anaheim-gazette 1918-06-27

INVEST IN W.S.S. AND HELP YOUR COUNTRY TH7 GOVERNMENT EXPECTS EVERY LOYAL CITIZEN OF ANAHEIM TO DO HIS DUTY EVERY DOLLAR YOU LOAN THE NATION WILL RETURN TO YOU WITH INTEREST Editor Gazette: Having been appointed by Chairman J. F. Ahlborn of the Anaheim War Savings Stamp District as one of a committee of three on publicity, with an assignment to address your paper on "Some Reasons Why We Should Buy War Savings Stamps," if the following brief remarks will make clear to any man, woman, boy or girl a better understanding how they may and why they should invest their savings or idle money with Uncle Sam, I believe you will feel gratified and well paid for the space so donated. The people of Anaheim and the surrounding territory are to pledge themselves to buy $140,000 in War Savings Stamps by June 28th. This amount is based at $20 for each man, woman and child on a population of 7000. The entire amount is to be fully paid by Dec. 31, 1918. Each person is given 7 months to save and make good the pledge. By investing $83.40 this month in War Savings Stamps the holder by January 1, 1923, will be entitled to themselves and better still, a staff for Uncle Sam to lean upon, their future years await them as paupers and want and privation for old age. There is no better way than the War Savings way to prepare for a "rainy day" and those who have that small amount, either in a savings bank or hid away, should let it do a double duty by helping the government that protects and feeds them, and quickly returned for future use and investment. No man or woman in a struggle like this should be coaxed, impounded or begged to do what is plainly their solemn duty to perform and if we cannot lend our money to Uncle Sam in order that he may make what we have of enduring worth and value, we stand a chance of losing all, and being a hired servant or slave of a Hun. So let us all, every one of the 7000, buy until we are "over the top" and have it said that we helped in a way that brought victory—that no Beast of Berlin will ever have a chance to impale our children upon their bayonets as they have done in Belgium and France. Yours very truly, GEO. H. BARRY. SPECTACULAR STUNTS PERFORMED BY FLYERS Santa Ana Aviator Tells What He Can Do in the Air Some of his experiences in flying a one man fighting plane from four to six hours daily are given in a letter received by Mrs. Annie H. Gale of Santa Ana from her son Lieut. Guy H. Gale who is with the American filers in France. Lieut. Gale is driving a machine that goes over 100 miles an hour, and is taking what one may judge to be the finishing touches of his flying GOVERNMENT SAVINGS STENOGRAPHY The United States commission announces that misunderstanding an inquiry to prevail that the raised the usual entrances stenographers and typists at Washington $1400 a year. The court that there has been no initial salaries for positions the usual salaries at range from $1,000 to $1,200 per year. The war department appoints to such less than $1,100 a year promote to $1200 a year months' satisfactory services at salaries higher years are rare, and must possess exceptions. There is still great logographers and typists ment offices at Washington who have had considerable experience are most deserving service commission persons to offer their government. Full information can be obtained from the richest civil service com post office in any city. FINDING HELP FOR YOUNG KANSAS answerered increased food product planted more wheat. In course, that a tremender man power would be able to crop. But Kansas mayed. Uncle Sam o wheat. Kansas plants Kansas knew that when invested and that people and cities would go The people of Anaheim and the surrounding territory are to pledge themselves to buy $140,000 in War Savings Stamps by June 28th. This amount is based at $20 for each man, woman and child on a population of 7000. The entire amount is to be fully paid by Dec. 31, 1918. Each person is given 7 months to save and make good the pledge. By investing $83.40 this month in War Savings Stamps the holder by January 1, 1923, will be entitled to $100 in gold, and $834 invested now will have increased to $1000 at above date. This month a stamp is worth $4.17, and increases one cent for every month until January 1, 1923. To children and those who cannot buy a War Savings Stamp at one time, a Thrift Stamp at face value of 25c, 16 in all, and pay the difference 17c in cash, will return to you $5 and entitle one to a War Savings Stamp to that value, which then may be affixed to a War Savings Certificate to which you may affix 20 stamps in all. These certificates may be redeemed at any time before January 1, 1923 at any money order post office 10 days after such post office has received from the owner a written demand for payment. If the certificate only has one War Savings Stamp affixed to, the value of $5, the prior payment plan is not altered. The plan of buying War Savings and Thrift Stamps was made so simple that even a child may purchase with understanding and grown ups should readily see the merits of the offer without any argument. However, there are a few things that apparently make for indifference, and among them: Not a good understanding why we are at war, and the cause leading to it; some that know the why and wherefore but at heart are treasonable and have a streak of yellow; some that are very cautious and love their money above their God, country and those that are fighting to save their very lives, and the most to be pitied are those that have a heart to buy, but thru misfortune, one kind or another, can only clothe and feed themselves. It is certainly a trying task to tell a man or woman of a duty that is self evident, and theirs to do if they are really true to their flag and country. This government of ours is not asking alms nor offering a cold hand in return for a warm one, but is willing to give you the best on earth for the Do in the Air Some of his experiences in flying a one man fighting plane from four to six hours daily are given in a letter received by Mrs. Annie H. Gale of Santa Ana from her son Lieut. Guy H. Gale who is with the American filers in France. Lieut. Gale is driving a machine that goes over 100 miles an hour, and is taking what one may judge to be the finishing touches of his flying course. He is at what is called "combat school," where he says they practice in fighting includes everything except shooting the other fellow. He will soon be among the front-line planes hunting the Hun. Lieut. Gale enlisted while a student at the University of California and after finishing ground school at Berkeley he was sent to Italy, stopping for brief visits at flying schools in England and France on the way. In Italy he learned to fly, and when his course there was finished he was transferred to France. His letter to his mother was written on May 27. In the letter was an aviator's pin, of which wings are a part. "There is no particular meaning," writes the aviator, "except that there is a flyer about some place." In part, Lieut. Gale's letter follows: I am having a pretty busy time just now, spending from four to six hours a day in the air. Belleve me, but I'm ready for bed after that long in the air. Am just as tired as if I had been working hard all day. You can't relax very well when you are up in the air looking for someone while he is looking for you. I am at the combat school now where you practice fighting. Do everything but shoot the other fellow. Have to keep on the jump all the time. A man with eyes on the back of his head, on the top of the game and a pair where he could look straight down would be just the man for this one-man fighting plane. Anybody else more or less handicapped by not being able to look three ways at once. When you are going over a hundred miles an hour in one direction and the other fellow is coming just as fast in the other, you get together fast. Have a very nice plane now. She will fly on her back about as well as in the ordinary manner. Can loop her if I try, but it's of no practical use. The other fellow can shoot you too easily while you are doing it. If I just turn her loose she will nearly fly herself for a while. Any trouble I Kansas answered that increased food product planted more wheat. In course, that a tremendous man power would be invested that people and cities would go help do it! And that is precisely harvested, by people and cities of Kansas. Dus of all the urban been necessary of coats that were needed wwere ready if needed. The statewide campaign volunteers for farm landing the harvest was Kansas City conference of May. Representative department of agriculture all the cooperating with conference of the pollen has been urging ginning of the war—man power for local fm during seasonal emergence. So the Kansas City up the situation in this Kansas needs many hands than can be seen side the state. In every town and city in Kansas strong men working in offices practising tattling to their bush their trade; men who or that or the other fighting line, but who to be of genuine, personal physical way, in helping scores, hundreds, those men all over Kansas them reared on the state and familiar with what is the need? Mthe men? In every Kansas That being the situation out an S.' O.S.up upon towns and city their sleeves and go town affairs for a few in Kansas wheat flee Kansas boys are fight fight on the fields of women were called, to farms and cook and furnish meals for the teeter harvesters. They—the men and women pitied are those that have a heart to buy, but thru misfortune, one kind or another, can only clothe and feed themselves. It is certainly a trying task to tell a man or woman of a duty that is self evident, and theirs to do if they are really true to their flag and country. This government of ours is not asking alms nor offering a cold hand in return for a warm one, but is willing to give you the best on earth for the loan of that money. You know its resources give it the value it now has and yet some will hedge and side step and offer some excuse. Instead of any man being asked, he should go to post office; bank or any authorized agency and buy the limit, and by so doing help the government to clothe, feed and equip the boys over there, and the thousands, possibly millions, yet to go, who are giving and will give their lives for our protection and will make it so that our children will reap the benefit and reward of their heroism and generations yet unborn will hallow their name and call them blessed. So we of us that are still in the land of plenty must have a part in the consumption of this great struggle or else forever have the accusing conscience of cowardice. This War Savings Stamp plan was made to enable just the common people, just ordinary everyday folk who could not lay aside $50 for a Liberty Bond, but who could regularly save a small amount from their earning and so lead them to thrift and in the aggregate make an immense amount of money for war purposes, so if a man, woman, boy or girl cannot, or does not, take hold of this system and make it a blessing for ing able to look three ways at once. When you are going over a hundred miles an hour in one direction and the other fellow is coming just as fast in the other, you get together fast. Have a very nice plane now. She will fly on her back about as well as in the ordinary manner. Can loop her if I try, but it's of no practical use. The other fellow can shoot you too easily while you are doing it. If I just turn her loose she will nearly fly herself for a while. Any trouble I get into I can get out of in about a half a minute or less. Had a little extra time this afternoon and climbed up to a heavy cloud about seven thousand feet up. Climbed straight into it. When I got there I found that I couldn't see twenty feet in any direction; didn't know up from down. Kicked my controls and stirred up the stick, turned off the engine and just let the plane take care of itself. When I dropped out of that cloud I was just dropping wing over wing and tall over nose. It's a very nice feeling to know that you can come out of anything like that whenever you want to. Some of the fellows when they are up high and are tired just take their hands and feet off the contols and let the plane fall down for a while. It give you a different feeling than just straight flying. I expect to move out of here soon. Don't know where to. Don't much care. There is a rumor about over here that we are to get leave after being over here eighteen months, including six months at the front. That will mean thirty days at home, not including the time spent getting there. "The potato is a good soldier. Eat it, uniform and all." That being the situation sent out an S. O. S. upon towns and city their sleeves and go to town affairs for a few in Kansas wheat flee Kansas boys are fight on the fields of women were called, to farms and cook and to furnish meals for the teer harvesters. They—the men and women and the boys are committing in wherever they to which their strentcations measure. This is the way Ka the wheat harvest. S Minnesota and North kota will handle their season advances north outside help that can able will be used, of being done in Kansas the Kansas experience the one sure and c supply of emergency right at home; that of a community or roll up their sleeves the problem is solved. DEMAND FOR PEANUTS Because the demand all purposes is increasingly specialists of the department of agriculture the future of the peanut very bright. The de oil especially is grown shortage of fats and cotton production as spread of the boll ww Probably the greatest for increasing the ac GOVERNMENT SALARIES FOR STENOGRAPHERS The United States civil service commission announces that through some misunderstanding an impression seems to prevail that the government has raised the usual entrance salary for stenographers and typists in the departments at Washington, D.C., to $1400 a year. The commission states that there has been no change in initial salaries for positions of this kind; the usual salaries at the beginning range from $1,000 to $1,200 a year, appointments at $1200 being in the minority. The war department makes all appointments to such positions at not less than $1,100 a year, and agrees to promote to $1200 a year after three months' satisfactory service. Appointments at salaries higher than $1200 a years are rare, and the appointees must possess exceptional qualifications. There is still great need for stenographers and typists in the government offices at Washington. Those who have had considerable office experience are most desired. The civil service commission urges qualified persons to offer their services to the government. Full information may be obtained from the representative of the civil service commission at the post office in any city. FINDING HELP FOR THE HARVEST Kansas answered the call for increased food production. Kansas planted more wheat. Kansas knew, of course, that a tremendous amount of man power would be required to harvest that crop. But Kansas wasn't dismayed. Uncle Sam called for more wheat. Kansas planted more wheat. Kansas knew that wheat would be harvested and that people in the towns and cities would go to the fields to is for stock feeding purposes, says a recent publication of the department on this subject. Nearly every farm in the peanut growing section could grow to advantage an acre or several acres, depending on the size of the farm, for feeding to hogs. Peanut production has increased from about 3,500,000 bushels in 1899 to over 40,000,000 in 1916, and at the same time the price per bushel has increased. SUGAR FOR PRESERVING IN LARGER-QUANTITIES Twenty Five Pounds May be Purchased for Canning Purposes Additional information as to the new sugar regulations have been received from Clara B. Burdette, director of food conservation at San Francisco in a circular letter to Mrs. A.J.Lawton, woman director for food conservation in Orange county. After again calling attention to the two pound limits for city buyers and five pounds for rural buyers, the statement says sugar for canning as herefore may be secured up to 25 pounds upon signing a statement that it is to be used for canning purposes only. The letter continues: "The statement will be returned to the office of the county food administrator. In case of groups of people, such as canning clubs, sugar may be obtained in larger quantities by applying to the local Food Administrator for permit to purchase the same. "The matter of dividing our sugar supply with those who need it more is at this time a particular service in which we are privileged to share. Loyalty and patriotism must enforce the consumer to be careful in regard to these rulings, to be strictly conscientious in the matter of purchasing sugar from more than one retailer at a time or in hoarding sugar in any receive the commission of Assistant Surgeon with rank of lieutenant, J.G. The naval reserve medical service affords a doctor a varied and valuable experience and splendid advancement if the assistant surgeon is found proficient. His duties may be at a training station, a naval hospital or on board ship or it may be an assignment to a foreign station. After enrollment the assistant surgeon is requested to send full information to the bureau of medicine and surgery as to his specialty and to the assignment he would prefer. In addition to a liberal allowance which is made by the naval department for quarters, fuel and light, while ashore, assistant surgeon's commission carries a salary of $166.66 a month with a uniform gratuity of $150.00 which is allowed by the United States government. All applicants are requested to send at once to the Medical Aid to the Commandant's office, 461 Market St., San Francisco, for information and enrollment papers." HEADING OFF LABOR FAMINE The government realizes the necessity of relaxing the labor laws to allow farm labor to come into the country from Mexico and Canada. The anticontract laws, literacy test and $8 head tax laws have been suspended for the duration of the war, but immigration is restricted to farm purposes. The government is demanding that farmers pay the prevailing wages to all such labor and retain 25 cents a day for a fund to insure deportation. The idea is that all such labor shall be returned to the country whence it came as soon as the war is over and not acquire permanent residence. State governments are asked provide for the distribution of such labor to sections of the state where it Kansas answered the call for increased food production. Kansas planted more wheat. Kansas knew, of course, that a tremendous amount of man power would be required to harvest that crop. But Kansas wasn't dismayed. Uncle Sam called for more wheat. Kansas planted more wheat. Kansas knew that wheat would be harvested and that people in the towns and cities would go to the fields to help do it. And that is precisely how it is being harvested, by people from the towns and cities of Kansas. A literal exodus of all the urban people hasn't been necessary of course. But all that were needed went—and more were ready if needed. The statewide campaign for town volunteers for farm labor service during the harvest was launched at a Kansas City conference the latter part of May. Representatives of the U.S. department of agriculture reminded all the cooperating agencies at that conference of the policy that department has been urging since the beginning of the war—the use of town man power for local farm labor needs during seasonal emergencies. So the Kansas City conference sized up the situation in this wise: Kansas needs many more harvest hands than can be secured from outside the state. In every village and town and city in Kansas there are strong men working in stores, shops, and offices practising their professions, attending to their business, following their trade; men who for this reason or that or the other can't be on the fighting line, but who are yearning to be of genuine, personal service in a physical way, in helping win the war; scores, hundreds, thousands of these men all over Kansas, and many of them reared on the farms of that state and familiar with farm work. What is the need? Men! Where are the men? In every town and city in Kansas That being the situation Kansas just sent out an S. O. S. Kansas called upon towns and city men to roll up their sleeves and go to work; to leave town affairs for a few weeks; to work in Kansas wheat fields as hard as Kansas boys are fighting and will fight on the fields of France. Town women were called, too—to go to the farms and cook and wash dishes and furnish meals for the army of volunteer harvesters. They are responding—the men and women of Kansas—obtained in larger quantities by applying to the local Food Administrator for permit to purchase the same. "The matter of dividing our sugar supply with those who need it more is at this time a particular service in which we are privileged to share. Loyalty and patriotism must enforce the consumer to be careful in regard to these rulings, to be strictly conscientious in the matter of purchasing sugar from more than one retailer at a time or in hoarding sugar in any form for any use. Remember that three pounds of sugar per person per month is the maximum consumption for domestic purpose and the use of less than the maximum should be the measure of our service to the government." HOW SONORA DEALS WITH AUTO THIEVES Swift Retribution Meted Out to Offenders Below the Border The state of Sonora, Mexico, has a method of dealing with the auto thief that is decidedly simple, swift and effective, according to information from J. F. Johnson, automobile dealer at Nogales, Ariz. Johnson sells many cars to the wealthy ranchers of the rich Sonora valleys in Mexico. "Recently a thief broke into a Nogales garage and made off with a new Hudson super six" Johnson writes. "Very possibly he intended to use it in the bootlegging business. At any rate, the thief crossed the border with the super six and disappeared in Sonora. The authorities in Mexico were notified, and it was not long until the Guaymas police force had nailed the thief. The Sonora police force is operating very efficiently these days, and though Guaymas is hundreds of miles from Nogales, they were on the alert for stray super-sixes. The trial was a short and simple affair. The thief was very evidently in possession of a car that he had not obtained by any legal process, and when the trial had made this sufficiently plain the erstwhile pilot of the car was lined up in front of an adobe wall and shot. "The authorities immediately sent the car back to Nogales to its rightful owner, and it arrived there none the worse for wear, in just a week after it had been stolen. "Automobile stealing is not quite such a popular pastime in Sonora as obtained in larger quantities by applying to the local Food Administrator for permit to purchase the same. "The matter of dividing our sugar supply with those who need it more is at this time a particular service in which we are privileged to share. Loyalty and patriotism must enforce the consumer to be careful in regard to these rulings, to be strictly conscientious in the matter of purchasing sugar from more than one retailer at a time or in hoarding sugar in any form for any use. Remember that three pounds of sugar per person per month is the maximum consumption for domestic purpose and the use of less than the maximum should be the measure of our service to the government." SHIP LAUNCHINGS WILL SWAMP THE KAISER Western ship yards are going to break all records in ship launchings July 4 when every yard possible will send ships into the water. Western yards are making themselves known the world over for quality of product and speed in production. With equitable laws governing the American Merchant marine, giving it an even break with the rest of the world in cost of operation, we should be able to hold our supremacy as a shipbuilding and ship operating nation after the war. Let's all pull together to make the kaiser's spine creep when he sees the number of boats we will send into the water next month. COTTON STANDARDS The statement in full as issued by the department of agriculture is as follows: For some years past, a special type of Egyptian cotton has been produced commercially in certain of the irrigated sections of Arizona and Southeast California. This type of cotton was formerly known commercially as Arizona Egyptian cotton, but will now be designated as American Egyptian cotton, because it is being grown in states other than Arizona. The present indications are that the commercial crop of this type of cotton for the season of 1918-19 may aggregate 40,000 bales, or more. The department of agriculture has been cooperating with growers in developing this new industry. One of the features of this cooperative work has been the standardization of the commercial product. Investigations made in connection with this standardization work have shown that it is practicable to cover the range of grade qualities of immigration is restricted to farm purposes. The government is demanding that farmers pay the prevailing wages to all such labor and retain 25 cents a day for a fund to insure deportation. The idea is that all such labor shall be returned to the country whence it came as soon as the war is over and not acquire permanent residence. State governments are asked to provide for the distribution of such labor to sections of the state where it is most urgently needed to make crops. SHIP LAUNCHINGS WILL SWAMP THE KAISER Western ship yards are going to break all records in ship launchings July 4 when every yard possible will send ships into the water. Western yards are making themselves known the world over for quality of product and speed in production. With equitable laws governing the American Merchant marine, giving it an even break with the rest of the world in cost of operation, we should be able to hold our supremacy as a shipbuilding and ship operating nation after the war. Let's all pull together to make the kaiser's spine creep when he sees the number of boats we will send into the water next month. COTTON STANDARDS The statement in full as issued by the department of agriculture is as follows: For some years past, a special type of Egyptian cotton has been produced commercially in certain of the irrigated sections of Arizona and Southeast California. This type of cotton was formerly known commercially as Arizona Egyptian cotton, but will now be designated as American Egyptian cotton, because it is being grown in states other than Arizona. The present indications are that the commercial crop of this type of cotton for the season of 1918-19 may aggregate 40,000 bales, or more. The department of agriculture has been cooperating with growers in developing this new industry. One of the features of this cooperative work has been the standardization of the commercial product. Investigations made in connection with this standardization work have shown that it is practicable to cover the range of grade qualities of immigration is restricted to farm purposes. The government is demanding that farmers pay the prevailing wages to all such labor and retain 25 cents a day for a fund to insure deportation. The idea is that all such labor shall be returned to the country whence it came as soon as the war is over and not acquire permanent residence. State governments are asked to provide for the distribution of such labor to sections of the state where it is most urgently needed to make crops. SHIP LAUNCHINGS WILL SWAMP THE KAISER Western ship yards are going to break all records in ship launchings July 4 when every yard possible will send ships into the water. Western yards are making themselves known the world over for quality of product and speed in production. With equitable laws governing the American Merchant marine, giving it an even break with the rest of the world in cost of operation, we should be able to hold our supremacy as a shipbuilding and ship operating nation after the war. Let's all pull together to make the kaiser's spine creep when he sees the number of boats we will send into the water next month. COTTON STANDARDS The statement in full as issued by the department of agriculture is as follows: For some years past, a special type of Egyptian cotton has been produced commercially in certain of the irrigated sections of Arizona and Southeast California. This type of棉花 was formerly known commercially as Arizona Egyptian棉花，但它被设计为美国埃及棉花，因为它在新疆和阿富汗地区广泛种植。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花主要用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等。这些棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料，如棉纱、棉线等 These棉花被广泛用于纺织原料,如棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。新疆和阿富汗地区的棉花被迫在新疆和阿富汗地区扩展了种植范围。 “I wish you give public about this place or your own experience.” Admission: The proceeding slowly lays out its title or organization on paper. It is difficult for admission officials to chase through passes. An opposing party tries to secure tickets for sale and release tickets will no longer be issued unless they comply with certain office procedures. In general sold by incumbent (and their ties, school tutors) are triumphs as all these tests passed. The rates ten cents for admission mission for charge is not admissions admission fees paid tickets will not 729 forthe nished up tor's office Los Angeles No unceased fee applies.” That being the situation Kansas just sent out an S. O. S. Kansas called upon towns and city men to roll up their sleeves and go to work; to leave town affairs for a few weeks; to work in Kansas wheat fields as hard as Kansas boys are fighting and will fight on the fields of France. Town women were called, too—to go to the farms and cook and wash dishes and furnish meals for the army of volunteer harvesters. They are responding—the men and women of Kansas—and the boys are coming too, and are fitting in wherever they can at tasks to which their strength and qualifications measure. This is the way Kansas is handling the wheat harvest. So Nebraska and Minnesota and North and South Dakota will handle their harvests as the season advances northward. All the outside help that can be made available will be used, of course, just as is being done in Kansas. But the lesson the Kansas experience teaches is that the one sure and certain war time supply of emergency farm labor is right at home; that when the people of a community or county or State roll up their sleeves and go to work the problem is solved. DEMAND FOR PEANUTS GROWING Because the demand for peanuts for all purposes is increasing very rapidly, specialists of the United States department of agriculture believe that the future of the peanut industry is very bright. The demand for peanut oil especially is growing, owing to the shortage of fats and the decrease in cotton production as a result of the spread of the boll weevil. Probably the greatest opportunity for increasing the acreage for peanuts in possession of a car that he had not obtained by any legal process, and when the trial had made this sufficiently plain the erstwhile pilot of the car was lined up in front of an adobe wall and shot. "The authorities immediately sent the car back to Nogales to its rightful owner, and it arrived there none the worse for wear, in just a week after it had been stolen. "Automobile stealing is not quite such a popular pastime in Sonora as it seems to be in Los Angeles, and while California probably will not adopt the Sonora method, it is certainly effective. And it is not so many years since Southern California imposed the penalty of hanging for horse stealing. Just why an automobile thief should get probatin when a horse thief got a hempen necktie is one of those things that nobody seems to be able to figure out satisfactorily. The Sonora method of handling the matter certainly has the merit of consistency in addition to its other advantages." DOCTORS WANTED An opportunity is offered today to the doctors of Southern California and Arizona to enroll in the naval reserve of the United States naval forces. This announcement was authorized by Dr. Morton W. Baker, medical aide to the commandant of the twelfth naval district from headquarters at San Francisco. Members of the medical profession are urged to respond to this call for patriotic service that they owe their country and thus place themselves on record as offering their professional services in this cause for humanity. Applicants upon being enrolled will present indications are that the commercial crop of this type of cotton for the season of 1918-19 may aggregate 40,000 bales, or more. The department of agriculture has been cooperating with growers in developing this new industry. One of the features of this cooperative work has been the standardization of the commercial product. Investigations made in connection with this standardization work have shown that it is practicable to cover the range of grade qualities of this cotton with five grade standards. These grade standards will be as follows: No. 1 or fancy; No. 2 or Extra; No. 3, or choice; No. 4, or standard; No. 5 or medium. Preparations are now being made to promulgate officially those five grades of American Egyptian cotton and also standards for staple lengths. The standards for lengths will show three staple lengths, which will be known as 1½, 1⅛ and 1⅛. Only the first two will be available for distribution at this time. "These standards will be expressed in cotton of the variety known as Pima which is the variety being planted almost exclusively the season of 1918. Suitable material has been collected and purchased for making up these standards of grade and length and copies of the standards will be ready for sale before the marketing season of 1918-19 opens. The price of the copies will be $5 for each grade box and $25 for the full set of flv grades, and samples of the length standards will be offered for sale at $1 each. Any parties contemplating the purchase of a set of copies of these standards can secure the desired information by addressing Charles J. Brand, chief bureau of markets, department of agriculture, Washington, D.C." You will want to Dress Up for July 4th See our "Michaels-Stern & Kirshbaum" suits $22.50 to $30.00 Strictly Hand Tailored OTHERS AT $15, $18 and $20 Serge Trousers in white and black and white stripe $4.25 and $6.00 Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Straw Hats, New Caps And if you are going away A NEW BAG OR TRUNK JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM PAY YOUR WAR TAX ON ADMISSION TICKETS Failure to Report Such Collections May Cause Trouble "I wish you would help this office to give publicity to the following facts about the war tax on admissions, and at the same time possibly save some of your readers from the severe penalties that attach for failure to comply with the law," said collector Carter of the internal revenue office Monday. The war tax on admissions to any place of amusement or entertainment with certain specified exemptions, must be collected and paid into the office of the collector of internal revenue. Out France. They are maintaining that morale under conditions which, because of lineliness, strangeness and remoteness, do not, in themselves, predispose to buoyance of mind. "Very important in keeping the American home a living reality in France are letters from home—cheerful letters giving complete news. These letters must come regularly and frequently and leave no gaps in home history. And this serial story of the home life should be illustrated with plenty of snapshots and pictures. News and frequent pictures of the children are peculiarly important. Those at home see the children daily. But from a distance of 3000 miles and in a war environment, it is difficult to "I wish you would help this office to give publicity to the following facts about the war tax on admissions, and at the same time possibly save some of your readers from the severe penalties that attach for failure to comply with the law," said collector Carter of the internal revenue office Monday. The war tax on admissions to any place of amusement or entertainment with certain specified exemptions, must be collected and paid into the office of the colector of internal revenue, Los Angeles. Admissions to entertainments, all the proceeds of which inure exclusively to the benefit of religious, charitable, or educational societies, organizations or institutions, are not taxable. It is, however, the character of the organization for which the benefit is given, and not the purpose of the particular benefit, which is controlling. Before exemption is granted it is necessary to file an application for some prior to every entertainment. In general, however, all admissions sold by individuals, unions and lodge(s) (and their auxiliaries) clubs, societies, schools, organizations and institutions are taxable, and it is the patriotic as well as the legal duty of all these to see that this tax is collected. The rate of tax is one cent for each ten cents or fraction thereof charged for admission, one cent for each admission for child under 12 if any charge is made, and on passes and free admissions the same tax as on paid admissions. The law requires that this tax be paid by the person purchasing the admission or using the pass. An opportunity is being given all parties to report to the collector's office and pay the tax for which they are liable. While it is conceded that misapprehension of the law is responsible for practically all failures to pay the tax, nevertheless penalties attach for refusal, neglect or failure to do so. It is the desire of Collector Carter to avoid all possible penalties and a voluntary disclosure of liability may result in penalty being avoided. A corps of zone deputy collectors will soon investigate all entertainments held since October 31st, 1917, on the admissions to which the tax has not been paid, and in all such cases penalties will no doubt be assessed. Forms 729 for the payment of tax will be furnished upon application to the collector's office. No uncertified checks can be accepted in keeping the American home a living reality in France are letters from home—cheerful letters giving complete news. These letters must come regularly and frequently and leave no gaps in home history. And this serial story of the home life should be illustrated with plenty of snapshots and pictures. News and frequent pictures of the children are peculiarly important. Those at home see the children daily. But from a distance of 3000 miles and in a war environment, it is difficult to imagine a two year old as a three year old child, or to make satisfactory mental picture of how a child left in curls and rompers looks as a real boy with hair cut short and sticking his hands into his first pants pocket. Such home news keeps brother, father or uncle buoyed up and in fine fighting spirit. Its absence may send him into battle worried, blue or morose and in no mental shape to take care of himself or do his full part in protecting his trench mates. "Any worry about the condition of his dependents or relatives tends to put a soldier into a condition where he is subject to shell shock. I have this on the authority of eminent specialists who are dealing with such cases in the military hospitals. "Soldiers become concerned when letters fail to come regularly, anxious and uneasy when disquieting rumors arrive, and worried and distrought when they learn of troubles at home. An American commander at the front and a leading military surgeon in Paris both stated that the Red Cross could do nothing more important from a military standpoint than to maintain the welfare of the homes of our fighting men. "There can be no more certain means of steading his morale than to give him the assurance that, whatever may happen to his folks at home, the home service section of the Red Cross chapter in his own town may be depended upon to act promptly, sympathetically and adequately to maintain the comfort and peace of mind of those he has left behind." The Bastanchury Will: The envelope containing the will of Domingo Bastanchury, Fullerton pioneer and for years owner of the big Bastanchury ranch, was opened Tuesday, and proceedings were started for the probate of the estate. The will was written in 1893, and Bastanchury died in July, 1909. After the will was written and previous to its death Bastanchury formed the MORALE OF SOLDIERS SUSTAINED BY LETTERS Fed Cross Worker Says They Should Be Kept in Touch With Home W. Frank Persons, director general of Civilian relief of the American Red Cross, has just returned from France, where he organized the bureau of home service in the Red Cross organization in that country. He is firmly convinced that proper conditions in the homes of soldiers and sailors and the manitenance of close and intimate contact between the men and their families is absolutely essential to properly sustain the morale of our fighting men. He said: "the fighting man wants to know all about what is going on at home—all the details about his family and then about his friends and his community generally. He wants to be kept in touch with local civic affairs and what is going on in his town and state. "Of the morale of our fighting men, I heard only uniform approval through- "The newest fighting corps—the 'potatriots,' Join the ranks and spud the kaiser."