anaheim-gazette 1918-05-09

HORRORS OF WAR DEPICTED BY SPEAKER MISS VIRGINIA TIMBERLAKE, FRESH FROM THE FRONT, TELLS HER EXPERIENCE AS NURSE EXPLAINS THE NEED OF SACRIFICES AT HOME TO SAVE THE BOYS IN THE TRENCHES Now that the Third Liberty Loan campaign is ended and Anaheim has gone gloriously over the top, a determined effort will be made to pass our quota in the War Savings Stamp fund. Little has been done so far in the thrift stamp drive, but now that the bond campaign is out of the way Chairman Ahlborn and his aids have organized for thorough work, the actual drive being initiated at an open crumbled easily when struck by the first German shell. Concrete foundations for guns were even found in France and England, placed there by Germans years before the war began. The Italian soldiers are bravely fighting on one meal a day, while you are grumbling at small sacrifices you are asked to make. Terrible suffering has ben caused to the men in the trenches because you people at home would not do without wool. Therefore the soldiers had to. The result was horrible. More than once I have removed bandages from the feet of wounded soldiers and saw the toes come off with the bandage, so badly were they frozen. Sometimes even the entire foot would be lost. The government needs all our supply of wool for the boys in the trenches, but you are competing with it, buying the wool for your own use and the soldiers are suffering in consequence. The war savings bonds gives opportunity for all to help. It enables rich and poor alike to hold the securities of our government. It means a steady supply of funds for our government to carry on its war work. The solicitors will visit everybody and give each person an opportunity to help. You will not be asked to give Now that the Third Liberty Loan campaign is ended and Anaheim has gone gloriously over the top, a determined effort will be made to pass our quota in the War Savings Stamp fund. Little has been done so far in the thrift stamp drive, but now that the bond campaign is out of the way Chairman Allborn and his aids have organized for thorough work, the actual drive being initiated at an open meeting on the vacant block opposite the city hall Saturday evening. Miss Virginia Timberlake, fresh from the bloody battlefields of France and Belgium made a short speech telling of some of the sickening sights she had witnessed while engaged in Red Cross work at the front. Miss Timberlake was one of the first Red Cross nurses to engage in the work, and spent two and a half years behind the trenches. She was in Belgium when the Hun made his devastating raid through that country, and tells of the pitilable conditions existing there after the ruthless hordes had swept over it. The little children, she said, who had been left in the desolate land after the adults had been swept away, the men killed and the women sent to Germany to work or meet a worse fate, had to be hunted by the humane societies and were found hiding in shell holes and beneath debris. It was necessary to coax them out like frightened dogs, as they were crazed with terror. In the asylums where they were taken care of it was found that they had forgotten how to play, and persons were appointed to devise games and teach them to play. Miss Timberlake was in a hospital at Ypres where the Hun first used poison gas. The victims were the lion hearted Canadians, the same that saved Calais in the first Grman drive toward the channel port. She was one of those who cared for the gas victims when they were brought in, their throats blistered until every strangling breath seared them like a hot wire. All were choking and nearly crazed with pain, begging to be allowed to die. No treatment for the gas was then known and their suffering was terrible, morphia being the only temporary relief. Those who escaped the first shock of the gas are doomed to fatal pneumonia, tuberculosis, blindness, idocy or insanity. The horrors of liquid fire, a combination of gas and flame later introduced by the Germans she also described. These things are what our Ameri- ELKS' MINSTREL SHOW A FINANCIAL SUCCESS Red Cross Society Receives $1130 From the Entertainment Many of the 700 persons who pungled up a dollar for a seat at the New Grand during the performance of the Elks Minstrels believed they were merely donating their money for a patriotic purpose, but when the show was over they realized that they had witnessed an entertainment that would be considered high class by the most critical audience. The Pasadena Elks Minstrel troupe is composed almost entirely of former professionals, men who have made their mark on the stage and have delighted audiences on a thousand occasions. While they have all retired from active work, their performance indicates that they have not yet reached the has-been stage. Notwithstanding the excellence of the entertainment the financial side was the most important part, as it was given as a Red Cross benefit and every dollar of the proceeds was turned over to the local chapter and will be used in the humanitarian work of that society. The proceeds from the sale of seats and advertising in the program amounting to $1028 was turned over to President H. M. Adams of the Red Cross. A quantity of candy made from sugar donated by Manager Jesurun of the sugar factory was disposed for $62 and the audience wanted more. A bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses also sold for $4-, bringing the total receipts of the entertainment to $1130. The Red Cross also netted $150 from trenches, but you are competing with it, buying the wool for your own use and the soldiers are suffering in consequence. The war savings bonds give opportunity for all to help. It enables rich and poor alike to hold the securities of our government. It means a steady supply of funds for our government to carry on its war work. The solicitors will visit everybody and give each person an opportunity to help. You will not be asked to give a certain amount. You can pay as little as one cent a day if you choose. There is no valid reason for any person refusing to do his bit toward helping win the war. All who refuse to buy will be reported to the central committee, and will be asked to explain their reasons. Trustee Stark formed that time had caused Brewing establish he personally knew sources. Trustee Gibbs about Donnolly' Marshal Wood Donnolly for siding him an sition. At one sailor and had discharge, was a capable of every business objective of what they were engaged by the instructioner. He said well read, well events, and was one time Donnolly of the San Francisco Trustee McFarrell favor of looking record before application. It was so. Upon the superskark Officer Bar employed to act. Heretofore two shall received a third receiver Constable Kelley $50, was also a Kellenberger host until the first condition it was emergency ordinance adjusting the saver and making it $150 salary of the man as heretofore. ordinance cannot seared them like a hot wire. All were choking and nearly crazed with pain, begging to be allowed to die. No treatment for the gas was then known and their suffering was terrible, morphia being the only temporary relief. Those who escaped the first shock of the gas are doomed to fatal pneumonia, tuberculosis, blindness, idocy or insanity. The horrors of liquid fire, a combination of gas and flame later introduced by the Germans she also described. These things are what our American boys are going to face, she said. They hate the United States worse than they hate the Canadians and they would crucify the Canadians. They did crucify them at Ypres. Is it any wonder, then that when the Canadians retook Ypres on that former drive they took no prisoners. And to think that these horrors were thought out and planned while the whole world was at peace. We are fighting the German people. Do not make any mistake about that. We are fighting the German people or any people who will put up with such rule. Another example of their fiendish methods, she said, came under her observation. At one place the British were entrenched at the foot of a ridge occupied by the Germans. Not only did the enemy manage to have the icy water from the winter rains and snow drain into the British trenches, but also drained their sewage there. From this foul condition hundreds of the troops contracted a horrible form of Bright's Disease. And this was all thought out while the whole world was at peace. Examples of this long and careful preparation have been found at many places, notably at Antwerp, in Belgium, where German plots had equipped the roofs of buildings for mounting guns, and where one German who had lived there 12 years and become a naturalized citizen, secured the contract for building defenses which society. The proceeds from the sale of seats and advertising in the program amounting to $1028 was turned over to President H. M. Adams of the Red Cross. A quantity of candy made from sugar donated by Manager Jesurun of the sugar factory was disposed for $62 and the audience wanted more. A bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses also sold for $4-, bringing the total receipts of the entertainment to $1130. The Red Cross also netted $150 from the sale of seats at the May Day pageant. NO REDUCED FARES ON R. R. THIS SUMMER There will be no reduced vacation or summer fares on the railroads of the United States this year. Orders were issued this week by J. J. Woodward assistant regionl director of the western territory, under Director General McAdoo, for a cancellation by all carriers of summer excursion fares for trips within the state as well as between states. This is in line with the intention and effort of the government to lessen pleasure travel as much as possible in order to give the rails and cars to freight and the more necessary transportation of troops and war materials. The annual meeting of the members of the Anaheim Cemetery association will be held on Saturday, June 1, 1918, at two o'clock, p.m., at the board of trade rooms, Anaheim. An important matter, affecting the future of the Anaheim cemetery, will be brought up for discussion. All members of said association, interested in its future welfare, are urgently requested to be present at said meeting. Job Denni was in town from his Los Alamitos ranch on Monday. Mr. Denni is preparing his ground for a large acreage to be planted to beans. NAHEIM GAZETE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 9, 1918 WOOD FILES BOND AND QUALIFIES AS MARSHAL JOHN De WITT AND MARCOS ANDRADA, APPOINTED AS POLICEMEN DONNOLLY'S APPOINTMENT HELD FOR INVESTIGATION—O. B. BAXTER TAKES POSITION TEMPORARILY Marshal-elect A. W. Wood filed his bond of $5000 with the city trustees in special session Friday evening, and upon its acceptance by the board, Mr. Wood automatically became marshal of this city. Marshal Wood named as his deputies John DeWitt, Marcos Andrada and D. J. Donnolly. The board approved the appointments of DeWitt and Andrada, and temporarily held up approval of Donnolly's appointment, pending an investigation. Trustee PIANO RECITAL An interesting musical program was given Saturday afternoon, May 4th, when four pipils from Miss Steadman's piano class gave the following program at her home, 126 East Broadway: Rope Dance ... Van Gael Dorothy Yungblush Valse Serenade (for left hand) ... Krogman Barchetta ... Nevin Mary Lucile Parker Flying Leaves ... Kolling Adelaide Kim Angeles ... Godard Marguerite Schneider With Lofty Stride ... Wacho Second Mazurka ... Godard Mary Lucile Parker The numbers were effectively rendered and were well received by those present. FINIS The Third Liberty loan has come to a close. When the final reports are in the world, particularly German military autocracy will know that America means fight to the bitter end. A man really talks when he talks with his pocket book. ORGANIZE CLUBS FOR WAR STAMP GAMPAIGN EIGHTEEN SOCIETIES ALREADY FORMED IN THIS CITY AND MORE WILL FOLLOW CHAIRMAN AHLBORN EXPECTS ANAHEIM TO GET ONE HUNDRED PER CENT BEHIND MOVE Anaheim is going to fulfill the government's expectations in the thrift stamp campaign, or Chairman Ahlborn and his energetic and patriotic assistants will know the reason why. This city is doing its patriotic duty earnestly, cheerfully and enthusiastically. It is responding to all the nation's calls. It has sent more than a hundred of its best boys to the front, it has more than filled its requirements in the purchase of Liberty bonds, it has subscribed liberally to the Red Marshal-elect A. W. Wood filed his bond of $5000 with the city trustees in special session Friday evening, and upon its acceptance by the board, Mr. Wood automatically became marshal of this city. Marshal Wood named as his deputies John DeWitt, Marcos Andrada and D. J. Donnolly. The board approved the appointments of DeWitt and Andrada, and temporarily held up approval of Donnolly's appointment, pending an investigation. Trustee McFadden said he had been informed that Donnolly was said to be an agitator, belonged to the Socialist party and was a strong union man. McFadden informed the board that he had heard that Donnolly was of a quarrelsome disposition, this information coming to him from two widely different sources. Trustee Stark said he had been informed that the new appointee at one time had caused trouble at the Union Brewing establishment. Stark said he personally knew nothing about the matter. Trustee Gibbs said he knew nothing about Donnolly's antecedents. Marshal Wood said he had known Donnolly for several years, and considered him an ideal man for the position. At one time he had been a sailor and had received an honorable discharge, was a patriotic citizen, and was capable of giving a fair deal to every business house in town, irrespective of what class of trade in which they were engaged, and would abide by the instructions of his superior officer. He said Donnolly was a man well read, well posted upon current events, and was a good union man. At one time Donnolly had been a member of the San Francisco police force. Trustee McFadden said he was in favor of looking up the gentleman's record before approval of his appointment. It was so ordered. Upon the suggestion of Trustee Stark Officer Baxter was temporarily employed to act as night guard. Heretofore two of the deputy marshals received $75 per month, while a third received $30, the salary of Constable Kellenberger amounting to $50, was also applied to his salary. Kellenberger holds office as constable until the first of the year. Under these conditions it was ordered that an emergency ordinance be passed, adjusting the salaries of the deputies and making it $75 in each case. The salary of the marshal remains at $100 as heretofore. The new emergency ordinance cannot take effect until five days after its presentation and derided and were well received by those present. FINIS The Third Liberty loan has come to a close. When the final reports are in the world, particularly German military autocracy will know that America means to fight to the bitter end. A man really talks when he talks with his pocket book. Up to the time we entered this war the money proofs of our citizenship was what we paid for firecrackers on the Fourth of July. We are learning now what our forefathers learned in the Revolution and in the War of the Rebellion—true citizenship, true patriotism. Before we are done with it we will have effectually separated the sheep from the goats. The Third Liberty loan helped the process materially. The Fourth Liberty loan is coming. It will be here probably next October. Of course the first subscribers to it will be those same men and women who subscribed to the first three loans. There will be others. They will be the men and women whose hearts have not yet been touched. By the time the fourth loan is floated you will know pretty well "who's your neighbor." The man or woman who has the means and the patriotism and who bought bonds in the first three loans will be known to you. You will know, too, the men and women who had the means, but not the patriotism. Death will have cast its shadow across thousands of thresholds, perhaps your. Remember you are your brother's keeper and your back sliding neighbor should and must subscribe to the next loan. You have months in which to hack away at him. Make him declare himself. Ask him point blank why he did not buy them. If he lies report him to Federal officials. It is his duty to buy bonds. It is your duty to make him buy them if he refuses. With the end of the Third loan a new duty confronts you. It is the duty of beginning at this moment to save, to deny yourself, to deny those, even, who are dependent upon you. It is your duty to have enough saved by next October to buy at least one bond and others on a time deposit. Lord Kitchener, England's great war prophet, prior to his untimely end, said: "Either the civilian population must go short of many things which Anaheim is going to fulfill the government's expectations in the thrift stamp campaign, or Chairman Ahlborn and his energetic and patriotic assistants will know the reason why. This city is doing its patriotic duty earnestly, cheerfully and enthusiastically. It is responding to all the nation's calls. It has sent more than a hundred of its best boys to the front, it has more than filled its requirements in the purchase of Liberty bonds, it has subscribed liberally to the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., the K. of C., and has generously answered all other calls for aid, and it is not going to be found in the slacker class when the war savings stamp campaign ends. W. S. S. clubs are being formed in the city and it is expected that within a very short time Anaheim will be 100 per cent behind the movement. The active campaign opened with the spectacular pageant on May day, and was given an added boost Saturday night at an open air meeting which was addressed by Miss Virginia Timberlake, a Red Cross war nurse, who is telling of conditions on the battle front. Eighteen clubs have already been formed, most of them territorial, but some being organized in business houses and lodges, but this will be augmented by many more. Some of the districts marked on the map are considered too large and they will be divided. It is also expected that clubs will be formed in other lodges and business houses. Here is the pledge that each member joining a club is required to sign: U. S. War Savings Pledge I hereby apply for membership in the .... War Savings Society of .... and pledge myself (1) To save systematically. (2) To refrain from unnecessary expenditures and the purchase of non essentials, in order that labor and material now employed in the production of articles not necessary to my health and efficiency may be released for the production of those articles and supplies which the United States needs for the support of its army and navy. (3) To lend my earnest efforts to encourage thrift and economy in my community and to secure other members for this society. (4) To invest my savings in United States War-Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps and to encourage others so to do. Chairman Ahlborn Tuesday reported the following clubs organized, offi- the sale of the proturned us of the body made Jesus disposwanted Brunner ing the ment to 150 from Day pagvacation roads of Orders M. Wooder of the Victor Genby all fares for as become with govern-ras much the rails more neccrops and members association No 1, 1918, board of important of the bought up of said is future needed to be in his Los Mr. Dena large us. Art Little was visiting friends here for a day or two last week. He has been stationed at Fort Rosecrans, but was on his way to a camp in Florida. With the end of the Third loan a new duty confronts you. It is the duty of beginning at this moment to save, to deny yourself, to deny those, even, who are dependent upon you. It is your duty to have enough saved by next October to buy at least one bond and others on a time deposit. Lord Kitchener, England's great war prophet, prior to his untimely end, said: "Either the civilian population must go short of many things to which it is accustomed in times of peace or our armies must go short of munitions and other things indispensable to them." An army short of munitions is a defeated army. By next October much of our cock sureness will have been taken out of us. We will know that an American without ammunition cannot whip an equipped German. Put no day behind you between now and October that has not earned its tithe for the Fourth loan. But while you are waiting for the next call for Liberty Bonds invest your spare change in War Savings Stamps. Onl ya few cents per day invested by you will help the boys at the front and return you big interest. Buy a stamp for each of your children. Some time ago the city trustees took action to extend Claudina street south across the S. P. tracks to afford better street facilities to get in and out of the power plant premises. A few days ago a communication was received from Mr. Whalen of the Southern Pacific company saying that they felt disinclined to grant permission to open up the street, as an additional railroad crossing there would not be conductive to traffic safety. The extension was ordered held in abeyance for the present. which the United States needs for the support of its army and navy. (3) To lend my earnest efforts to encourage thrift and economy in my community and to secure other members for this society. (4) To invest my savings in United States War-Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps and to encourage others so to do. Chairman Ahlborn Tuesday reported the following clubs organized, officered and ready for business: Liberty W. S. S. Club—F. A. Yungbluth president, D. L. Parker, secretary. Washington W. S. S. Club—F. N. Gibbs president, Elmer E. Brus, secretary. Woodrow Wilson W. S. S. Club—A. H. Witman president, Harry Felling secretary. Zeyn Tract W. S. S. Club—H. P. Noll president, H. E. W. Barnes secretary. Oscar Heying W. S. S. Club—Fred Hudson president, W. T. Wallop secretary. Oelke W. S. S. Club—J. W. Wallop president, Fred Schneider secretary. Wobb Brothers W. S. S. Club—A. G. Waterman president, R. J. Dugdale secretary. Jim Cain W. S. S. Club—Miss Anna Valjean president, A. M. Quarrio secretary. George Kemp W. S. S. Club—A. Nagel president, E. R. Abbey, secretary. Edwin Miller W. S. S. Club—A Bayllss president, J. L. Gates secretary. Arnold Enearl W. S. S. Club—J. H. Enearl president, C. A. Boege secretary. Leland Hatfield W. S. S. Club—L. E. Miller president, Alice Grimshaw secretary. Steve Calloway W. S. S. Club—J. C. Calloway presidnt, J.B.Andrews secretary. Ernest Clabaugh W.S.S.Club-J. Art Little was visiting friends here for a day or two last week. He has been stationed at Fort Rosecrans, but was on his way to a camp in Florida. With the end of the Third loan a new duty confronts you. It is the duty of beginning at this moment to save, to deny yourself, to deny those, even, who are dependent upon you. It is your duty to have enough saved by next October to buy at least one bond and others on a time deposit. Lord Kitchener, England's great war prophet, prior to his untimely end, said: "Either the civilian population must go short of many things to which it is accustomed in times of peace or our armies must go short of munitions and other things indispensable to them." ZETTE NUMBER 28 ZE CLUBS STAMP CAMPAIGN BIETIES ALREADY THIS CITY AND WILL FOLLOW BORN EXPECTS GET ONE HUNGER CENT BEFORE MOVE to fulfill the gov'tations in the thrift for Chairman Ahlborn and patriotic assistance the reason why. This patriotic duty earns and enthusiastically. to all the nation's more than a hun- boys to the front, it led its requirements of Liberty bonds, it liberally to the Red B. Root president, Thomas Hoag secretary. Victor Loly W. S. S. Club—G. W. Hamler president, A. D. Erickson secretary. Chamberlain Brothers W. S. S. Club—Walter Amstutz president, Miss Theresa Fay, secretary. Dale Quarton W. S. S. Club—J. W. Sackett president, Miss Carrie Evans secretary. Falkenstein W. S. S. Club—Miss Blanche Mickel president, Miss Mary E. Weber secretary. S. Q. R. W. S. S. Club—Arthur MeAulay president, Olga M. Eggers secretary. U. R. K. P. W. S. S. Club—C. A. Criss president, Major B. T. Beale secretary. MAKING PLANS FOR BIG CATTLE INCREASE Organization of Breeders Will be Formed in California Organization of the cattle men of California for increased production and elimination of waste is practically completed, according to L. A. Nares, member of the Federal Livestock commission and president of the Cattlemen's association of California, who is making a 700 mile trip over the state ORANGE COUNTY PATRIOTICALLY RESPONDS EVERY TOWN IN COUNTY OVER-SUBSCRIBES ITS QUOTA IN THE LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE MORE THAN THIRTEEN HUNDRED PERSONS PURCHASE BONDS THROUGH ANAHEIM BANKS The chief of Kaiser Bill's army of 400,000 emissaries in America, whose duty it is to keep him informed of the happenings in this country, can send "All Highest" a bit of news that will not be very palatable to him. The result of the Third Liberty loan is extremely gratifying to the patriotic people of the United States, but it is disconcerting news to the kaiser who is making strenuous efforts to camouflage public sentiment in Uncle Sam's BIG CATTLE INCREASE Organization of Breeders Will be Formed in California Organization of the cattle men of California for increased production and elimination of waste is practically completed, according to L. A. Nares, member of the Federal Livestock commission and president of the Cattlemen's association of California, who is making a 7000 mile trip over the state organizing every community which produces livestock. This organization is preparatory to a convention of cattlemen to be held at Davis May 27 and 28, when a representative will be chosen to appear before the presidential livestock investigating committee and lay the facts of the California livestock situation before them. Mr. Nares said that a statement accredited to him that the beef situation in California in the light of the government's contemplated regulated price, is, most serious, was not his sentiment, but merely expressed as the belief of certain members of the Cattlemen's association. The government at this time is doing all it can to assist every line that is vital to the successful prosecution of the war." Mr. Nares said. "At no time was there a better understanding between the government, the packer and the producer than now. By the elimination of speculation in feeds, it has been made possible for the producer practically to regulate the price. "Every cattleman in this state can find a market for his products right in this state. It is not necessary for him to ship to eastern markets. I want to state positively that the government is at all times fair and if the cattlemen of California have any grievances, they will be listened to by the president's investigating committee, and if based on fair grounds their demands will be granted, I am certain." Speaking of the organization of the cattle and livestock industry of the state, Mr. Nares said that for the first time in history the different sections of California are coming together; that suspicion and distrust which heretofore had hurt the trade is slowly being wiped out. "The cattle industry of the state is a $70,000,000 business and is the only large industry that is not organized," he said. With the meeting of all sections at Davis later in the month, questions and ideas will be exchanged and it is believed it will mean a great increase in production and a benefit The chief of Kaiser Bill's army of 400,000 emissaries in America, whose duty it is to keep him informed of the happenings in this country, can send "All Highest" a bit of news that will not be very palatable to him. The result of the Third Liberty loan is extremely gratifying to the patriotic people of the United States, but it is disconcerting news to the kaiser who is making strenuous efforts to camouflage public sentiment in Uncle Sam's domain, and make his subjects believe American people are not supporting the government and are refusing to finance the war. When the returns were figured up at the close of the campaign Saturday night it was found that sixteen million persons in the United States had purchased bonds. This means that one in every six of the nation's population bought a bond. Three billion dollars was the amount of bonds offered to the people, but it was largely oversubscribed. The twelfth federal reserve district went over the top, the state the California went over the top, the county of Orange went over the top. Thirteen hundred and eleven people of Anaheim and its vicinity subscribed $250,600 which is $62,600 in excess of our quota. Congratulations are being extended to the committee for this splendid showing, but we cannot crow over our neighbors. Every city and town in Orange county did likewise. In the table below the committee marked "HF" after the figure for each town which, being iterated spells "Honor Flag." Every one of the nineteen towns in the county exceeded its quota and received a flag, and nine of them have blue stars printed on the flag, indicating they doubled the quota. The little oil-saturated town of Brea carries off the banner; having subscribed its allotment more than five times, and its flag will carry four stars. Buena Park's flag will have three stars, La Habra's two, while Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Yorba Linda, El Toro, Laguna Beach and Los Alamitos each have a star, showing that they doubled the government's expectations. The county was $541,400 above its quota, almost 40 per cent to the good, the bond buyers totalling 10,670. Following is a table of the amounts subscribed in each town: Quota Town Amt. No. Sub $188,000 Anaheim ... $250,650 1311 137,850 Fullerton ... 240,000 917 Tuesday reportedubs organized, off-business: Club—F. A. Yung-D. L. Parker, secreS. S. Club—F. N. Elmer E. Brus, secW. S. S. Club—A. Dent, Harry Felling S. S. Club—H. P. E. W. Barnea secW. S. S. Club—Fred W. T. Wallop secClub—J. W. Wallop helder secretary. W. S. S. Club—A. G.ent, R. J. Dugdale S. Club—Miss Anna A. M. Quarrio secV. S. S. Club—A. Na-R Abbey, secretary. S. S. Club—A. Bay-Gates secretary. V. S. S. Club—J. H.C. A. Boege secretW. S. S. Club—L.E Alice Grimshaw secW. S. S. Club—J.C., J.B. Andrews W. S. S. Club—J. Wednesday the papers in the appeal of J. J. Ortego of Placentia from the sentence of Justice Cox in a speeding case were filed in the office of the county clerk. Ortego was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and to ten days in jail. He was tried before a jury and was convicted. The evidence of the prosecution was that he was going 58 miles an hour. The defense allied that the speed was not over 40. Among the grounds upon which an appeal is taken is the allegation of the defense that Justice Cox was prejudiced against Ortega, because of the high rate of speed that the motorcycle officers said Ortego was going. Mr. and Mrs. E.J.Hartung made a visit to Los Angeles Thursday. Habra's two, while Huntington Beach, Newport Beach, Yorba Linda, El Toro, Laguna Beach and Los Alamitos each have a star, showing that they doubled the government's expectations. The county was $541,400 above its quota, almost 40 per cent to the good, the bond buyers totalling 10,670. Following is a table of the amounts subscribed in each town: | Quota | Town | Amt. No. Sub | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | $188,000 | Anaheim | $250,650 | 1311 | | $137,850 | Fullerton | $240,000 | 917 | | $10,000 | Brea | $51,300 | 225 | | $19,500 | Garden G.. | $33,500 | 343 | | $27,100 | Hunt.Bch.. | $70,000 | 480 | | $14,100 | La Habra .. | $42,300 | 392 | | $8,250 | Newport B.. | $18,300 | 186 | | $8,750 | Olive .. | $16,400 | 118 | | $181,100 | Orange .. | $237,650 | 1437 | | $29,000 | Placentia .. | $38,000 | 253 | | $31,600 | Tustin .. u.. | $37,700 | 239 | | $6,750 | Yorba Linda .. | $15,100 | 170 | | $3,000 | Buena Park .. | $13,550 | 104 | | $12,500 | El Toro .. | $25,200 | 107 | | $5,000 | Laguna Bch.. | $10,350 | 100 | | $20,000 | San J.Capis.. | $23,750 | 92 | | $717,500 | Santa Ana .. | $837,650 | 4296 | | $4,000 | Stanton .. | $6,750 | | $17,000 | Los Alamitos .. | $39,500 | | $1,420,000 | $1,961,400 | 10,670 | Total for Orange county: $1,961,400 Quota for Orange county: 1,420,000 Over subscribed: $541,400 Following is the amount subscribed through the several banks of the city: Bank: Amount No.Sub. First National ...$96,050 478 Anaheim National ...85,700 397 Grman American ...47,750 309 Southern County ...21,000 127 $250,650 1311 Clyde Webb was up from Camp Kearny and spent the week end with his folks here. Clyde says they just finished a ten-day hike that was a corker, but that all of the men came through the test in fine shape.