anaheim-gazette 1918-05-23

HUN ATROCITIES PICTURED ON SCREEN SCENES IN DEVASTATED BELGIUM AND FRANCE SHOWN AT HILLIS LECTURE MONDAY DAY NIGHT UNBELIEVEABLE STORIES OF CRUELTY FAITHFULLY REVEALED BY THE DOCTOR'S CAMERA Persons who attended the Newell Dwight Hillis lecture at the New Grand theatre Monday night, heard the burning words of the speaker and saw the indisputable evidence of Hunatrocities thrown on the screen, shuddered at the awful sights, and went home with the feeling in their hearts that the beast of Berlin must-be stopped in his mad career if every man and every dollar in America had to be drafted into the service in order to accomplish it. The narratives and the pictures were to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women and children of the town were hustled by the Huns into the building in order to prevent the French from firing upon it. One young woman, hampered by small children, was slow getting into the building and she was instantly stood against the wall and shot. A night or two later a woman lowered a small boy from a window and sent him with a message to the French begging them for God's sake to destroy the tower as they would rather die than be subjected to what they were compelled to undergo at the hands of their bestial captors. So numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order impeded by troops was to place old men, women and children before them as they marched, thereby compelling their opponents to retreat or kill their own innocent people. A picture of a tower was shown wehre the Germans had implanted some machine guns to repel an attack by the French. A number of women和children ofthe town were hustled bythe Huns intothebuildinginordertopreventthefrenchfromfiringuponit.Oneyoungwoman,hamperedbysmallchildrenwasslowgettingintothebuildingandshewasinstantlystoodagainstthewallandshot.AnightortwolaterawomanloweredasmallboyfromawindowandsenthimwithamessagetotheFrenchbeggingthemforGod'ssakefoDestroythetowerastheywouldratherdiethanbesubjectedtowhattheywerecompelledtoundergoatthehandsofthebestialcaptors. So numerous were the pictures showingtheinhumanityoftheinvadersthatitisimpossibletomentionall.Everysectiontheyhaveinvadedtheyleftdesolatethroughsheerwantonness,andlettersanddariesfoundondeadGermanofficersprovedthattheygloriedinthedeathanddesolationtheywerespreadingthroughthestrickenlands.Cherches,bestifulbuildingsandpricelessworksofart,havingnomilitarysignificance,ruthlesslyrazedandburnedinorderimpededbytroopswastoplaceoldmen，womenandchildrenbeforethemsenmarched,theyhaveinvadedtheiropponentstoretreatorkilltheirsowninnocentpeoplehewouldratherdiethanbesubjectedtowhattheywerecompelledtoundergoatthehandsofthebestialcaptors. So numerous werethepicturesshowingtheinhumanityoftheinvadersthatitisimpossibletomentionall.Everysectiontheyhaveinvadedtheiropponentstoretreatorkilltheirsowninnocentpeoplehewouldratherdiethanbesubjectedtowhattheywerecompelledtoundergoatthehandsofthebestialcaptors. So numerous werethepicturesshowingtheinhumanityoftheinvadersthatitisimpossibletomentionall.Everysectiontheyhaveinvadedtheiropponentstoretreatorkilltheirsowninnocentpeoplehewouldratherdiethanbe subjectedtowhattheywerecompelledtoundergoatthehandsofthebestialcaptors. So numerous werethepicturesshowingtheinhumanityoftheinvadersthatitisimpossibletomentionall.Everysectiontheyhaveinvadedtheiropponentstoretreatorkilltheirsowninnocentpeoplehewouldratherdiethanbe subjectedtowhattheywerecompelledtoundergoatthehandsofthebestialcaptors. Supervisorsofthestar,the hospitalityOfOrange FridaywillbegivenalishlifeasitwasintherailiforniaandmanyoffiwillattendaSpanishbafirsttime.Foodregraised"hob"withoriginaltimesitwasintendedtogivsolonsomerealoldtimethebarbecue。它是make them under-thetionsofflourmixtureshadtobeabandoned。 Persons who attended the New Dwight Hillis lecture at the New Grand theatre Monday night, heard the burning words of the speaker and saw the indisputable evidence of Hunstrocities thrown on the screen, shuddered at the awful sights, and went home with the feeling in their hearts that the beast of Berlin must-be stopped in his mad career if every man and every dollar in America had to be drafted into the service in order to accomplish it. The narratives and the pictures tell a story of unspeakable cruelty that will form the blackest chapter in all the world's history. These pictures were taken by Dr. Hillis himself on the ground, and cannot be disputed. As a matter of fact the perpetrators don't want to dispute them, as they were part of the campaign of frightfulness mapped out in Berlin long before the war broke out, and were systematically carried out in order to strike terror into the hearts of the people of the world, and warn them what would happen to all who dared to oppose the progress of German kultur. One of the first pictures shown was a photo of a metal disc found hanging on the necks of Hun prisoners and dead, containing a picture of the Deity, and exhorting the soldiers to strike and destroy and have no fear as the kalser will stand between them and punishment after death for deeds committed in his name. It sound incredible that men in this enlightened age can be brought to believe such doctrines, but nothing else could excuse their inhuman acts. Dr. Hillis was not here in person as he was recently recalled from the Pacific coast by the government and sent again to Europe to get more pictures for use in the campaign of education which is being carried on for the purpose of opening the eyes of the Americans to the awful danger that menaces them. The speech, however, was one written by Dr. Hillis, and was delivered by Rex C. Brown, who has been appointed for that purpose. Pictures were shown of wrecked towns and cities, devastated lands and dead bodies in heaps—men, women and children ruthlessly slain for a whim or for the systematic purpose of terrorizing the people in towns through which they had not yet swept. Hundreds of old people and children were massacred because the Germans could not make use of them. All the men and women who were able to work were sent into Germany together with everything of value that could be moved to the embarks and so numerous were the pictures showing the inhumanity of the invaders that it is impossible to mention all. Every section they have invaded they left desolate through sheer wantonness, and letters and daries found on dead German officers proved that they gloried in the death and desolation they were spreading through the stricken lands. Churches, beautiful buildings and priceless works of art, having no military significance, were ruthlessly razed and burned in order to satisfy the Hun's lust for destruction. This lecture was given for the benefit of the Red Cross and in order to inaugurate the week's financial drive. A 2 reel movie picturing the Red Cross at work in Europe preceded the lecture. FORD GARAGE PASSES TO NEW OWNERSHIP George Dunton of Los Angeles, Purchases Agency of G. T. Ingram Another business change of importance occurred in Anaheim this week. G. T. Ingram has disposed of his Ford agency to George Dunton of Los Angeles, and retires from the business, having determined to devote himself to mining interests which he owns. The new owner of the Ford agency Mr. Dunton, comes from Los Angeles. For five years he was with the Ford Motor company in that city, during the past two years having charge of the sales department. He is a man of business ability and ripe experience in the business. He steps into a well established business and is handling a car that is exceedingly popular in this region. REV. HATCH CALLED Rev. C. B. Hatch who has been filling the pulpit at the Presbyterian church for some weeks past during the absence of the pastor Rev. Martin, who is now engaged in Y. M. C. A. work at the Presidio, was last week called to be the regular pastor of the congregation, and on Sunday preached his first sermon in that capacity. Mr. Hatch is an earnest and sincere public speaker, and his sermons are models of grace and eloquence. He spoke upon wars which have devastated Europe since the beginning of history, and laid special emphasis upon the great work done by the Red Cross in the present conflict. The congregation voted him authority to telegraph Secretary Dan. the hospitality of Oran Friday will be given aish life as it was in the California and many others will attend a Spanish bar first time. Food regia raised "hob" with origin it was intended to give solons some real old tinthe barbecue. It is make them under thiections of flour mixtures had to be abandoned ster of Capistrano is to charge of the barbecuand two fine fat steers tered to provide the ree be real "hot stuff" dishlish kind. The members of the visors and members of appointed by the associate commerce to arrange attainment of supervisors at this week met with F Thursday night and out Orange county day, row. Secretary J. C. M.chairman of the commission confined to his bed several days and he Bisby in his place. It is expected that even in attendance at the event himself of the department to be offered by They will be accompany members of their family about 300 being antic machines will be required committee, allotments different sections in thie The visitors will leave early Friday morning on over the Pacific Electric arrive at La Habra and after inspection of ing house there will end for a tour of the north city before noon. Leaving La Habra a party will be driven to da for a glimpse of Swinging down south fction the visitors will be beautiful orange g Yorba Linda and Pla Yorba Linda being visit time. From Yorba Linda to Placentia, going thru man place by way of t and thence to Fullerton tia avenue. The route through Fullerton to A county farm and throu to Orange, where thie Pictures were shown of wrecked towns and cities, devastated lands and dead bodies in heaps—men, women and children ruthlessly slain for a whim or for the systematic purpose of terrorizing the people in towns through which they had not yet swept. Hundreds of old people and children were massacred because the Germans could not make use of them. All the men and women who were able to work were sent into Germany together with everything of value that could be moved, the rest, even to the orchards and vineyards, being destroyed. Pictures were shown of vaults and safes that had been blown open and the contents carried away. The speaker told of one instance where nine or ten soldiers were marching down the street, when a little child tottered out of a house onto the pavement in front of them. The foremost soldier immediately impaled it on his bayonet, holsted it into the air and marched on, the balance of the gang following, singing as they marched. Another instance he related was of a French officer who had lost his all. Two English officers were congratulating each other on the fact that each would soon go home on a short visit, when one of them turned to the Frenchman and said: "When do you go home, captain?" "I replied the captain. "I have no home. The village in which I lived has been completely destroyed, My home no longer exists. Only a day or two ago I received word from the priest of the parish that my wife and my daughter, whom I still look upon as a child, will both shortly become mothers, having been outraged by German soldiers. I have no home. My place is here until the beasts have been driven out of France." One of the inhuman acts practiced by the Germans when their way was the Presidio, was last week called to be the regular pastor of the congregation, and on Sunday preached his first sermon in that capacity. Mr. Hatch is an earnest and sincere public speaker, and his sermons are models of grace and eloquence. He spoke upon wars which have devastated Europe since the beginning of history, and laid special emphasis upon the great work done by the Red Cross in the present conflict. The congregation voted him authority to telegraph Secretary Daniels favoring the 30 mile dry zone at San Pedro. "The potato is a good soldier. Eat it, uniform and all." ROUNDABOUT BUT SATISFACTORY Dr. Robert Freeman, a Pasadena minister who went overseas for the Y. M. C. A., tells about a nincident that happened over there which reveals the whole story of the religious work of the Y. M. C. A. in France. An American lad with nerves shattered by what he had seen at the front, was going out of his mind. He had had the experience before, and was in an agony of anticipation. He was a Catholic, and as such, most anxious to confess. He could not speak French and the only available priest could not speak English. "Is there anyone here who can speak French?" inquired the priest. The Y. M. C. A. woman running the hotel knew the language. So the three retired to a private room, and the American soldier confessed his sins, through a Protestant woman to a Catholic priest, in a Y. M. C. A. hut in France. "To eat potatoes is the best kind of local, home grown patriotism." AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, May 23, 1918 ORANGE COUNTY TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS SPANISH BARBECUE AT COUNTY PARK TOMORROW IN HONOR OF SUPERVISORS OF THE STATE THREE HUNDRED PEOPLE IN THE PROCESSION THAT WILL VISIT ALL POINTS OF INTEREST Supervisors of the state who accept the hospitality of Orange county on Friday will be given a touch of Spanish life as it was in the early days of California and many of them perhaps will attend a Spanish barbecue for the first time. Food regulations have raised "hob" with original plans, for it was intended to give the county solons some real old time tortillas at the barbecue. It is impossible to make them under the present regulations of flour mixtures and this feature had to be abandoned. John For- Heights, Tustin, Santa Ana, circling the courthouse grounds in that city to the Country Club, where the visitors will be given a birds-eye view of the harbor, to Greenville, on to Huntington Beach; where electric cars will be waiting to convey the party back to Los Angeles. The departure from Huntington Beach will be about 4:30 p.m. IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY PERFORMED AT YORBA St. Anthony's Catholic Church Blessed By Rev. John Cawley The blessing of St. Anthony's Catholic church occurred at Yorba last Tuesday, the Rev. John Cawley, chancellor of the diocese, performed the ceremony and ten other priests were in attendance. There was a solemn high mass immediately after which Rev. Guadalupe del Rio, O. F. M., of San Luis Rey Mission, was the celebrant. Rev. P. Gallagher, of St. Mary's L. A., deacon and Rev. F. Woodcutter of Huntington Beach, sub-deacon. Battman's mass in F, was rendered by an augmented choir, Miss Marie Rimpau of Anaheim being organist for the time, Mrs. Ray Fisher contralto, Mrs. A. Osborne dramatic soprano, and Mrs. Amelia Velasco local organist, lyric soprano. The priests in the sanctuary were Revs. Thomas Morris of St Brendanus. RED CROSS DRIVE NOW IN FULL SWING PATRIOTIC CITIZENS SUBSCRIBING LIBERALLY TO THE NATION'S HUMANITY FUND AMERICA EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY TOWARD THE SOLDIER BOYS The Red Cross solicitor is on your trail this week, and the thing for all patriotic citizens to do is to pungle up promptly and cheerfully. The powers have decreed that Anaheim shall subscribe $16,000 of the one hundred million dollar fund that is to be raised this week for the humanitarian branch of the army. This is three times as much as was asked of us in the first drive, but we have a better knowledge now of the needs of the government in the war it is waging for our liberties, and of the magnificent service the American Red Cross is rendering to our own and our ally. Chairman committee work. They chairman, M.R. Messias, J.A. Clayes, J.L. Van de Mans, Mrs. O.H.M., Mrs.J.M., Mrs.V.T., Llewellyn. Unreasonable made on amicities of Anahiem and each man to his income just to all people hardship on come per man all that is not bit, do it pre-Anaheim who committee with the Oyster for the purposeress of the YOUNG ME Three Office District Registration and exemplary work with who will the hospitality of Orange county on Friday will be given a touch of Spanish life as it was in the early days of California and many of them perhaps will attend a Spanish barbecue for the first time. Food regulations have raised "hob" with original plans, for it was intended to give the county solons some real old time tortillas at the barbecue. It is impossible to make them under the present regulations of flour mixtures and this feature had to be abandoned. John Forster of Capistrano is to have complete charge of the barbecuing of the meat and two fine fat steers will be slaughtered to provide the meat. There will be real "hot stuff" dishes of the Spanish kind. The members of the board of supervisors and members of the committee appointed by the associated chambers of commerce to arrange for the entertainment of supervisors in attendance at the state convention in Los Angeles this week met with R. L. Bisby on Thursday night and outlined plans for Orange county day, which is tomorrow. Secretary J. C. Metzgar, who is chairman of the committee, has been confined to his bed by sickness for several days and he has appointed Bisby in his place. It is expected that every supervisor in attendance at the convention will avail himself of the day of entertainment to be offered by Orange county. They will be accompanied by lady members of their families, a crowd of about 300 being anticipated. Eighty machines will be requisitioned by the committee, allotments being made to different sections in the county. The visitors will leave Los Angeles early Friday morning on a special train over the Pacific Electric. They will arrive at La Habra about 9 o'clock and after inspection of the large packing house there will enter automobiles for a tour of the north end of the county before noon. Leaving La Habra about 9:30 the party will be driven to Brea and Olinda for a glimpse of the oil fields. Swinging down south from the oil section the visitors will drop in among the beautiful orange groves of the Yorba Linda and Placentia section, Yorba Linda being visited if there is time. From Yorba Linda they will go to Placentia, going through the Chapman place by way of the private drive and thence to Fullerton over Placentia avenue. The route then will lead through Fullerton to Anaheim, to the county farm and through the grounds to Orange, where the plaza will be San Luis Rey Mission, was the celebrant. Rev. P. Gallagher, of St. Mary's L. A., deacon and Rev. F. Woodcutter of Huntington Beach, sub-deacon. Battman's mass in F, was rendered by an augmented choir, Miss Marie Rimpau of Anaheim being organist for the time, Mrs. Ray Fisher contralto, Mrs. A. Osborne dramatic soprano, and Mrs. Amelia Velasco local organist, lyric soprano. The priests in the sanctuary were Revs. Thomas Morris of St Brendaus, Los Angeles; William Forde, assistant at St Brendau's; A. J. Townley, Dominican order, from Downoy; Michael O'Gorman, S. Pasadena; P. Donahoe, Our Lady of Loretto; and Thomas Blackwell of Fullerton. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. F. J. Dubbel of Anaheim. After mass a most sumptuous reast was served at the home of Mrs. E. C. Yorba, to the visiting priests and the choir, and heartily enjoyed by them. CONFIRMATION SACRAMENT AT ST. BONIFACE'S CHURCH Bishop Cantwell Will Confirm a Class Of 130 Tuesday, May 28 Sacrament of confirmation will be administered at St Boniface's church on Tuesday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m. by Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, D. D., bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. The class to be confirmed is a large one, numbering 130. The bishop will also address the congregation during the services. This is Bishop Cantwell's first public appearance in Anaheim and the church will undoubtedly be filled to its full capacity. He is one of the most brilliant pulpit orators on the Pacific coast. His patriotic address at Los Angeles, shortly after becoming head of the diocese, marks him as a great speaker. CAPTAIN LEE HATFIELD NOW TEACHING SCHOOL Expects to Get Leave and Visit His Home People Shortly Mrs. Joe Hatfield has just received the following letter from her son, Lee, who has been sent home from France to teach in an officers' training school: Well, I am back in a civilized country again. I left the front line trench on the 5th of April, and got into San Luis Rey Mission, was the celebrant. Rev. P. Gallagher, of St Mary's L. A., deacon and Rev. F. Woodcutter of Huntington Beach, sub-deacon. Battman's mass in F, was rendered by an augmented choir, Miss Marie Rimpau of Anaheim being organist for the time, Mrs. Ray Fisher contralto, Mrs. A. Osborne dramatic soprano, and Mrs. Amelia Velasco local organist, lyric soprano. The priests in the sanctuary were Revs. Thomas Morris of St Brendaus, Los Angeles; William Forde, assistant at St Brendau's; A. J. Townley, Dominican order, from Downoy; Michael O'Gorman, S. Pasadena; P. Donahoe, Our Lady of Loretto; and Thomas Blackwell of Fullerton. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. F. J. Dubbel of Anaheim. After mass a most sumptuous reast was served at the home of Mrs. E. C. Yorba, to the visiting priests and the choir, and heartily enjoyed by them. CONFIRMATION SACRAMENT AT ST.BONIFACE'S CHURCH Bishop Cantwell Will Confirm a Class Of 130 Tuesday, May 28 Sacrament of confirmation will be administered at St Boniface's church on Tuesday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m. by Rt. Rev. J. J. Cantwell, D. D., bishop of Monterey and Los Angeles. The class to be confirmed is a large one, numbering 130. The bishop will also address the congregation during the services. This is Bishop Cantwell's first public appearance in Anaheim and the church will undoubtedly be filled to its full capacity. He is one of the most brilliant pulpit orators on the Pacific coast. His patriotic address at Los Angeles, shortly after becoming head of the diocese, marks him as a great speaker. CAPTAIN LEE HATFIELD NOW TEACHING SCHOOL Expects to Get Leave and Visit His Home People Shortly Mrs. Joe Hatfield has just received the following letter from her son, Lee, who has been sent home from France to teach in an officers' training school: Well, I am back in a civilized country again. I left the front line trench on the 5th of April, and got into San Luis Rey Mission, was the celebrant. Rev.P.Gallagher.ofSt.Mary'sL.A.deaconandRev.F.WoodcutterofHuntingtonBeach.sub-deacon. Battman's mass in F, was rendered by an augmented choir,Miss Marie RimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,Mrs.RayFishercontralto,Mrs.A.Obsornedramaticsoprano,andMrs.AmelliaVelascolocalorganist,Lyricsoprano. The priests in the sanctuary were Revs.ThemsomorsofSt.BrendausLosAngeles;WilliamForde AssistantatSt.Brendau's;A.J.Townley,DominicanorderfromDownoy;MichaelO'Gorman,S.Pasadena,P.DonahoeOurLadyofLoretto;andThomasBlackwellOfFullerton.ThemasterofceremonieswastheRev.F.J.DubbelofAnaheim. After mass a most sumptuous reast was served at the home of Mrs.E.C.Yorba,tothevisitingpriestsandthechoir,andheartilyenjoyedbythem. CONFIRMATION SACRAMENT AT ST.BONIFACE'S CHURCH Bishop Cantwell Will Confirm a Class Of 130 Tuesday, May 28 Sacrament of confirmation will be administered at St Boniface's church on Tuesday, May 28, at 3:30 p.m.byRt.Rev.J.J.Cantwell,D.D.,bishopofMontereyandLosAngeles.Theclasstobeconfirmedisalargeone.numbering130.Thebishopwillalsoaddressthecongregationduringtheservices. ThisisBishopCantwell'sfirstpublicappearanceinAnaheimandthechurchwillundoubtedlybefilledtoitsfullcapacityHeisoneofthemostbrilliantpulpitoratorsonthePacificcoast.HispatrioticaddressatLosAngeles,shortlyafterbecomingheadofthediocese,markshimasagreatspeaker. CAPTAIN LEE HATFIELD NOW TEACHING SCHOOL Expects to Get Leave and Visit His Home People Shortly Mrs.Joe HatfieldhasjustreceivedthefollowingletterfromhersonLeewhohasbeensenthomefromFrancetoteachinanofficerstrainingschool: Well,iambackina civilizedcountryagain.Ileftthefrontlinetrenchonthe5thofApril,andgotintoSanluysReyMissionwasthecelebrant.Rev.P.Gallagher.ofSt.Mary'sL.A.deaconandRev.F.WoodcutterofHuntingtonBeach.sub-deacon. Battman's mass in F, was rendered by an augmented choir,Miss Marie RimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRimpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnaheimbeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnahembeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnahembeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnahembeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnahembeingorganistforthetime,MissMarieRmpauofAnahembeing OrganistForTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearAndTheMonthOfTheYearANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOF THEYEARANDTHEMONTHOF THEYEARAND THEMONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH OF THE YEAR AND The MONTH_OFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEARANDTHEMONTHOFTHEYEAREnd_theMONTH_OF_the_YEAR_and_the_MONTH_OF_the_YEAR_and_the_MONTH_OF_the_YEar_and_the_MONTH_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_of_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_the_Month_OF_the_Year_and_ Swinging down south from the oil section the visitors will drop in among the beautiful orange groves of the Yorba Linda and Placentia section, Yorba Linda being visited if there is time. From Yorba Linda they will go to Placentia, going through the Chapman place by way of the private drive and thence to Fullerton over Placentia avenue. The route then will lead through Fullerton to Anaheim, to the county farm and through the grounds to Orange, where the plaza will be circled, thence north to Olive and over the foothill boulevard to the Orange county park. Arriving at the park about 12 o'clock the visitors will be met by reception committees of men and women, who will extend them greetings and see that they are given every attention. The big feed will be the first thing to attract their attention after arrival at the park and Forster promises to have everything in readiness so that there will be no delay. The tables will be arranged around the outside of the pavilion and while the visitors are regaling themselves with barbecued beef, Spanish beans, chili, and other good things to eat, Spanish dancers and singers will entertain. Following the dinner a brief address of welcome will be delivered by an Orange county speaker, with one of the visitors responding. These will be the only addresses. Two hours will be passed at Orange county's big public playground. Supervisor Schumacher will lead the procession up to the county park. When the departure from the park is made Supervisor Leck will have the lead and the course will be as follows: To Hewes Park, where oranges and post cards of Hewes Hill will be passed to each visitor, thence to Lemon CAPTAIN LEE HATFIELD NOW TEACHING SCHOOL Expects to Get Leave and Visit His Home People Shortly Mrs. Joe Hatfield has just received the following letter from her son, Lee, who has been sent home from France to teach in an officers' training school: Well, I am back in a civilized country again. I left the front line trenches on the 5th of April, and got into New York on the 24th. I am sent back as an instructor in machine guns. I have been assigned to Fort Sill to teach in the school of arms. I have not written before because I had hopes of getting out to the coast. I have been promised a leave soon, as we have a week off between classes, so I may see you before very long. Had a pretty good trip coming across. We sighted only one "sub" and ran away from it. I was senior line officer aboard, so for the first few days I was quite busy. Well, I am a captain at last, although it is only a temporary commission. I have a good chance to hold it after the war is over. I took the examination for it last December, but did not hear from it until the day I left the trench. It certainly seems good to get back into this country again. I don't think very much of France. To me the people seemed to be about 200 years out of date. This appears to be a pretty nice post but I am afraid it will get quite warm in a couple of months. CAPT. LELAND S. HATFIELD, School of Arms, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Rust are spending a fortnight at Murietta Hot Springs. Look at the list of wounded and dead in the morning paper. Those boys did not loan their arms and legs and lives to the government. They gave them to the nation. The time has come for you to give something. Give it with a smile. Do not wait for the solicitor to explain how much your money is needed. Make out your check and carry it down to the Red Cross headquarters. Be thankful that you can thus take part in the greatest organized charity that the world has ever seen. Red Cross and red tape do not go together. You will get immediate action on every dollar invested. The work is in the hands of loyal American men of affairs, who have closed their own offices until the end of the war in order that this job shall be hustled through. Your contribution will soon see active service, and your dollars will be spent where they can do the most good. The boys on the other side are holding their end of the line. Will you hold yours? The city of Stanton, which is attached to Anaheim, has been assessed $500, with F. C. Beecher as the chairman. The boundary line between Anaheim and Fullerton is Orangethorpe avenue to the pumping station of the water company, and the Anaheim road from that point. Fullerton, however has both sides of Orangethorpe. Chairman Gibbs of the local committee requests that all parties subscribing hang the pledge calendar which they receive in conspicuous places for the information of the working committees. It is also requested that all parties wear the pledge button in order to distinguish them from those who have not yet subscribed. Bids were Company S.O Refining Co., an royalty oil mated lease duly signed. Application lease on the poses was tee. On motion sition of half of the ment ditch in front of and the se construct t On motif erintendent mittee were matter of at P. P.N. On motif intendent pulley for No. 3. On motif lowing tractor thorized, geyer, 5 to Hemphill, lace, 1 to 2 to O.R., man, 3½ Jacobsen, Edgar. On motif intendent land along at Flume. On motif intendent leaks in the Louis He CHAIRMAN GIBBS has appointed a committee of ladies to assist in the work. They are: Mrs. H. M. Adams chairman, Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn, Mrs. G. R. Messias, Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Mrs. J. A. Clayes, Mrs. W. P. Quarton, Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer, Mrs. J. L. Beebe, Mrs. J. T. Lyon, Mrs J W Wallop, Mrs O. H. Renner, Mrs R. L. Coons, Mrs J. M. Casey, Mrs C. A. Griggs, Mrs V. T. Loly, and Mrs. William Llewellyn. Unreasonable demands will not be made on anybody. A list of the citizens of Anaheim has been compiled and each man is assessed according to his income. This arrangement is just to all parties and will work a hardship on nobody. One day's income per month for four months is all that is required of you. Do your bit, do it promptly and cheerfully, and Anaheim will again make good. The committee will meet at a supper at the Oyster Loaf cafe this evening for the purpose of checking up the progress of the campaign. YOUNG MEN CALLED FOR REGISTRATION Three Offices in Second Exemption District Open on Wednesday, June 5 Registration of all men in the second exemption district of Orange county who will have reached the age of YOUNG MEN CALLED FOR REGISTRATION Three Offices in Second Exemption District Open on Wednesday, June 5 Registration of all men in the second exemption district of Orange county who will have reached the age of 21 years on Wednesday, June 5, will be taken on that date at the following places: Fullerton, at headquarters of local exemption board in Farmers & Merchants bank building. C. C. Chapman registrar. Anaheim at City hall, Richard Melrose registrar. Huntington Beach, at News office, Editor Conrad registrar. These offices will be open at 7 o'clock a.m. and will remain open until 9 o'clock p.m. All men who have reached their majority since the registration of June 5, 1917, are called upon to register their names at one of these offices. The following men left on Monday for Fort McDowell, where they will be assigned service in the national army: Samuel C. Johnston, Los Angeles; Leo L. Perkins, Seal Beach; Wilbert G. Graham, Santa Monica; Richard R. Reagan, Fullerton; Richard L. Reeves, Huntington Beach; Demetrius Glanolas, Long Beach. William F. Junge of Anaheim, who was to have left with these men, is in Wisconsin, and was notified to report in ten days. BIDS OPENED FOR SALE OF ROYALTY OIL Water Company Makes Contract for Year With Vernon Oil Refining Company Bids were received by the Water Company Saturday from the Vernon Oil Refining Co., the Crescent Refining Co., and Tar & McComb for the royalty oil produced on the Amelgamated lease for one year and on motion duly seconded the bid of the Vernon Oil Refining company, was accepted, subject to an agreement to be signed. Application of N. F. Morse for a lease on the Gomber tract for oil purposes was referred to the oil committee. Monday morning Elliott began his tirade in an Anaheim bar. William Rice of San Bernardino, who chanced to overhear him, remonstrated with him for using such language which only brought forth further outbursts. Rice knew nothing of the man or his unsavory reputation, but he laid in a complaint against him and the police got on his trail. Officer DeWitt found him in front of the library building and assisted by an Anaheim soldier who is here on a furlough, placed him under arrest. He was locked up in the city jail and federal officials in Los Angeles notified of his arrest. On the night of April 10, Elliott shot and mortally wounded Eugene Young at La Habra. Young, who was a member of the Liberty Loan committee, had tried to induce Elliott to buy a Liberty bond. He refused and used insulting language toward Young. As he had frequently used seditious language, according to report, Young and a party of friends followed him to his room in the hotel with the intention of forcing him to kiss the flag or declare himself a traitor to it. Young broke upon the door and was shot down by Elliott. Constable Ashley and Deputy Jordan, on attempting to arrest Elliott met with threats and resistance and shot him twice. His wounds were not serious and healed within a week, but Young died after lingering two weeks. Elliott was placed in jail as soon as he was able to leave the hospital, but the charge filed against him was merely resisting an officer as it was deemed impossible to convict him on the charge of murdering Young. He was released on $1000 bail last Thursday and started to walk to La Habra, but never reach... Company Saturday from the Vernon Oil Refining Co., the Crescent Refining Co., and Tar & McComb for the royalty oil produced on the Amelgamated lease for one year and on motion duly seconded the bid of the Vernon Oil Refining company, was accepted, subject to an agreement to be signed. Application of N. F. Morse for a lease on the Gomber tract for oil purposes was referred to the oil committee. On motion duly seconded the proposition of L. M. Gardiner to pay one half of the cost of piping the open cement ditch on Orangethorpe avenue, in front of his property, was accepted and the superintendent instructed to construct the pipe line. On motion duly seconded the superintendent and pumping plant committee were given power to act in the matter of a residence for the pumper at P. P. No. 2. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to buy a new pulley for the motor at Pumping plant No. 3. On motion duly seconded the following transfers of stock were authorized. 15 shares from Herman Allgeyer, 5 to C. C. Chapman and 10 to E. Hemphill, 11 from Carroll Bros. & Wallace, 1 to W. Rorden and 2 to N. Hugo, 2 to O. R. Brown and 6 to C. C. Chapman, 3½ from J. Brownfeld to Louis Jacobsen, 1 from L. Spannle to W. H. Edgar. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to level the land along the right of way for siphon at Flume 8. On motion duly seconded the superintendent was instructed to repair the leaks in the main line to Anaheim near Louis Hennings property. Arrest Elliott met with threats and resistance and shot him twice. His wounds were not serious and healed within a week, but Young died after lingering two weeks. Elliott was placed in jail as soon as he was able to leave the hospital, but the charge filed against him was merely resisting an officer as it was deemed impossible to convict him on the charge of murdering Young. He was released on $1000 bail last Thursday and started to walk to La Habra, but never reached that town. He has been hanging around Anaheim ever since. Many stories are told of Elliott's unpatriotic remarks. He has been considered eccentric and many believed him to be slightly unbalanced mentally, but it appears that he is merely a vicious I. W. W., and consequently he is opposed to all constituted authority. At the inquest held over the body of his victim, Eugene Young, witnesses told of seditious remarks he had been overheard to make, which, if true, should cause him to be severely handled by the law. Elliott was arraigned before Judge Howard Tuesday and his honor handed him all the law would permit—a fine of $200 and ninety days in the county jail. Pursuant to a recent order of the Industrial Welfare commission all of the packing houses should have gone on an eight hour day last Thursday, but were obliged to avail themselves of an emergency clause in the order. A reduction of hours would necessitate the employment of more help, which is not readily available. Under the emergency provision employers may work their help more than eight hours but must pay time and a fourth for overtime.