thrift and indness in the light of ditions. Just now we ed to keep a pig in the help win the war. It is a fact that the 000 less hogs in An year, while the price more than 100 per cent sent to the boys in ter than any other mgr out that two pigs can made to weigh as much in half the time it steer ready for marking two pigs can be made pounds of meat. Kansas and Iowa are the situation and trepier Valley hogs have states. Farmers even ing attention to the house wife could fail premises with little THE DOGS The dogs of war terrible and destructive Anaheim Gazette self, please go out and beg them. Yours, "B. H. BIRENBAUM, Co. B, 164th Inf., 41st Div. Camp Merritt, Durmont, New Jersyq. P.S.—Say, Al, when I get over there and get the order to go over the top, I assure you that I'll be there. P.P.S.—I need a pipe, also a handkerchief. MAKING MISTAKES "By the way," said the book keeper after the head of the business house had determined to employ him at a good salary. "I do not make mistakes, and you can depend on that." "Oh is that so? Well, then, you'd better look elsewhere for a position, for we are all human here and make mistakes. We are not in your class." And the position long coveted and actually obtained slipped away from that unwise youth. Making mistakes is a part of the training of every successful man. Every big man makes mistakes. "My job," said a man who handles a great enterprise, "depends on making no mistakes in a majority of cases." But the wise man does not make the same mistake twice. Josh Billings used to insist that a wise man might make a mistake but when he did it the second time he was a most particular fool. The successful farmer is the man who has learned by his many mistakes. So it is in all walks of life and grades of enterprise. A man can really learn only by experience, and will become wise and efficient provided he knows enough to learn wisdom by bungling and blunders. It takes courage to go right along in spite of mistakes, but if you have in you the stuff that makes a man you We Wish to Extend the Season's Greetings to our customers and all the residents of Anaheim. May Christmas cheer be for you and yours. Edmiston Grocery 110 N. Los Angeles St. I wish you A Merry Christmas and I wish you A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year Albert D. Erickson Ed V. Price Tailoring Co.'s representative 128 W. Center St., Anaheim "no better oil" WHITE—J. F. Hickey Motor Car Co., Taoma— "no oil on the American market that is better for White cars than Zerolene." FORD—Francis Motor Car Exchange, Portland— "It has proved an economical and efficient oil." STUTZ—Letham, Davis & Co., San Francisco— "We are always glad to recommend your product." OVERLAND—Chico Overland Co., Chico, Cal.— "as a large user of Zerolene I take pleasure in recommending it to Overland owners." ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for Motor Cars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service departments show that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication—less wear, more power, least carbon deposit. Dealers everywhere and at our service stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) hoped that the authorities will succeed in tracking and punishing every such arch-enemy of society. In the meantime it will help some if all persons will be on guard against the devices which such fiends in human form employ. Beware the sample package left at your door. Remember that just at this time hate and passion rule the hearts of many men, and that unbalanced and malignant enemies to law and order and decency and right are most avtice and are seeking to injure even the most innocent and inoffensive members of society. Be on your guard. KEEPING A PIG The ancestors of some of us, who according to the old song, "kept the pig in the parlor," could not be accused of lack of thrift and financial preparedness in the light of present day conditions. Just now we are being advised to keep a pig in the back yard and help win the war. It is a fact that there are not 4,000,000 less hogs in America than last year, while the prices have gone up more than 100 per cent. Pork can be sent to the boys in the tranches better than any other meat. It is pointed out that two pigs can be fattened and made to weigh as much as one steer in half the time it takes to get the steer ready for market. In 12 months two pigs can be made to dress 1000 pounds of meat. Kansas and Iowa are waking up to the situation and train loads of Imperial Valley hogs have gone to these states. Farmers everywhere are giving attention to the hog. Many a house wife could fatten a pig on the premises with little expense. THE DOGS OF WAR The dogs of war of tradition are terrible and destructive. But the dogs that are taking part in the present war are almost human in their intelligence and helpful service. There are no canine slackers. Dogs do not fail to respond to their country's call for help. Thousands of splendid animals are at the battle front where they render invaluable service in discovering and caring for the wounded and dying. The Germans have about 3,000 employed in work of mercy and help in their armies. They act as camp guards, trench sentries, scouts, and help recover wounded from battlefields. The French have many hundreds of dogs in the same service. They also haul supplies in the mountains. They answer to pistol shots and to calls. Some are trained to pick out the living from among the dead on battlefields. Some dogs have been brought from Alaska where they were trained at hauling sleds. Many ordinary dogs have been trained to a remarkable degree of efficiency and many of them have won medals for their bravery in battle and danger. When a minister recently said that a "slacker is a yellow dog in pants" A San Diego man says he is going to have the following printed on his office stationery: "I have been in this business since 1887. I have been pleasing and displeasing the public ever since. I have been cussed and discussed, boycoted, talked about, lied about, lied to, hung up, held up, robbed, etc. The only reason I am staying in business now is to see what the h—l is going to happen next." More than half of the 1250 colored men who completed the course at the reserve officers' training camp at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, have been commissioned as officers in the army. Nearly 100 colored physicians and surgeons have received commissions as officers in the Medical Reserve corps. A full fighting force of 30,000 colored troops, including representatives in all branches of military service will constitute the 92nd Division, to be detailed for duty in France under Gen. Pershing. THE STORE WHERE WOMEN CAN BUY GIFTS THAT MEN WILL VALUE JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP HAVE COLLECTED A SPECIAL ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY GIFTS FOR MEN WHICH THEY PRESENT AT EXTRA-ORDINARY LOW PRICES Women who are experiencing the usual perplexities of the Christmas shopping season, in selecting gifts which will actually be appreciated by their husbands, sons, brothers and men friends, are invited to come to this store, where the tastes of the men are thoroughly understood and prompt service is a feature. SOME OF THE GIFTS WE OFFER FOR MEN Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs of pure linen, three in a box, $1. Others as low as two for 25c. Silk knitted Mufflers $2 to $3. Bath Robes and Lounging Robes prices start at $4.50 to $12.00. Smoking Jackets in gray, brown and blue mixtures $5.50 to $7.50 SOME OF THE GIFTS WE OFFER FOR MEN Embroidered Initial Handkerchiefs of pure linen, three in a box, $1. Others as low as two for 25c. Silk knitted Mufflers $2 to $3. Bath Robes and Lounging Robes prices start at $4.50 to $12.00. Smoking Jackets in gray, brown and blue mixtures $5.50 to $7.50. Suspenders put up in Christmas boxes 50c to $1 Belts with sterling silver buckles $2.50. Others at 50c and $1. Dress Gloves of Imported Cape $2 to $2.50. Auto Gloves $2 and $2.50. Novelties in Jewelry, Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Watch Chains, Etc., Etc. We have exerted every means to show you the finest assortment of Neckwear that "Is Different" at prices that range from 25c to $2. Silk Shirts, Silk Pajamas, Silk Sox, Etc. You will feel fully repaid by paying this store a visit before selecting your Holiday Gifts. JACKSON'S "MEN'S WEAR SHOP" ANAHEIM We don't want you to overlook the fact that we have all sorts of gifts for Boys. SANTA CLAUS always knows where to find the goods that will please the children, consequently he is a heavy customer of ours this season. Emulate Santa always knows where to find the goods that will please the children, consequently he is a heavy customer of ours this season. Emulate Santa Claus and try our home made candies Candy Canes and Christmas Boxes are specialties this week. We make everything in the confectionery line. The quality is good and the prices are right At FISCHLE'S 112 West Center ANAHEIM GAZETTE City Official Paper. Clean and Reliable