anaheim-gazette 1918-09-12

GOING TO EXHIBIT PRODUCTS OF ANAHEIM BOARD OF TRADE EXPECTS TO HAVE CERDITABLE EXHIBIT AT TWO FAIRS ROOMS ENTERED BY BURGLARS FRIDAY NIGHT AND VALUABLE COINS STOLEN The advertising committee of the board of trade, which is composed of F. K. Gresswell, A. Bayliss, C. B. Berger, William Stark and F. A. Backs, is going to be kept pretty busy for some time in the future if it faithfully performs the duties assigned it at Monday night's meeting of that body. Secretary Whitaker read three communications, each demanding activity on the part of the board of trade, and each being turned over to the advertising committee for action. The first was a letter from Secretary Metzgar of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce and the associated chambers of Orange county, announcing that it was pro- CAPTAIN E. J. MARKS NOW ON MILITARY STAFF Fullerton Man Assigned to Important Duty In Army Captain E. J. Marks, formerly city attorney of Fullerton, and whose family now resides in Santa Ana, as do also his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marks, has brought honor to himself and Orange county by being appointed to the military staff at Washington. He received the appointment last Sunday and in a letter to his wife reaching here this morning, he advises her of the character of service he has been assigned to. Captain Marks was here upon a visit to his family a few weeks ago, stopping here enroute from Camp Perry, Ohio, to Camp Lewis. He went to Camp Perry from Camp Lewis to attend the school of expert riflemen and was returned to Camp Lewis after completing the course at Camp Perry. Marks has been a hard worker in his military life and his appointment to the military staff at Washington is in recognition of his efficiency. He secured his commission as captain at the officers' training camp at the Presidio in San Francisco, giving up his law practice at Fullerton to enter the service. He was assigned to Camp Lewis and after being there for a short time was acting major for a time. He left Camp Lewis for Washington last Sunday, and is now in the national capital. LAFAYETTE OBSERVATION ANAHEIM BIRTHDAY OF GRAND FITTINGLY CELEBRATED NEW GRAND SONG WRITTEN WOOD SUNG BY ER, ITS FIRST Since our adventurers have borne memory of the Maverick and recalling the revolutionary wily denly come to the Fayette is a name kept green in our September 6, was ary of the birth of t of democracy who cratic king and can help the struggling the yoke of King George independent govern out the United States ebrated in a fitting going to be kept pretty busy for some time in the future if it faithfully performs the duties assigned it at Monday night's meeting of that body. Secretary Whitaker read three communications, each demanding activity on the part of the board of trade, and each being turned over to the advertising committee for action. The first was a letter from Secretary Metzgar of the Santa Ana chamber of commerce and the associated chambers of Orange county, announcing that it was proposed to have an Anaheim day at the Liberty Fair shortly to be held in Los Angeles, and that the board of trade was expected to see that the town's reputation was maintained on that day. Secondly, came a letter from the secretary of the Huntington Beach chamber stating that a section had been reserved for an Anaheim display at the annual county fair in that city, and that it was up to the board of trade to send there for exhibition purposes the choicest products of our orchards, vines and fields, and the firstlings of our flocks, also samples of all our factory-made articles; also a communication was received from the Alhambra chamber of commerce, accompanied by a card bearing a pledge to the flag. The letter suggested that a sufficient number of these cards to correspond to all adult citizens be printed, and signatures secured. This was also referred to Gresswell's committee with instructions to have a thousand cards printed for circulation among the populace at the official flag raising ceremony which is shortly to be held, and to see that one thousand signatures are secured. It is desirable that Anaheim make a creditable display at the Liberty Fair as thousands of people from all sections of the United States will visit the exhibition which will display the best products of the Southland, and it is also to the interests of the town to make a good showing at the county fair. The committee, therefore, will have its hands full. The matter of shade trees was also brought under discussion again, and it was universally agreed that something must be done to fill the gaps in the curbings with suitable trees. In answer to an inquiry some time ago the state horticultural commissioner recommended the jackarunda and the black acacia. The Orange County Nursery on North Los Angeles street, it was reported, handles both these trees, consequently a committee was instructed to wait upon the manager and request him to make a canvass of his military life and his appointment to the military staff at Washington is in recognition of his efficiency. He secured his commission as captain at the officers' training camp at the Presidio in San Francisco, giving up his law practice at Fullerton to enter the service. He was assigned to Camp Lewis and after being there for a short time was acting major for a time. He left Camp Lewis for Washington last Sunday, and is now in the national capital. FULLERTON MAN CHARGED WITH RECKLESS DRIVING Aftermath of a Collision on the Olive-Anaheim Road W. F. Story, of Fullerton, will appear in Justice Cox's court on September 24 to answer to a charge of reckless driving preferred by Anna K. Baurefeld of Los Angeles. The complainant holds him responsible for an accident that occurred on the Olive-Anaheim boulevard on Sunday last, in which three machines were damaged and several people were injured, none seriously. However, according to Story's story, he is the aggrieved party. He says that he was driving toward Anaheim, when a man in a Ford car struck his Chevrolet and resulted in his car striking the machine occupied by the plaintiff. His mother and his family were with him. His mother was badly bruised and is suffering from the shock. His wife was thrown from the machine, but sustained nothing more serious than a few bruises. A boy in the car occupied by Mrs. Baurefeld was also thrown out, but not hurt. Story's car is badly wrecked as the result of being hit by the two machines. The other cars were slightly damaged. ONLY ONE SPORT The Stars and Stripes, official newspaper of the American Expeditionary Forces has discontinued its sporting page for the duration of the war. In an editorial explanation the doughboys' newspaper says: "There is no space left for the Cobbs, the Ruths, the Johnsons, the Willards, and the Fultons in the ease and safety of home, when the Ryans, the Smiths, the Larsens and the Bersteins and others are charging machine guns and plodding along through his military life and his appointment to the military staff at Washington is in recognition of his efficiency. He secured his commission as captain at the officers' training camp at the Presidio in San Francisco, giving up his law practice at Fullerton to enter the service. He was assigned to Camp Lewis and after being there for a short time was acting major for a time." He left Camp Lewis for Washington last Sunday, and is now in the national capital. Under the directive Schneider, chairman Council of Defense, celebrated at the house Friday evening program had been included a number of programs short some of them. Provided and made available present conditions mentions of LaFayette Thomas Crawford forquent patriotic add peril confronting tat at the present time for united action affices on our part speedily won and this front protected. The Anaheim bas audience with a one hour, and the J. H composed of Miss Allene Adams and wound up the en couple of selection Mrs. H. O. Henderson Fisher, elicited en from the audience sang a stirring wa pelled to return Great interest was Fisher's song, how Prince announced and music were w Wood, wife of An lice. "Goodbye," title of it, and it w by the audience th forced to repeat it been issued by a p this is the first time in public. All school childrory can tell you for the United States have no doubt for know. When he fica he was accompany companions, one DeKalb, but he be with him and th force to Washin brought under discussion again, and it was universally agreed that something must be done to fill the gaps in the curbings with suitable trees. In answer to an inquiry some time ago the state horticultural commissioner recommended the jackarunda and the black acacia. The Orange County Nursery on North Los Angeles street, it was reported, handles both these trees, consequently a committee was instructed to wait upon the manager and request him to make a canvass of the city and sell them to property owners if possible. Anaheim is playing second to certain other towns in the matter of beautiful shade trees, and civic pride ought to impel every property owner to do his duty in this respect. The secretary reported three new applicants for membership and they were unanimously elected. Secretary Whitaker reported that on opening up the quarters Saturday morning he discovered that the rooms had been visited by a burglar during the night. Two bottles of wine were taken from a glass case containing specimens of the product of Anaheim's vineyards, the door having been pried open with a chisel or some similar instrument, also a number of coins from a collection belonging to Mr. Whitaker. The coins were valuable for their rarity. It is presumed the burglars were amateurs or boys, else they would not have been content with two bottles of wine when they could have taken a dozen, and half a dozen coins where a hundred more were in sight. The report of this loss stimulated Chairman McCord to inquire if the board of trade was carrying any insurance, and finding that it was not the secretary was instructed to buy $500 worth. The Stars and Stripes, one editorial newspaper of the American Expeditionary Forces has discontinued its sporting page for the duration of the war. In an editorial explanation the doughboys' newspaper says: "There is no space left for the Cobbs, the Ruths, the Johnsons, the Willards, and the Fultons in the ease and safety of home, when the Ryans, the Smiths, the Larsens and the Bersteins and others are charging machine guns and plodding along through shrapnel or grinding out 122 hour details. Such headlines as 'Star Players Dive for Shipyards or Farm to Escape Work or Fight Order,'—Fulton and Dempsey Haggle Over Purse'—Willard Refuses to Fight' or 'Cobb Is Thinking of Enlisting this Fall' doesn't make any too heriocan appeal to those grinding away upon the job back of the lines or those living and dying in the mud and dirt of the front 3,000 miles away from home. "There is but one Big League for this paper to cover—and that league winds its way among the S. O. S. stations scattered throughout France and ends at the western front. "This paper recognizes the great aid sport has given in the past by developing physical stamina and morale among thousands of those making up the nation's army. It recognizes the value of such training for the future. But sport as a spectacle, sport as an entertainment for the side-liners, has passed on and out. Its stars are either in the iron harness of war—or forgotten—until Germany is beaten." Until the decision to abandon the sporting page the Stars and Stripes has printed many columns of sporting gossip and carried as much sporting news as any metropolitan newspaper. All school children, can tell you for the United States have no doubt for know. When he flicks he he was accompany companions, one DeKalb, but he be with him and that force to Washington. Marie Jean Paul Motier, Marquis born on the 6th When the revolution he asked permission come to Americaerty of the colonies terms with England fused his requests young marquis shipped for America He landed at Gap April 14, 1777, and his services to coity. He was given major general anington's staff. He battle of Brandywine War broke out England, consequent his own land, and army. But he digging Americans pursuing the line send a fleet and country under quis de Rochambe rejoined the Amherdered valuable at the head of 2,100 wallis into York up there until he to General Washington. AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 12, 1918 LAFAYETTE DAY OBSERVED IN ANAHEIM BIRTHDAY OF GREAT FRENCHMAN FITTINGLY CELEBRATED AT NEW GRAND THEATER SONG WRITTEN BY MRS. A. W. WOOD SUNG BY MRS. RAY FISHER, ITS FIRST HEARING Since our advent into the war Americans have been reviving the memory of the Marquis de LaFayette and recalling the part he played in the revolutionary war. We have suddenly come to the conclusion that LaFayette is a name to be honored and kept green in our memories. Friday, September 6, was the 161st anniversary of the birth of this heroic defender of democracy who disobeyed his autocratic king and came to America to help the struggling colonists throw off the yoke of King George and found an independent government, and throughout the United States the day was celebrated in a fitting manner. CAPTAIN JAMES INNERARITY CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Aged Beach Citizen Honored by His Friends With a Barbecue Captain James Innerarity on Sunday celebrated his 70th birthday when about 25 of his closest friends partook of a fine barbarcued goat prepared by George Buttress of Los Angeles and Tim Carroll and Tom Stevens of the Landing. The dinner was served promptly and a three-piece orchestra engaged especially for the occasion, furnished music during the meal hour. The invited guests included all of Mr. Innerarity's friends from the Landing, Seal Beach and Los Angeles. Many presents were received by him from those attending, besides other Seal Beach people who have known him for several years and never fail to remember Jimmy on his birthday. Mr. Innerarity has lived alone at the Landing for the past 20 years and is no doubt the oldest resident in this section of the county. He has scores of friends in Orange county that never fall to call and see him when they are down this way. BEGIN BUILDING SHIPS WITHIN FOUR WEEKS First Newport Beach Steamer to Be 5,500-Ton Concrete Vessel The keel of the first ship to be built by the Pope Shipbuilding Corporation will be laid within four months. MILLIONS OF MEN REGISTERING FOR ARMY MOST GIGANTIC MILITARY MOVE IN ALL HISTORY IS BEING MADE TODAY PROBABLY NINE HUNDRED MEN IN ANAHEIM ARE ANSWERING THE CALL TO THE COLORS Today is a busy day in Uncle Sam's domain, for before 9 o'clock tonight thirteen million of his men must register for classification in his military service. All men within his borders who have reached the age of 18 and have not yet passed their 46th birthday, must sign up at one of the registration offices if they have not registered under a previous call. Nobody is exempt because of race, color or previous condition. It includes Caucasians, Indians, Negroes, Malays and Mongolians, also natives, foreign born, citizens and allens. According to the government's estimate of 130 registrants to each one thousand population, 8,000 men will BEGIN BUILDING SHIPS WITHIN FOUR WEEKS First Newport Beach Steamer to Be 5,500-Ton Concrete Vessel The keel of the first ship to be built by the Pope Shipbuilding Corporation at Newport will be laid within four months and work on the plant will start within the next thirty days, according to announcement of the officials of the company. The company recently purchased thirty acres at the point that will be the haed of the channel, lying immediately back of the Newport garage. N. H. Beer, general manager of the company, states that the plans for the shipbuilding plant have been completed and call for an expenditure of about $600,000. The first vessel to be built will be a concrete cargo-carrying steamer of 5,500 tons. The plant when completed will have eight ways, and will be equipped to build concrete, wooden and steel ships. The corporation has received from the city of Newport Beach a contract for dredging the channel to a depth of sixteen feet. General Manager Beer built the Prince Rupert Ship Repair and Shipbuilding plant at Prince Rupert, B.C., which is turning out ships for the Canadian government. The plant cost $3,000,000. Frank Scoville, former president of the First National Bank, of Corona, is president of the Pope corporation. LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE Tonight at 8 o'clock there will be a meeting of committeemen and workers in the Liberty Loan drive at the board of trade rooms. Chairman McCord is emphatic in his demand that all who assisted in the successful work during the last campaign attend this meeting to discuss arrangements for the fourth drive. Anaheim will probably be called upon to subscribe double its allotment under the previous call, and it behooves the working forces to prepare for an intensive campaign. Don't be a slacker. Come out and do your bit. A CHAPLAIN AT THE FRONT The great lottery will be held in Washington approximately 20 days after registration, or about October 2. There will be as many numbers drawn from a huge bowl by government officials as there are registrants in the draft board registering the largest number of men. This will determine the order number of each registrant. It will be the duty of each registrant to be cognizant of all notices from his local board. Failure to receive questionnaire or notices will not excuse the registrant from performing any duty within the time limit, nor shall it be initself ground for extension of time. In other words, the mails should not be the sole medium for the transmission of information from draft board to registrant. It is expected of the registrant that who have reached the age of 18 and have not yet passed their 46th birthday, must sign up at one of the registration offices if they have not registered under a previous call. Nobody is exempt because of race, color or previous condition. It includes Caucasians, Indians, Negroes, Malays and Mongolians, also natives, foreign born, citizens and aliens. According to the government's estimate of 130 registrants to each one thousand population, 8,000 men will register in Orange county today, 4,000 in this exemption district and 900 in Anaheim. There are only two registration places in this city—the chief of police's office in the old city hall, and the high school building. An auxiliary office has been opened at the sugar factory for the benefit of employees of that institution, where perhaps 50 men will sign up. It is immaterial at which of these places a man registers, as the city is not divided into precincts, but every person within the prescribed age must appear at one of them, either in person or by proxy if he is physically unable to get there himself, and enroll his name among the nation's defenders. The official boards in this city are: At the city hall, J. H. Whitaker registrar, F. K. Gresswell, Max Nebelung and H. V. Weisel, clerkks. At the high school, Ralph Maas registrar, F. A. Backs and A. C. Hargrave, clerkks. At the sugar factory, Victor D. Loly registrar. This is a slight change from the system employed at the previous great registration on June 5, 1917, when an office was opened in each polling precinct. These boards will probably have a strenuous day, as the roll will be 50 per cent larger than it was before. The great lottery will be held in Washington approximately 20 days after registration, or about October 2. There will be as many numbers drawn from a huge bowl by government officials as there are registrants in the draft board registering the largest number of men. This will determine the order number of each registrant. It will be the duty of each registrant to be cognizant of all notices from his local board. Failure to receive questionnaire or notices will not excuse the registrant from performing any duty within the time limit, nor shall it be initself ground for extension of time. In other words, the mails should not be the sole medium for the transmission of information from draft board to registrant. It is expected of the registrant that... been issued by a publishing house and this is the first time it has been heard in public. All school children, who study history, can tell you what LaFayette did for the United States, but older people have no doubt forgotten, or never did know. When he first landed in America he was accompanied by only eleven companions, one of whom was Baron DeKalb, but he brought all his names with him and that added considerable force to Washington's small army. Marie Jean Paul Roch Yves Gilbert Motier, Marquis de LaFayette, was born on the 6th of September, 1757. When the revolutionary war broke out he asked permission of King Louis to come to America and fight for the liberty of the colonies. Being on friendly terms with England King Louis refused his request, consequently the young marquis slipped away and sailed for America from a Spanish port. He landed at Georgetown, S. C., on April 14, 1777, and immediately offered his services to congress in any capacity. He was given a commission as major general and attached to Washington's staff. He was wounded at the battle of Brandywine on September 11. War broke out between France and England, consequently he returned to his own land, and entered the French army. But he did not forget the struggling Americans. He succeeded in pursuing the French government to send a fleet and 6,000 troops to this country under command of the Marquis de Rochambeau, and in 1780 he rejoined the American army, and rendered valuable aid to Washington. At the head of 2,100 men he chased Corwallis into Yorktown and bottled him up there until he finally surrendered to General Washington. LaFayette died in Paris on May 20, 1834. He was a citizen of France but he will always be regarded as one of the heroes whose deeds are recorded in American history. A CHAPLAIN AT THE FRONT "Boys," he said, "I know the Bible says if your enemy smites you on one cheek turn unto him the other, but it doesn't say that if he is about to try stick a bayonet into you, you should turn your back on him. It also says love your enemies. I agree. I have seen many dead Huns and believe me, there is nothing easier to do than to love a dead Hun. But never forget to pray. It eases the mind and gives you confidence. But between prayers fight like hell." The Knights of Columbus lodge recently elected the following officers: Grand Knight, E. E. Brus; Deputy Grand Knight, Thomas Eadington; Chancellor, C. F. Grim; Advocate, J. S. Sheridan; Treasurer, W. A. Dolan; Recording Secretary, Lawrence Muckenthaler; Financial Secretary, A. D. Erickson; Warden, J. Kluthe; Inside Guard, John Kirsch; Outside Guard, C. Silbernagel; Trustees, B. J. Dresser and A. Muckenthaler. It will be the duty of each registrant to be cognizant of all notices from his local board. Failure to receive questionnaire or notices will not excuse the registrant from performing any duty within the time limit, nor shall it be initelf ground for extension of time. In other words, the mails should not be the sole medium for the transmission of information from draft board to registrant. It is expected of the registrant that he will keep in touch with his local board at all times and therefore keep himself posted on all activities. Notices will be posted from time to time by the boards for the information of registrants, and it is the duty of every registrant concerning whom any notice has been posted but who has not received the questionnaire or notice, as the case may be, to apply to his local board for a copy thereof. Each registrant, upon fulfilling the selective service regulations regarding registration, will be given a "Registration Certificate," which he should carry with him at all times, indicating that he has registered. On the back of the card must be stamped the vise of the board. The card will be signed by a registrar of the local board. There are certain things with relation to the army you cannot do. You cannot enlist now in any branch of the service, army, navy or marine corps. You cannot enter an officer's training school unless you become a part of the big Liberty Army, where you will have an equal chance with other men for promotion and can file an application for entry to such a school providing you get in and work and make your abilities apparent. You do not have to be a non-commissioned officer to ob- NOTIFY TRUSTEES NUISANCE IS NOT ABATED GENTLE REMINDER THAT COURT ORDER HAS NOT AS YET BEEN COMPLIED WITH SEWERAGE SITUATION SLATED TO STILL STIR UP STRIFE IN SOUTHWEST SECTION A few days ago each member of the board of trustees and the city engineer received a notice from the office of the district attorney, informing them that the nuisance, complained of as existing at the sewer farm, still exists, and that the time limit given by the court to abate the same has expired. The sewerage problem has now reached an acute stage, and many citizens are wondering what is going to be the outcome of the vexed question. The trustees have exerted every physical effort within their power to remedy matters, but it appears that their labors have not accomplished the purpose sought—according to the court's latest edict. An additional ten acres of sandy Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malays and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreign born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews, foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians, Malaysia and Jews,外国born. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place, color or pre-excludes Caucasians，Malaysia and Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrants have not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrant has not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrant has not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthdays of the registrant has not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. Nobody is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NobODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasians，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasius，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucasius，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius，Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Government's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place，color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates to each one of the 46th birthday has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place， color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates to each one of the 46th生日 has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place， color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates to each one ofthe day has not registered calls. NOBODY is in place， color或preexcluded Caucausius， Malaysia和Jews，foreignborn. Governance's estimates toeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malaysiaandjews, foreignborn. Governance'estimatestoeachoneofthedayhasnotregisteredcalls.NOBODYisinplace, color或preexcludedCaucausius, malysiaisnothing ```markdown WANT ALL TO ENROLL UNDER RED CORSS BANNER Drive to Begin Dec.16 For a Christmas Roll Call Of Entire Nation Henry P.Davison chairman of the war council announces that in the week of December 16 to 23 inclusive there will be a Christmas roll call for all American people for membership in the American Red Cross. Mr.Davison authorized this statement: "From December 16 to 23 lists will be open for every American in every corner of the world so that it may be known that the whole nation at home and abroad is registered for the cause." The American Red Cross wants again for give world notice only that America can fight but that it last man woman and child WANT ALL TO ENROLL UNDER RED CORSS BANNER Mrs.M.E.Beringer Dies at the Home Of Her Daughter In Chicago Mrs.Frank Edison who was visiting friends here Sunday,brought the news that Mrs.M.E.Beringer,a former resident Of Anaheim,died at the home of her daughter Dr.Harriet Alexander ,in Chicago on August 18.She died after an illness only three hours. Mrs.Beringer was an old-time resident Of Anaheim,and up to a few years ago was engaged in various hotel and restaurant enterprises in this city and Fullerton.She conducted The Hotel del Campo which was built during the boom days of 1886,and which was subsequently razed and carted away.She owned various restaurants here,and her last business enterprise was the management Of The Fullerton hotel. Nearly two years ago Mrs.Beringer who had reached an advanced age,bade her friends in Anaheim goodbye and went east to spend her remaining days with her children.She went first to the home of her son Compton Beringer ,at Purcell.Oklahoma,and later went to Chicago to live with her daughter,Mrs.Alexander. TO LEARN HER AGE If you will study your self on your score you yourselfself FORMER ANAHEIM RESIDENT SUMMONED BY DEATH Mrs.M.E.Beringer Dies at the Home Of Her Daughter In Chicago Mrs.Frank Edison who was visiting friends here Sunday,brought the news that Mrs.M.E.Beringer,a former resident Of Anaheim,died at the home of her daughter Dr.Harriet Alexander ,in Chicago on August 18.She died after an illness only three hours. Mrs.Beringer was an old-time resident Of Anaheim,and up to a few years ago was engaged in various hotel and restaurant enterprises in this city and Fullerton.She conducted The Hotel del Campo which was built during the boom days of 1886,and which was subsequently razed and carted away.She owned various restaurants here,and her last business enterprise was the management Of The Fullerton hotel. Nearly two years ago Mrs.Beringer who had reached an advanced age,bade her friends in Anaheim goodbye and went east to spend her remaining days with her children.She went first to the home of her son Compton Beringer ,at Purcell.Oklahoma,and later went to Chicago to live with her daughter,Mrs.Alexander. ``` TO LEARN HER AGE If you will study the following yourself on the score of your sweetheart's age. On some such innocent pretext as a desire to test her power of calculation, tell her to write down a number corresponding to the month in which she was born. Let us suppose that your sweetheart is 25 and she was born in June. While you are standing at the other end of the room, so that you cannot see the paper, she writes down six. "Double that figure," you say. "Add five. Now multiply by fifty." "Now, as I am not going to see that slip of paper," you venture, there's no risk in you writing down your own age, for I want this added to your present total. "Done that? Now subtract 365, and to the remainder add 115. Well, what do you make the result?" "Six hundred and twenty-five, she replied. You praise her arithmetic, and know that she was born in the sixth month of the year, and that her age is 25. weight of his name to the Red Cross message. Let us answer with one voice to the word of President Wilson when he said 'I summon you to the comradeship.'"