anaheim-gazette 1918-01-31

REGISTRATION OF GERMAN ALIEN ENEMIES General regulations governing the federal registration of all German alien enemies in the United States between Feb. 4 and 9, 1918 having been received, United States Marshal C. T. Walton of the district of Southern California has announced the details for the seventeen counties in his district. The chiefs of police in fourteen cities have been designated chief federal registrars for their municipalities. This list comprises: Bakersfield, Fresno, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Pasadena, Pomona, Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Luis Obispo, Santa Ana, Santa Barbara, and Santa Monica. Postmaster Harrington Brown at Los Angeles is appointed Chief Registrar for the remainder of the district not included in the cities enumerated above, and all federal postmasters are ordered to cooperate as assistant registrars. This includes the counties of Fresno, Kern, Madera, Merced, Imperial, Orange, San Bernardino, San Luis Obispo, Ventura, Inyo, Kings, Mariposa, Tulare, Los Angeles, Riverside, San Diego and Santa Barbara. In behalf of the president, Atty-Gen. Thomas W. Gregory, in the regulations promulgated, makes a special appeal to the publishers of all daily and weekly newspapers in the district to devote liberal space in the patriotic task of informing all German alien enemies of their duty as registrants. This is the only means provided for giving notice of the registration procedure and the success of this strategic governmental project for securing accurate information depends on the loyalty of the public press. The system to be used, in brief, is as follows: All German aliens above the age of zen and there temporarily residing, is not an alien enemy. 7. The marriage of an alien widow to an American citizen during the minority of her children naturalizes as American citizens such of her minor children as are dwelling in the United States at the time of said marriage. 8. If the second or subsequent husband of an alien widow becomes naturalized as an American citizen the minor children of such widow residing permanently in the United States at the time of the naturalization of such husband are thereby naturalized as American citizens. 9. The naturalization as an American citizen of the widow of an alien naturalizes as American citizens her minor children residing permanently within the United States at the time of her naturalization. 10. Males born in or residing as German subjects in Alsace-Lorraine subsequent to May 10, 1871, and now dwelling within the United States, are alien enemies unless naturalized as American citizens. 11. Males born in or residing as German subjects in Schleswig-Holstein subsequent to August 23, 1866, and now dwelling within the United States are alien enemies unless naturalized as American citizens. CORRESPONDENCE COURSE IN REPORTING A new correspondence course in journalism is offered by the University Extension division of the University of California: The course, which is to be conducted by A. L. Price, the Sunday editor of the San Francisco Examiner, is a thoroughly practical one, intended to aid the young reporter and newspaper correspondent and to give instruction in the writing of a full, readable, acceptable, and safe school. 1054 tons alfalfa) were piled 1917, 747 tons stored, 68.18 tons tons of milo weed and 36.5 tons off-ed for winter use silos on the farm can be supplied by the whole year. WATCH Y Inhaling fumes white lead often That's one reasoners have bad back Exposure, frequent and the strain down ladders here. If your back strike you in the lifting or working aches, dizziness, the urine is dis painful and scant Pills, the remedy so well recommend painting trade. Many: H. H. Williams South and Lemon the turpentine for affected my kidney trouble. I o ladder, because o caught me in the I had a frequent kidney secretions passage. On a tried Doan's Kid them at Mullinix" cured the backac kidneys." Price 60c at allply ask for a Doan's Kidney Mr. Williams had Prons Buffalo N REPORTING A new correspondence course in journalism is offered by the University Extension division of the University of California: The course, which is to be conducted by A. L. Price, the Sunday editor of the San Francisco Examiner, is a thoroughly practical one, intended to aid the young reporter and newspaper correspondent and to give instruction in the writing of a full, readable, acceptable, and safe news story. Since newspaper writing is simply clear, accurate writing, the course offered by the university is designed to be of benefit to all who wish to improve their written English. Full information concerning this and other correspondence courses may be obtained by writing to the bureau of correspondence instruction, room 301, California Hall, Berkeley. LAMBING SHEDS SAVE LAMBS The college of agriculture of the university believes that the lambing problem will be solved by the use of lambing sheds under proper conditions. The greatest loss of lambs is caused by heavy storms. The shed serves as a means of protecting the sheep from the rain and cold, and while it may not be used every day, it is a means of saving lambs in inclement weather. Detailed information concerning lambing sheds may be obtained from Circular 188 of the college of agriculture, just issued and obtainable free upon request. The circular is written by R. E. Miller, assistant professor of animal husbandry, and G. E. Fermery, assistant in agricultural engineering. Where lambing is done in level country with no natural protection, lambing sheds are highly desirable. Grass and hay can usually be reached in this case. On the other hand, when sheep are lambed in the foothills where natural protection is afforded and where it is difficult to get hay or feed to the shed, it is inadvisable to construct a complete shed, but even in this case temporary shelter is helpful, the authors state. Drainage is of prime importance, and a lambing shed should be located on high, sloping ground, preferably on sandy soil. This cannot be over emphasized in California, where heavy rains are common during the winter and spring. U. OF C. ISSUES BULLETIN ON BEEKEEPING 1. Females are not alien enemies. 2. A male, irrespective of the citizenship of his parents, born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof is not an alien enemy, unless: (a) Such a male born in the United States has become naturalized in or taken an oath of allegiance to any foreign country against which war has been declared. (b) A male so naturalized has, subsequent to his naturalization in the United States, becomes naturalized in or sworn allegiance to a country against which war has been declared. 3. A male native, citizen, denizen, or subject of a foreign nation or government with which war has been declared is an alien enemy, even though he has declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States by taking out first papers of naturalization, or has been partly or completely naturalized in any country other than the United States. 4. Naturalization of alien enemies cannot be completed during the period of the war; unless possibly where application for second or final papers of naturalization was made or accepted prior to the declaration of war against Germany April 6, 1917. 5. A male child born in a country against which war has been declared of a father who was at the time of such child's birth a native, citizen, denizen, or subject of such hostile nation or government, is not an alien enemy if his father was naturalized as an American citizen while such child was a minor; provided that such minor child began permanently to reside within the United States before reaching his majority. 6. A male child born in a country against which war has been declared, of a father who was at the time of such child's birth an American citizen. U. OF C. ISSUES BULLETIN ON BEEKEEPING The small farmer or village dweller who wants to cut down the high cost of living and at the same time be patriotic and conserve the sugar supply should keep a few hives of bees, says Geo. A. Coleman, instructor in Entomology in the university. Mr. Coleman is the author of circular No. 185 on Beekeeping for the Fruit Grower and Small Rancher, or Amateur, just issued. The pamphlet is obtainable free by writing to the college of agriculture at Berkeley. Mr. Coleman says at least one colony of bees should be kept for every five acres of fruits or for a smaller acreage of berries and vegetables. He states that the bees will not only supply honey, but will increase the crop from to 100 per cent, and will improve the quality, and therefore the salability of the fruit. In this bulletin Mr. Coleman tells the kinds of bees to keep, where to obtain them, gives a list of equipment necessary and detailed directions for handling the bees. Re recommends the 10-frame Langstroth hive. This hive is not patented and may be had from dealers, he explains. The University of California farm at Davis is contributing its share to the production of foodstuffs needed in the present war emergency. According to a report just issuer by Prof. H. E. Van Norman, dean of the farm construct a complete shed, but even in this case temporary shelter is helpful, the authors state. Drainage is of prime importance, and a lambing shed should be located on high, sloping ground, preferably on sandy soil. This cannot be over emphasized in California, where heavy rains are common during the winter and spring. STAGE DRIVERS That motorists and pronged off their less bus drivers their destination have to leave behind them, is that of a flock of commuters the headquarters of the Auto Club. These complains forms, but all are that the bus driver laden cars, baggage behind them and valley and thunder like modern Jugglers commonly people in to be at the side. This testimony does not apply to any practically all of our cal lines in South ties coming in for athema. That the fault vidual drivers thwith the officialsand any investiga Help to Win the War Buy War-Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps Thrift cards are issued in the name of the purchaser of one or more 25c Thrift Stamps. When sixteen stamps—a total of $4.00—are pasted on the Card, it may be exchanged for a War Savings Certificate, for which the United States Government agrees to pay $5:00 on January 1, 1923. For Sale at banks, postoffices and stores. Wm. H. Houts Anaheim, California may make in the matter will be directed towards the drivers through the officials of the companies in an endeavor to impress upon them the necessity of careful driving and highway courtesy. One instance in particular was cited to the club where a bus driver, hurtling through Boquet canyon on his way to Bakersfield nearly demolished a private machine coming in the opposite direction when the driver of the bus attempted to pass to the left of the tree in the middle of the road, instead of to the right. The private car was crowded into the bank and a wreck narrowly averted. Pure selfishness and a general disregard for the rights of others marks the actions of the bus men while on the roads it is pointed out. Their breakfast food. As far as bread is concerned, it is best put to use in the form of muffins, hot bread etc. Rye flour makes one of the best substitutes for a portion of the wheat flour in the making of bread. The rye leaf is very palatable and at the same time shows high coefficients of digestibility. Barley flour is not so good a substitute, because only 10 or 15 per cent can be used, whereas in the case of rye, it has been found possible to use over 50 per cent. Rice and rice flour are being experimented with as substitutes for wheat. In Great Britain where trouble has arisen in the making of bread with corn, no objection has been raised ECONOMY IS IMPERATIVE According to dispatches from Washington, war time economy will be enforced by the federal government in order to keep the finances of the country in such a condition that necessities incident to the war can be provided for. Legislation is now being drafted to license loans and regulate all issues of securities while the war lasts, permitting money to be invested therein only in conformity with priority of capital needs. Meanwhile, a proclamation, it is state, is soon to be issued from the White House, calling upon all state, county and city authorities to cease making expenditures for public improvements not absolutely necessary. We are only beginning to realize the stupendous financial proportions of our government's war task. The money of the country must be marshalled like its soldiers. We have but one job—win the war—and that job will require our entire resources. One thing is certain. We can and must economize in our public expenditures. This is no time for issuing bonds or for undertaking new work not positively required. Even such works as new roads and like projects, not to mention less essential improvements, must be held in abeyance. County and city governments, and likewise the schools, must put on the brakes. We are facing a condition, not a theory, and we may as well face it squarely. A saving this year of 10 per cent of last year's expenditures by counties, cities and schools in California would amount to more than $13,000,000; and all authorities are agreed that, with businesslike management this saving is easily possible. To waste $13,000,000 of the tax payers' money under existing circumstances would be worse than inexcusable. The time to check the riot of extravagance and also to hold all necessary expenses is very palatable and at the same time shows high coefficients of digestibility. Barley flour is not so good a substitute, because only 10 or 15 per cent can be used, whereas in the case of rye, it has been found possible to use over 50 per cent. Rice and rice flour are being experimented with as substitutes for wheat. In Great Britain where trouble has arisen in the making of bread with corn, no objection has been raised where rice has been added to the wheat flour. IMPORTANCE OF COAL IN WAR Ever since man has employed metal in his weapons of war, the forge has played an important part in history, but never before were there such gigantic forge fires as those of today in Pittsburg, Bethlehem and other American manufacturing cities. There the great furnace fires are kept flaming and roaring all day and night that the guns and shells so necessary to the safety and success of our men in France may be supplied. These great fires that consume millions and millions of tons of coal are the liberty fires of today. It is the patriotic duty of every American man and woman to do all in his or her power to conserve the available coal supply for these fires. Every bucket of coal saved at the domestic fireside is a bucket of coal heaped on the fires of liberty. The United States fuel administration has urged upon the American people the necessity for conserving coal and has asked that its use be entirely dispensed with where possible. This request if complied with will strengthen our country in two vitally important ways: First, it will make more certain the supply of coal needed to manufacture munitions; second, it will relieve the railroads of the strain of moving coal for domestic use when there are other and more important things for them to apply their equipment to for the successful prosecution of the war. Here in the western part of the country the use of coal is particularly serious, for it has to be brought to us over many hundreds of miles from Utah and Wyoming. Every effort should be made to curtail the use of coal. We have available supplies of wood and oil and these should be used in preference to coal wherever possible. Oil heaters and kerosene oil should be more generally used, for heating purposes. By whence filleted intention Fish has cape The迪 will have intaken something has ruined Nidhe speed A special install will place She in San Pete outside interestcial fi STAGE DRIVERS TO BE SLOWED DOWN That motorists are being bull-dozed and pronged off the highways by ruthless bus drivers determined to reach their destination on time even if they have to leave a trail of wrecks behind them, is the sum and substance of a flock of complaints pouring into the headquarters and branch offices of the Auto Club of Southern California. These complaints take various forms, but all are strident. Some say that the bus drivers, with their heavily laden cars, baggage to the right of them, baggage to the left of them, behind them and in front of them, valley and thunder down the highways like modern Juggernauts, forcing the common people into whatever happens to be at the side of the road. This testimony is general. It does not apply to any one route, but to practically all of them, even little local lines in Southern California counties coming in for their share of anathema. That the fault lies with the individual drivers themselves and not with the officials is made apparent, and any investigation the Auto club would amount to more than $13,000,000; and all authorities are agreed that, with businesslike management this saving is easily possible. To waste $13,000,000 of the tax payers' money under existing circumstances would be worse than inexcusable. The time to check the riot of extravagance and also to hold all necessary expenditures down to the minimum, has arrived and wise is the public official who acts accordingly. CONSERVATION BREADS Housewives interested in wheat conservation in the kitchen are given valuable information in a Farmers' bulletin just issued by the U. S. department of agriculture, the university of California reports. It is impossible to find any single substitute which can entirely take the place of wheat in the making of bread. The problem then is to find those meals or flours which can be most successfully used in a mixture with wheat. Rye flour can form a much larger percentage of such a mixture than either barley or corn. Bran is not to be recommended so highly. The digestion coefficient of white flour is materially lowered by the addition of bran. The roughage found in this mixture is very undesirable. The use of graham flour is not really an economy, for it is made by grinding the whole wheat berry after it has been cleaned, and therefore represents $100 per cent wheat, whereas the best bakers' flour represents about $75 per cent of the wheat. Farmers' bulletin No. 807, U. S. department of agriculture, gives full instruction for rhte makings of conservation breads. Copies may be obtained from the secretary of agriculture, at Washington, D. C. Corn meal can be used as a great conserver of wheat in the form of Here in the western part of the country the use of coal is particularly serious, for it has to be brought to us over many hundreds of miles from Utah and Wyoming. Every effort should be made to curtail the use of coal. We have available supplies of wood and oil and these should be used in preference to coal wherever possible. Oil heaters and kerosene oil should be more generally used, for they supply an excellent, steady heat, at low cost and keep the house comfortable in cold weather without recourse to the use of coal so vital to the world's cause of liberty at the present time. MILLINERY TAUGHT BY MAIL War time economy in hats! And becoming hats, too! Who ever heard of such a thing. Masculine voices inquire. But that is what the new correspondence course in millinery offered by the Extension Division of the state university will teach women of the state, in a course of 15 illustrated lessons conducted by Mrs. Carrie Crane Ingalls, an experienced teacher of millinery. The woman with a small income and a love for pretty hats, or the mother of a family of little girls (and the needs of small boys are not forgotten) will finish this course invaluable, say the chapeaux erpers. Full information may be obtained by writing to the University of California Extension Division, 301 California Hall, Berkley. PUBLIC IS LEARNING TO "PAY AS YOU ENTER" In line with a tendency which is annually becoming more pronounced in California the supervisors of San Luis Obispo county were requested by tax OFFICE PHONES HOME 753-1 SUNSET 341-J. Res. 125 E. Broadway, Cor. Claudina RESIDENCE PHONES PACIFIC 341-M HOME 753-2 J. W. TRUXAW, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON HOURS 11-12; 2-4; 7-8 GERMAN AMERICAN BANK BLDG. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Sts. ANAHEIM, CAL. J.C.Osher, D.D.S., M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337 Hours: Sunset Phones 10 to 12 Office 569-J 2 to 5 Res. 569-M Dr. John P. Brastad PHYSICIAN and SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, LUNGS SCIENTIFIC FITTING OF GLASSES Office Suites 3 and. 4 ODD FELLOWS BLDG. Anaheim, Cal. payers, at a recent meeting, to pay for a projected new highway by direct taxation instead of resorting to a bond issue. The supervisors agreed that if the road is constructed it will be done by the direct tax method, spreading life cost over four years. While this will make a sharp increase in the tax rate yet the road will be paid for almost as soon as finished, and a large amount of interest will be saved. While it is probable that, in conformity with the urgent requests of the national administration, California counties will delay new construction HOTEL VALENCIA Modern in Every Respect Finest Hotel in Orange County Accommodations Unsurpassed By any hotel in the Southland and prices reasonable. Corner Lemon and Center Sts Anaheim, California Rates, $1.00 per night, up. Special Rates by the week or month. REDWOOD Green Houses AND DRY HOUSES Redwood does not have to be treated to give it durability in contact with the ground, neither does it swell or twist out of shape because the inside of the building is wet and the exterior dry—or vice versa. Redwood makes a "stay-tight Joint therefore a leak proof glass roof. The most lasting and durable wood that can be used for benches, propagating baxes, lattice, cold frames and hot beds, etc. COAL IN WAR has employed metal war, the forge has part in history, there such glories those of today in man and other Americas cities There the are kept flaming and night that the necessary to the of our men in armed. These great millions and militia are the liberty of the patriotic duty man and woman to power to conserve supply for these of coal saved at sale is a bucket of fires of liberty. This with will strength two vitally important will make more of coal needed to tons; second, it will be of the strain of domestic use when used more important apply their equipment successful prosecution. PATROL BOAT TO HAVE SAILS By way of making the wind work whenever favorable, so as to save distillate, Capt. Nidever who has superintended the construction of the new Fish & Game commission patrol boat, has caused a suit of sails to be made. The distillate tanks of the "Albacore" will hold 1128 gallons of fuel. A new intake manifold is expected to add something to the engine, which already has run far ahead of its rating, developing 85 horsepower at 375 r.p.m. Nidhever expects better than 10 knots speed which was aimed at in the plans. A special "kelpless wheel" has been installed, as much of the boat's work will be in and around the kelp beds. She is about the trimmest thing in San Pedro harbor and her trial trip outside will be watched with a lively interest by launchmen and commercial fishermen alike. "CHORUS GIRL FODDER" COSTLY LUXURY NOW Violations of the size limits passed to protect the spiny lobster, of midnight cabaret fame, got sizeable fines and seizures this week following a round up of Los Angeles markets by taxation instead of resorting to a bond issue. The supervisors agreed that if the road is constructed it will be done by the direct tax method, spreading life coat over four years. While this will make a sharp increase in the tax rate yet the road will be paid for almost as soon as finished, and a large amount of interest will be saved. While it is probable that, in conformity with the urgent requests of the national administration, California counties will delay new construction of all kinds until after the war, it is also probable that where work is imperatively necessary and must be done the more economical method of direct taxation will pervail over the bonding method heretofore so much in use. The "forty year bond" era, which has brought upon the cities and counties of California such an enormous burden of interest in concession with so-called "permanent" improvements which are usually worn out long before the bonds can be retired, seems to be drawing to a close. The people are becoming educated to the great cost of bonds, and are very properly deciding that, where improvements must be made, they must be paid for with the least possible delay. State Cattle Protection Board UNDERWOOD BUILDING SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA sion by selling "chicken" or undersized lobsters—whose nick-name is considered well earned. Even the shells of cull English walnuts are utilized for war purposes after the nuts have bee ncracked and the meat extracted. The sell for about $8.00 per ton. Special train loads of Imperial Valley live stock have been sent to Eastern packing houses. The prices are mo ertsaifaoyrctlcd$DEATONI NNE more satisfactory to producers than Coast packers are paying. Earl L. Morriss, formerly of Santa Clara County, has been appointed horticultural commissioner of Orange county in place of Roy K. Bishop who has held the position for eight years. Specialists of the department of agriculture are endeavoring to determine "CHORUS GIRL FODDER" COSTLY LUXURY NOW Violations of the size limits passed to protect the spiny lobster, of midnight cabaret fame, got sizeable fines and seizures this week following a round up of Los Angeles markets by Fish & Game commissioners, who found the Newport Fish Co., with five oversized "crows" weighing 26 lbs., and convicted a Jap, N. Toyama, of beating the law on the other dimen- Special train loads of Imperial Valley live stock have been sent to Eastern packing houses. The prices are mo ertsaifaoyretlcd$DEATONI NNE more satisfactory to producers than Coast packers are paying. Earl L. Morriss, formerly of Santa Clara County, has been appointed horticultural commissioner of Orange county in place of Roy K. Bishop who has held the position for eight years. Specialists of the department of agriculture are endeavoring to determine what becomes of the ladybirds released every year in the Imperial valley melon fields. The state insectary will unite with the federal specialists in this study. ANNOUNCEMENT We are now open in our new location at 111 East Center street, with a heavy line of new and second-hand furniture and household utilities, and solicit public patronage in buying and selling. We need more goods. So will absolutely pay the highest price for your used furniture. EXCHANGE New and Second Hand STORE F. G. MAUER & F. C. DYCKMAN Phone 568 111 East Center