anaheim-gazette 1918-09-19

ALL IN READINESS FOR LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE CHAIRMAN M'CORD ANNOUNCES PLANS AND WORKERS FOR CAMPAIGN SOON TO BEGIN VICTORY TANK, MILITARY BAND, MOVIE ACTRESSES, AND SPEAKERS COMING SEPT. 30 Systematic arrangements have been made for the Fourth Liberty Loan drive which begins on Saturday, September 28, and while Anaheim is required to raise $376,000, just double our quota under the previous call, Chairman McCord is absolutely confident the patriotic people of this community will respond to the government's appeal, and when the campaign closes on Saturday, October 19, our clock will register a figure beyond the sum required to keep Anaheim in the roll of honor column. A. B. McCord, who so successfully engineered the last two campaigns, L. Bisby, chairman of the Orange County Liberty Loan committee, V. T. Hawk, executive secretary, and J. C. Horton, chairman of the Santa Ana committee, were present. Mr. Bisby came over to see that everything was in training for the drive and he found everybody here very much alive, amply prepared for the campaign and confident of the results. Mr. Bisby made a short but pointed talk, giving some excellent advice to the committee. He made light of the expressed fear of some timid people that it would be difficult to raise twice the allotment in the last drive. "Anaheim," said he, "doubled its quota in the second drive, and went over it 33 1-3 per cent in the third. You can do it again." Mr. Bisby was particularly severe on the slacker. "The financial slacker on this war proposition is only a slacker because you allow him to be one. If you are afraid to tell him what you think of him you can smoke him out with publicity. Don't be afraid to tell him what you think of him. Don't be afraid to let the community know just what kind of a slacker he is. In these times, it is our duty to let a man know what the community thinks of him. If five or ten men will join together and let that man know that so far as they are concerned they are done with him, socially and otherwise, because he does not measure up in the time of the country's need, and live up to that sewerage farm had within the 100-day council by Superior Trustee McFadden formed the district physical effort was ply with the court's A. B. McCord, general chairman. Frank N. Gibbs, secretary. Publicity—Meetings and speakers: J. F Ahlborn, chairman; F. K. Gresswell, O. J. Eckley, Paul V. Hester, E. J. Horsley, W. E. Wortman. Executive Council, Vigilantes, Flying Squad—A. B. McCord, chairman; Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygabroad, H. M. Adams, J. F. Ahlborn, F. A. Yungbluth, H. Stern, A. Nagel, R. J. McFadden, H. E. W Barnes, Jr., Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, J. J. Dwyer. Exemption Board—Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygabroad, A. Nagel, G. W. Sandilands. Bankers' Committee—Adolph Thomas, chairman; C. E. Holcomb, A. Nagel, E. Zitzman, Wm. A. Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides. On the north we extend as far as Orangethorpe avenue, the south side of that road belonging to this district, on the east we extend to the river, a narrow tongue between Orangethorpe and the river taking in the town of Yorba. On the south the river is again the boundary, and on the west we go to the ocean beyond Los Alamitos, the city of Stanton and Garden Grove, however, being in other districts. This territory is divided into twelve precincts, a captain and sufficient number of lieutenants being appointed to work each precinct. The campaign in the precincts outside the city will begin on the date fixed by the government, Saturday, September 28, but owing to Saturday being a busy day in the city it was deemed advisable to postpone the date of beginning to Monday. There will be something doing in December 28, and while Anaheim is required to raise $376,000, just double our quota under the previous call, Chairman McCord is absolutely confident the patriotic people of this community will respond to the government's appeal, and when the campaign closes on Saturday, October 19, our clock will register a figure beyond the sum required to keep Anaheim in the roll of honor column. A. B. McCord, who so successfully engineered the last two campaigns, has again been chosen general chairman for the coming drive, and Frank N. Gibbs was re-elected secretary. At a meeting of the committeeemen and other workers at the Mother Colony club rooms Monday night Mr. McCord announced the following as the chosen list of general officers and committeemen: A. B. McCord, general chairman. Frank N. Gibbs, secretary. Publicity—Meetings and speakers: J. F Ahlborn, chairman; F. K. Gresswell, O. J. Eckley, Paul V. Hester,. E. J. Horsley, W. E. Wortman. Executive Council, Vigilantes, Flying Squad—A. B. McCord, chairman; Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygabroad, H. M. Adams, J. F. Ahlborn, F. A. Yungbluth, H. Stern, A. Nagel, R. J. McFadden, H. E. W Barnes, Jr., Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, J. J. Dwyer. Exemption Board—Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygabroad, A. Nagel, G. W. Sandilands. Bankers' Committee—Adolph Thomas, chairman; C.E.Holcomb,A.Nagel, E.Zitzman，Wm.A.Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides. On the north we extend as far as Orangethorpe avenue, the south side of that road belonging to this district, on the east we extend to the river, a narrow tongue between Orangethorpe and the river taking in the town of Yorba. On the south the river is again the boundary, and on the west we go to the ocean beyond Los Alamitos,the city of Stanton and Garden GrovehoweverbeinginotherdistrictsThisterritoryisdividedintotwelveprecincts,acaptainandsufficientnumberoflieutenantsbeingappointedtoworkeachprecinct.Thecampaignintheprecinctsoutsidethecitywillbeginonthedatefixedbythegovernment,SaturdaySeptember28butowingtoSaturdaybeingabusydayinthecityitwasdeemedadvisabletopostponethedateofbeginningtoMonday. TherewillbesomethingdoinginDecember28,andwhileAnaheimisrequiredtorequire$376000justdoubleourquotaunderthepreviouscallChairmanMcCordisabsolutelyconfidentthepatrioticpeopleofthiscommunitywillrespondtocethegovernment'sappeal,andwhenthecampaignclosesonSaturdayOctober19ourclockwillregisterafigurebeyondthesumrequiredtokeepAnaheimintherollofhonorcolumn. A.B.McCordgeneralchairman. FrankN.Gibbssecretary. Publicity—Meetingsandspeakers:J.FAhlbornchairman;F.K.GresswellO.J.EckleyPaulV.Hester.E.J.HorsleyW.E.Wortman. Executive Council,Vigilantes,FlyingSquad—A.B.McCordchairman;ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,H.M.AdamsJ.F.AhlbornF.A.YungbluthH.SternA.NagelR.J.McFaddenH.E.WBarnesJr.Rev.H.G.SchmelzerJ.J.Dwyer. ExemptionBoard—ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,A.Nagel,G.W.Sandilands. Bankers'Committee-AdolphThomaschairman;C.E.Holcomb,A.NagelE.ZitzmanWm.A.Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides.OnthenorthweextendasfarasOrangethorpeavenue,thesouthsideofthatroadbelongingtothisdistrict.ontheeastweextendtotheriver,a narrowtonguebetweenOrangethorpeandtherivertakinginthetownofYorba.Onthesouthriverisagaintheboundary,andonthewestwego totheoceanbeyondLosAlamitos,thecityofStantonandGardenGrovehoweverbeinginotherdistrictsThisterritoryisdividedintotwelveprecincts,acaptainandsufficientnumberoflieutenantsbeingappointedtoworkeachprecinct.Thecampaignintheprecinctsoutsidethecitywillbeginonthedatefixedbythegovernment,SaturdaySeptember28butowingtoSaturdaybeingabusydayinthecityitwasdeemedadvisabletopostponethedateofbeginningtoMonday. TherewillbesomethingdoinginDecember28,andwhileAnaheimisrequiredtorequire$376000justdoubleourquotaunderthepreviouscallChairmanMcCordisabsolutelyconfidentthepatrioticpeopleofthiscommunitywillrespondtocethegovernment'sappeal,andwhenthecampaignclosesonSaturdayOctober19ourclockwillregisterafigurebeyondthesumrequiredtokeepAnaheimintherollofhonorcolumn. A.B.McCordgeneralchairman; FrankN.Gibbssecretary. Publicity—Meetingsandspeakers:J.FAhlbornchairman;F.K.GresswellO.J.EckleyPaulV.Hester.E.J.HorsleyW.E.Wortman. Executive Council,Vigilantes,FlyingSquad—A.B.McCordchairman;ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,H.M.AdamsJ.F.AhlbornF.A.YungbluthH.SternA.NagelR.J.McFaddenH.E.WBarnesJr.Rev.H.G.SchmelzerJ.J.Dwyer. ExemptionBoard—ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,A.Nagel,G.W.Sandilands. Bankers'Committee-AdolphThomaschairman;C.E.Holcomb,A.NagelE.ZitzmanWm.A.Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides.OnthenorthwextendasfarasOrangethorpeavenue,thesouthsideofthatroadbelongingtothisdistrict.ontheeastweextendtotheriver,a narrowtonguebetweenOrangethorpeandtherivertakinginthetownofYorba.Onthesouthriverisagaintheboundary,andonthewestwego totheoceanbeyondLosAlamitos,thecityofStantonandGardenGrovehoweverbeinginotherdistrictsThisterritoryisdividedintotwelveprecincts,acaptainandsufficientnumberoflieutenantsbeingappointedtoworkeachprecinct.Thecampaignintheprecinctsoutsidethecitywillbeginonthedatefixedbythegovernment,SaturdaySeptember28butowingtoSaturdaybeinga busydayinthecityitwasdeemedadvisabletopostponethedateofbeginningtoMonday. TherewillbesomethingdoinginDecember28,andwhileAnaheimisrequiredtorequire$376000justdoubleourquotaunderthepreviouscallChairmanMcCordisabsolutelyconfidentthepatrioticpeopleofthiscommunitywillrespondtocethegovernment'sappeal,andwhenthecampaignclosesonSaturdayOctober19ourclockwillregisterafigurebeyondthesumrequiredtokeepAnaheimintherollofhonorcolumn. A.B.McCordgeneralchairman; FrankN.Gibbssecretary. Publicity—Meetings和speakers:J.FAhlbornchairman;F.K.GresswellO.J.EckleyPaulV.Hester.E.J.HorsleyW.E.Wortman. Executive Council,Vigilantes,FlyingSquad—A.B.McCordchairman;ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,H.M.AdamsJ.F.AhlbornF.A.YungbluthH.SternA.NagelR.J.McFaddenH.E.WBarnesJr.Rev.H.G.SchmelzerJ.J.Dwyer. ExemptionBoard—ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,A.Nagel,G.W.Sandilands. Bankers'Committee-AdolphThomaschairman;C.E.Holcomb,A.NagelE.ZitzmanWm.A.Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides.OnthenorthwextendasfarasOrangethorpeavenue,thesouthsideofthatroadbelongingtothisdistrict.ontheeastweextendtotheriver,a narrowtonguebetweenOrangethorpeandtherivertakinginthetownofYorba.Onthesouthriverisagaintheboundary,andonthewestwego totheoceanbeyondLosAlamitos,thecityofStantonandGardenGrovehoweverbeinginotherdistrictsThisterritoryisdividedintotwelveprecincts,acaptainandsufficientnumberoflieutenantsbeingappointedtoworkeachprecinct.Thecampaignintheprecinctsoutsidethecitywillbeginonthedatefixedbythegovernment,SaturdaySeptember28butowingtoSaturdaybeinga busydayinthecityitwasdeemedadvisabletopostponethedateofbeginningtoMonday. TherewillbesomethingdoinginDecember28,andwhileAnaheimisrequiredtorequire$376000justdoubleourquotaunderthepreviouscallChairmanMcCordisabsolutelyconfidentthepatrioticpeopleofthiscommunitywillrespondtocethegovernment'sappeal,andwhenthecampaignclosesonSaturdayOctober19ourclock willregisterafigurebeyondthesumrequiredtokeepAnaheimintherollofhonorcolumn. A.B.McCordgeneralchairman; FrankN.Gibbssecretary. Publicity—Meetings和speakers:J.FAhlbornchairman;F.K.GresswellO.J.EckleyPaulV.Hester.E.J.HorsleyW.E.Wortman. Executive Council,Vigilantes,FlyingSquad—A.B.McCordchairman;ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,H.M.AdamsJ.F.AhlbornF.A.YungbluthH.SternA.NagelR.J.McFaddenH.E.WBarnesJr.Rev.H.G.SchmelzerJ.J.Dwyer. ExemptionBoard—ThomasCrawfordChas.Eygabroad,A.Nagel,G.W.Sandilands. Bankers'Committee-AdolphThomaschairman;C.E.Holcomb,A.NagelE.Zitz曼Wm.A.Dolan. The territory allotted to Anaheim in this drive comprises the city and a slice of territory on each of its four sides.OnthenorthwextendasfarasOrangethorpeavenue,thesouthsideofthatroadbelongingtothisdistrict.ontheeastweextendtotheriver,a narrowtonguebetweenOrangethorpeandtherivertakinginthetownofYorba.Onthesouthriverisagaintheboundary,andonthewestwego totheoceanbeyondLosAlamitos,thecityofStantonandGardenGrovehoweverbeinginotherdistrictsThisterritoryisdividedintotwelveprecincts,acaptainandsufficientnumberoflieutenantsbeingappointedtoworkeachprecinct.Thecampaigninthiscase,therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointed To and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plaining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data lookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure dataLookingion of an outfall seachair appointedTo and Backs as a connecnjunction with therighta difficult matter sasWestiders coming to him with plining that the new and if anything is going want the city to mecil instructed their secure data Lookingion of an outfall 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Grove, however, being in other districts. This territory is divided into twelve precincts, a captain and sufficient number of lieutenants being appointed to work each precinct. The campaign in the precincts outside the city will begin on the date fixed by the government, Saturday, September 28, but owing to Saturday being a busy day in the city it was deemed advisable to postpone the date of beginning to Monday. There will be something doing in Anaheim Monday night. The "Victory" tank, which will plow its way through the Southland during the three weeks' drive, will be here that evening, accompanied by the livest bunch of patriotic boosters ever assembled. This tank is an exact reproduction of the battle-scarred Brittania which did so much execution on the bloody fields of France and Belgium, and which was recently exhibited in Los Angeles. The tank will be in charge of Jimmie Rogan of the Edison company. It travels under a military escort and is accompanied by a military band of 30 pieces, probably the famous submarine band which was here some weeks ago. But the most attractive part of this caravan is a bevy of movie stars, the most beautiful the most talented and the most popular in all filmdom, who have volunteered to help enthuse the people. The tank will be exhibited and the entertainment held on the Deutsch tract, corner of Center and Lemon streets. Music, pyrotechnic, four-minute speeches by fervid orators and a few other stunts will be on the program. Les Henry, of Los Angeles, one of the most brilliant orators in California, will be one of the speakers. All business houses in Anaheim will be closed that night in order to give everyone an opportunity of attending this demonstration. At the meeting Monday evening R. Our state committee asked that in this issue there be no bond less than $100. However, there will be a $50 bond. In our campaign, however, we want to adopt the policy to the effect that in spirit there is no bond less than $100, that the lowest bond to which a person should subscribe should be $100. The reason for adopting this policy is that there are many people who let themselves off with a $50 bond when they could just as well take more. They say, 'Yes, I have bought a bond.' His subscription is accepted for that amount, because it is a bond. People like that must be made to at least double up. "It is hard to be patient with the man who stands around and says, 'It can't be done; it is too big an amount to ask.' The men in France are doing their task in this war. Those men are entitled to be told that the civilian population had an opportunity to do their share, and that they did it. There can be no such thing as failure. The spirit of the doubter ought not to be allowed to prevail for a single minute." TEAM WORKERS Boundary lines of the twelve districts in Anaheim's territory, and the team workers who will canvass the same, are announced by Chairman McCord, as follows. These teams may be added to by the captains if more help is necessary: Team No. 1 Territory—District bounded on the north by West Center street, on the south by West Broad, on the east by South Los Angeles street, and on the west by the Garden Grove road. Captain—Henry M. Adams. Lieutenants—Wm. Falkenstein, Al. Continued on page 4 AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, September 19, 1918 WOULD CITIES GO IN FOR A SEWER TO THE SEA? TRUSTEES APPOINT COMMITTEE TO SECURE DATA WITH A VIEW OF SOLVING SEWER PROBLEM MUCH BUSINESS OF LOCAL IMPORTANCE TRANSACTED BY COUNCIL THURSDAY NIGHT Mayor J. J. Dwyer and Councilman R. J. McFadden paid an official visit to L. A. West, district attorney, a few days ago, in reference to the sewerage matter, and reported to the trustees at the meeting Thursday night that the case had reached an acute stage and that the board were liable to be cited for contempt of court, in that the nuisance complained of as existing at the sewerage farm had not been abated within the 100-day limit given the council by Superior Judge Thomas. Trustee McFadden said they had informed the district attorney that every physical effort was being made to comply with the court's order. The county Trustee McFadden said several complaints had been made to him about the untidy appearance of one of the policemen. No name was given (but McFadden said you all know who he is), and the trustees suggested that Marshal Wood admonish his subordinate and have him spruce up his personal adornment and become dandified, or there would have to be a police inspection. A communication was received from J. E. Fisher tendering a check for $50, the same to apply for the purchase of the street sweepings for a year. Upon discussion the request was denied. It was ordered that the broom men sweep the trash from the gutters into the street where the motor sweeper could pick it up and which later is to be deposited at the dump at the city stables. By so doing the board was of the opinion better results can be obtained in the disposition of the refuse. The eradication of scale on the orange trees at the farm was referred to Trustee McFadden with power to act. It is said the trees are badly infested with red, black and purple scale, which must be wiped out. Offers to do the work have been received from Wm. Bonkosky and R. C. Coffman. The price varies from 13 to 15 cents per tree and will total about $493. Liquid gas is coming into general use for fumigation and is said to be far better than other methods em- 804 ANAHEIMERS REGISTER FOR WAR BUSINESS MEN, PROFESSIONAL MEN, RANCHERS, LABORERS AND STUDENTS ENROLL FOR DUTY STUPENDOUS ARMY OF FOURTEEN MILLION MEN SIGN UP FOR MILITARY SERVICE Eight hundred and four men of Anaheim, between the ages of 18 and 46, answered the call to the colors and enrolled for military duty Thursday. They ranged from boys who have not yet completed their high school course to men of middle age, staid fathers of families who have sons already in the service. Many of them were men who are the mainstay of important business interests, many were men whose daily earnings support a family, but no complaints were heard from any of them. All cheerfully registered and expressed a willingness to serve in any capacity the government might designate. Merchants, professional men, high school at the supration in diu the countr Reports everywhere excess of al's estimate 14,000,000 tered, bel WHEN W Anaheim Th When victorious and flinging the breeds a burning ed by all of the prions are Davis, wh an anxiously evening exits its captu session of Monday would be Thomas his preju wager ther fore Tha conserva The eradication of scale on the orange trees at the farm was referred to Trustee McFadden with power to act. It is said the trees are badly infested with red, black and purple scale, which must be wiped out. Offers to do the work have been received from Wm. Bonkosky and R. C. Coffman. The price varies from 13 to 15 cents per tree and will total about $493. Liquid gas is coming into general use for fumigation and is said to be far better than other methods employed. A communication was received from the state board of health, announcing their annual convention to be held at Riverside in October, and requested that the health officer from this city attend. A communication was received also from the league of municipalities announcing their 21st annual convention to be held at Riverside on October 15-18, inclusive, and requesting that city trustees and officials attend, as many matters of importance will be discussed. These conventions are attended by prominent men from all parts of the state and much valuable information is derived by an interchange of ideas. In all probability a good representation from this city will attend the convention. It was ordered that the city defray the expenses of Fire Chief Goodrich who is going to attend the annual convention of fire chiefs to be held in Oakland next month. Miss Mary Stroka was granted permission to erect a $60 garage. It was announced that a representative of the State Casualty and Insurance Commission would come here to address the board relative to insuring city employees under the state law, and asking that if the council so desired that a date be set for his coming. It was announced that the board would be pleased to accept of the invitation and that Thursday evening, September 26th, at 7 P.M., was the time set for the meeting. The insurance of employees is an important matter. It was ordered that Marshal Wood be allowed an assistant to help collect city taxes, beginning October 1st, the allowance for that purpose not exceeding $100. It was reported that the new street sprinkler had arrived and that it would be working nicely after it became limbered up. It had been announced that one of the trustees was to ride in on the water wagon, but owing to a multiplicity of previous engagements he was unable to do so as a schedule of rates for water service, as adopted by that body, pertaining to delivery of water to apartments and buildings where more than one connection is made to mains leading into said buildings. The merchants' association is considering a revision of the license ordinance, and are desirous of conferring with the trustees relative to making changes in the document. It is said the license ordinance as now drafted is unsatisfactory. The trustees decided to meet on Friday evening with the merchants, with a view of arriving at a revision of the ordinance. Trustee Stark asked for information relative to the disposition of fines collected by the recorder for violation of the motor vehicle act. The board was advised by the attorney that all offenders under this act must be tried by the justice of the peace, not the recorder, and all fines must be turned into the county treasury. About twice a year the supervisors prorate these fines to several cities in the county. Speeding, cutting corners, lights, mufflers open, etc., come under the state act, while improper parkings are covered by city ordinance, and these fines go into the city treasury. During the past month a number of fines were Davis, who anxiously evenly exert its captive session of Monday would be Thomas his prejuvenile wager for fore Thane conservatism minima. While paring to dier to Germany is equal of boche in that crown prised on army, we ingenuity for forty years has sacrifices to take in this way be taken of Metz Germany but he amount to mander let him. It has that they not attempt may end in investiture. It has will en renderers Speed his hand fall off man stand to icans. Dun. K. the strang and unadded p their shing in an a MRS. Makes plo Mrs still on the job and are ready to go to the bat on any proposition that will straighten out the dilemma. There were present at the meeting Mayor Dwyer, Trustees Stark, Backs, McFadden and Gibbs. Attorney Ames was present. Clark Merritt read the minutes and the municipal ball started rolling. Chairman Gibbs of the finance committee, reported auditing bills in the amount of $5,602.05 against the general fund and $134.66 for the library, which were ordered paid. Officers reports were received and accepted, as follows: Marshal, license collections...$1,245.00 Recorder, 84 cases, fines... 415.50 Rate Collector Report: For light ... 2,326.50 For water ... 1,811.40 Total ... $4,137.90 Delinquents collected: For light ... $79.20 For water ... 160.64 Penalties ... 15.45 Total ... $255.25 Delinquents reported: For light ... $75.20 For water ... 156.95 Total ... $232.15 The treasurer reported a balance of $13,506.45 in the general fund September 10. The city electrician reported collection of $2.85 for permits, and the plumbing inspector $8.45. Mr. Hannum submitted a plan for placing traffic guides and lights to be used at the base of the flagpole at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets. His suggestions were accepted and the same will be installed at once. It was ordered that Marshal Wood be allowed an assistant to help collect city taxes, beginning October 1st, the allowance for that purpose not exceeding $100. It was reported that the new street sprinkler had arrived and that it would be working nicely after it became limbered up. It had been announced that one of the trustees was to ride in on the water wagon, but owing to a multiplicity of previous engagements he was unable to do so as scheduled. But everybody will soon be on the water wagon now. A tractor machine making the turn at the corner of Broadway and Olive damaged the pavement there, but the street superintendent was of the opinion the defect would iron out during hot weather. If not it is probable that some action will be taken to remedy the damage. It was ordered that the Sisters of St. Catherine's Academy be granted permission to make connection with the fire plug on North Palm street, the same to be used to afford better fire protection at the orphanage. At the present time there is practically no means of extinguishing a fire upon those premises, but kind hearted citizens have taken an interest in the matter and ample water connection will be provided at once. Pipes will be extended to the third floor of the building, and proper warning signals will be installed. By the installation of this equipment a dreadful holocaust may be prevented. There are at least two hundred children in the orphanage. The Sisters are worthy of every assistance and new equipment for the prevention of fire is to be highly commended. The city attorney was instructed to secure from the railroad commission was advised by the attorney that all offenders under this act must be tried by the justice of the peace, not the recorder, and all fines must be turned into the county treasury. About twice a year the supervisors prorate these fines to the several cities in the county. Speeding, cutting corners, lights, mufflers open, etc., come under the state act, while improper parkings are covered by city ordinance, and these fines go into the city treasury. During the past month a number of fines were collected by the recorder, which sums have been deposited with the city treasurer. These sums will have to be turned over to the county. Wherever water connections have been made in buildings for fire protection, the valves on the lower floor must be sealed. It was ordered that this be done under supervision of Supt. Hannum of the power house. There are a number of these connections in the city, and a new one is to be made soon at the orphanage. Water from these connections is not to be used for any purpose except than for the extinguishment of fire. Supt. Hannum, of the power house, was instructed to put one of the disused steam engines in repair for emergency use in case of a shutdown on the main line. Should a fire occur while the delivery of energy was temporarily shut off great damage might ensue. The superintendent was ordered to have the steam boiler ready for instant use, and whenever necessary to have steam up for emergency cases. By having all large buildings properly furnished with water pipes for fire use only, it was said better insurance rates could be obtained. Wherever these are installed the valves are to be broken only when a fire occurs. ETTE NUMBER 46 EIMERS FOR ROFESSIONAL BORERS AND LIFE FOR DUTY OF FOURTEEN GN UP FOR SERVICE high school the number was 208, and at the sugar factory 63. The registration in district No. 2 was 4,021, and in the county 7,500. Reports from Washington state that everywhere the registration was far in excess of the provost marshal general's estimate, the total figures being 14,000,000. In California 492,000 registered, being 104,000 above pre-registration estimates. WHEN WILL OLD GLORY BE FLYING OVER METZ? Anaheimers Divided as to the Date of That Fortress' Downfall When will Gen. Pershing and his victorious Sammies march into Metz and fling the Star Spangled Banner to the breeze over its iron ramparts, is a burning question now being discussed by all Anaheimers who keep abreast of the progress of the war, and opinions are varied and wide apart. Frank Davis, who is an ultra enthusiast, was anxiously awaiting the arrival of the evening papers Monday, as he confidently expected to read the story of its capture in that day's news. At the session of the Liberty Loan committee Monday night one patriot believed it would be taken within a month, while Thomas Crawford offered to suspend his prejudice against gambling and wager that the city would be ours before Thanksgiving day. Another, more conservative patriot, thought the gar- PRO-KAISERITE IS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE WILLIAM F. SCHROEDER USES ABUSIVE LANGUAGE WHEN COMPELLED TO REGISTER IS AN ALIEN ENEMY AND OUT OF SYMPATHY WITH UNCLE SAM'S INSTITUTIONS It cost Wm. Frederich Schroeder 90 days in the county jail to relieve his feelings regarding the United States, its government, its people, and particularly its military system. Schroeder was unfortunate in his choice of a place in which to vent his spleen, and was also unfortunate in his auditors, as he cut loose before the registration board at the city hall during the closing hours of a strenuous day Thursday night. Schroeder is within the draft age, and although an alien enemy he was compelled to register which so peeved him that after affixing his signature to his registration card he uncorked the vials of his wrath and poured it forth unstintedly on the Davis, who is an ultra enthusiast, was anxiously awaiting the arrival of the evening papers Monday, as he confidently expected to read the story of its capture in that day's news. At the session of the Liberty Loan committee Monday night one patriot believed it would be taken within a month, while Thomas Crawford offered to suspend his prejudice against gambling and wager that the city would be ours before Thanksgiving day. Another, more conservative patriot, thought the garrison might hold out six months. While we have no intention of comparing the intelligent American soldier to the machine-made automaton of Germany, fully believing one Sammy is equal to at least a corporal's squad of boches, yet it must be remembered that in the first days of the war the crown prince threw his legions, comprised of the flower of the German army, with all the fighting devices the ingenuity of man could invent, against the fortified city of Verdun. For four years he has battered at Verdun and sacrificed a million men in his efforts to take it, and nothing is more certain in this war than that Verdun will never be taken. Verdun is a sister fortress of Metz, but is not as strong as the German city. Pershing will take Metz, but he will have to do a thundering amount of knocking before the commander consents to open the door and let him in. It has been hinted from Washington that the American commander may not attempt to take it by storm, but may encircle it, leave a strong force to invest it, and pass on into Germany. It has been prophesied that the war will end when the crown prince surrenders to the Americans at Metz. Speed the day when Willie sticks up his hands and yells "Kamarad," as the fall of Metz would convince the German people that nothing could withstand the onward march of the Americans. Metz is forty miles east of Verdun. Forty years ago it was known as the strongest fortification in the world, and unquestionably the Germans have added to its strength since it came into their possession. The fall of Metz is certain, but Pershing will probably not sacrifice men in an attempt to take it by storm. MRS. OTHEMAN STEVENS VISITS LOCAL RED CROSS Makes Speech at Headquarters Explaining Salvage Department Mrs. Otheman Stevens, director of was unfortunate in his choice of a place in which to vent his spleen, and was also unfortunate in his auditors, as he cut loose before the registration board at the city hall during the closing hours of a strenuous day Thursday night. Schroeder is within the draft age, and although an alien enemy he was compelled to register which so paved him that after affixing his signature to his registration card he uncorked the vials of his wrath and poured it forth unstintedly on the country and all its institutions. He talked partly in broken English but mostly in German. H. V. Weisel, a member of the board, finally called him down, informing him that he was using language that would get him into trouble. This only kindled his wrath and stimulated his abusive talk, until Chief Registrant Whitaker summoned City Marshal Wood who placed the obstreperous kaiserite under arrest and led him to the city jail. Saturday morning Schroeder was arraigned before Justice Howard charged with disturbing the peace, members of the registration board appearing as witnesses against him. The court was lenient with him, letting him off with a sentence of 90 days in the county jail, and he was taken over to Santa Ana where he will have ample time to reflect on the folly of allowing his angry passions to get the better of his judgment. Perhaps, also, the knowledge will filter into his brain that freedom of speech in war times is limited even under a constitutional government. Schroeder is a subject of the Kaiser. He was born in Germany and came to America five years ago. He has been working on the ranch of Lambert Stoffel on the east side for some time. When the order to list all German and Austrian citizens came some months ago he registered at the postoffice as an alien enemy. He was extremely resentful at that time over being compelled to obey the order and showed signs of belligerency, but Postmaster Ahlborn squelched him and got him properly registered. He declared Thursday night that he was listed as an alien enemy therefore he should be exempt from registration under the man power law. The registration board did not interpret the law according to his reading, consequently he grew exceeding wrot. Schroeder is known as an unregenerated pro-Kaiserite with an exaggerated faith in German culture. He also possesses a vile disposition and an ungovernable temper, which impels him MRS. OTHEMAN STEVENS VISITS LOCAL RED CROSS Makes Speech at Headquarters Explaining Salvage Department Mrs. Otheman Stevens, director of the Red Cross salvage department in Los Angeles, accompanied by her secretary, Mrs. Dodds, visited the Anaheim chapter Friday. Mrs. Stevens, who formerly lived in Anaheim, was the originator of the salvage move which started in Los Angeles in a small way and has grown to be an important adjunct to the Red Cross, as through it large sums are turned in to that body through the conservation of cast-off and waste material. Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Dodds were entertained at luncheon at the Oyster Loaf Cafe by the local chapter. At half past one the lunch party adjourned to Red Cross headquarters where Mrs. Stevens made an address explaining the work of the salvage department. Herman Stern has been appointed chairman of the salvage department of the local chapter, with H. A. Dickel assistant. It is proposed to gather up everything that can be made useful and turn it into money. It is proposed also to establish a Red Cross tea room, which will be open one day each week, and you can help the cause by making donations to this enterprise. Get in touch with the local chapter and you will no doubt learn that you have many things about your house you don't need that can be made useful. F. A. Yungbluth, through his attorney, Walter Eden, has filed an answer to the suit brought by Irwin Kasloff, an old clothes dealer, who seeks a judgment against Yungbluth for $5,000 for alleged false arrest. Kasloff was charged with stealing an envelope containing $200 in war savings stamps from the Yungbluth store, but the case was dismissed because of lack of evidence. He then brought suit for $5,000 damages for false imprisonment, but in his answer Mr. Yungbluth alleges that the man had already been arrested and was in jail before he made a complaint. Clarence McCord, of Los Angeles, brother of A. B. McCord, of this city, died at a sanitarium at Monrovia last Thursday evening, tuberculosis being the cause. He had been connected with a bank at Phoenix, Arizona, but was forced to give up the work on account of ill health. He was taken to the sanitarium Thursday morning, and died the same day.