anaheim-gazette 1918-09-26

The tragic death of David Hamler at Anaheim Landing on Sunday afternoon, removes one of the best known and best beloved young men in the community. A great sorrow thus comes to his parents and to his family, and his untimely end will come as a personal bereavement to the people in this city. Standing at the threshold of his active young career, with all the allurements, all the beauties, all the bright and promising prospects of life ahead of him, he is stricken down by death, and deep and heartfelt sorrow is felt by everyone for his sorrowful and mournful ending. But while his parents and family are thus grief stricken in their anguish, they may take comfort in the thought, we feel, that it is only the lad with stuff in him who loses his life in this tragic manner. It is only the brave boy, the boy with courageous heart inside of him, who will risk his life in the effort to save those who are themselves in the shadow of death. Others there are, it is true, who could not do this thing, but not so David Hamler. In his effort to save life he was swept out to sea; and the boy who was so tenderly loved will be known to us no more forever. It seems but yesterday that we heard his merry jest and laughter, and today his lips are sealed in the silence. The Weekly Gazette. ESTABLISHED 1870 Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $.50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter DAVID HAMLER The tragic death of David Hamler at Anaheim Landing on Sunday afternoon, removes one of the best known and best beloved young men in the community. A great sorrow thus comes to his parents and to his family, and his untimely end will come as a personal bereavement to the people in this city. Standing at the threshold of his active young career, with all the allurements, all the beauties, all the bright and promising prospects of life ahead of him, he is stricken down by death, and deep and heartfelt sorrow is felt by everyone for his sorrowful and mournful ending. But while his parents and family are thus grief stricken in their anguish, they may take comfort in the thought, we feel, that it is only the lad with stuff in him who loses his life in this tragic manner. It is only the brave boy, the boy with courageous heart inside of him, who will risk his life in the effort to save those who are themselves in the shadow of death. Others there are, it is true, who could not do this thing, but not so David Hamler. In his effort to save life he was swept out to sea; and the boy who was so tenderly loved will be known to us no more ever. It seems but yesterday that we heard his merry jest and laughter, and today his lips are sealed in the silence. Big preparations are being made for the short course, which is presented by the International Harvester Company, under the auspices of the local chamber of commerce. Orange was selected by the I. H. C. among the cities of Orange county as being the most suitable for the show which will deal with soil, cultivation, food production and conservation. It is regarded as an important war-time educational event and all of the sessions should be well attended. To help the people solve the problems of the farm, the orchard, the garden, and the home as well as the important problems of packing and marketing will be the purpose of the meetings, which will be in charge of local committees. Increased crop production, more extensive food conservation, better farming, better schools, and better homes will be the general topics discussed, particular attention being given those subjects of most local importance, including the packing and marketing of products. Sessions will be held during the day and evening and the meetings will be entirely educational. Able lecturers will talk on Soil, Dairying, Live Stock, Alfalfa, Fruit, Potatoes, Poultry, the Spraying, Packing and Marketing of Fruit and Vegetables, Home Canning and Preserving, War Bread, Food Conservation and Home Conveniences. At every session an opportunity will be given those present to ask questions and discuss the subjects treated. fense against Spanish enza is a crowd dislike -Smother your children do not want you would throw awake -Your nose, now made to breathe habit. -Remember that clean mouth, clean clothes. -Try to keep cool and warm when you go home at night; at this timeable. -Food will win if it chance—help chewing your food w -Your fate may hands—wash your ing. -Don't let the gestion accumulate two of water at gett -Don't use a fork, glass or cup w by another person as -Avoid tight gloves—seek your ally, not your ally -When the air all of it you can—but FROM THE Mit August, Dear Crown Prince, I answer your good deeds Americans to be pected; they know me Ja, you did right to keep der run up the Ven dem fool Ameri und act too disrespect und run hardt. My sociate mit such ig It is only the brave boy, the boy with courageous heart inside of him, who will risk his life in the effort to save those who are themselves in the shadow of death. Others there are, it is true, who could not do this thing, but not so David Hamler. In his effort to save life he was swept out to sea; and the boy who was so tenderly loved will be known to us no more forever. It seems but yesterday that we heard his merry jest and laughter, and today his lips are sealed in the silence of the everlasting tomb. David Hamler is gone from amongst us, but his deeds are not forgotten. He was a brave, lion-hearted youth, who yielded up his life in an endeavor to save others from a watery grave. His parents and family have our deepest commiseration in their great sorrow. We hope all may be well with David Hamler on the distant shore. FEATHERS WANTED The attention of salvage and shop committees of the Red Cross is called to the fact that there is a good market for all kinds of feathers, and you are urged to begin collecting them at your chapter. One thousand tons or turkeys are killed every year in California, but 90 per cent of the feathers go to waste, because the business of collecting them has not been organized. For the same reason a large proportion of the chicken feathers go to waste. The poultry houses in the large cities are saving and selling their feathers, and we have no desire to interfere in any way with this business, but a large tonnage of feathers can be collected from hotels, restaurants, meat markets, grocery and fruit stores, private families and also from raisers of turkeys and chickens, if a systematic effort is made. Feathers bring the highest price when the fowl is dry-picked, besides, fowls are picked more easily when the body is warm and dry. Scalded feathers are worth about 20 per cent less than dry-picked feathers. For your guidance we quote the following prices, current today for dry-picked feathers in lots of 100 pounds or over: Per Lb. Turkey feathers and colored chicken feathers ... 4c Pure white chicken feathers ... 5c Gray wild duck feathers ... 18c Gray domestic duck feathers ... 15c White domestic duck feathers ... 20c White wild goose feathers ... 20 to 30c Gray domestic and wild goose ... 18c Sessions will be held during the day and evening and the meetings will be entirely educational. Able lecturers will talk on Soil, Dairying, Live Stock, Alfalfa, Fruit, Potatoes, Poultry, the Spraying, Packing and Marketing of Fruit and Vegetables, Home Canning and Preserving, War Bread, Food Conservation and Home Conveniences. At every session an opportunity will be given those present to ask questions and discuss the subjects treated. While the speakers will be men and women of national reputation who have studied agricultural and horticultural conditions in all parts of the country, it will not be their purpose to go into the details of local cropping systems, but rather discuss the general principles governing all operations. There are certain general principles which are equally good under all conditions, and it is these principles which the speakers will convey to the farmers and others. Mr. A. E. Chamberlain, who will be in charge of the corps of speakers, has been a farmer and stockman nearly all his life. He homesteaded in South Dakota in an early day and developed a heard of cattle, a strain of hogs and a few high-class horses which he showed successfully in some good fairs in the Missouri valley. He inaugurated and conducted for five years agricultural extension work in South Dakota and later, for two years, was engaged in similar work for the Great Northern railroad. Since then he has been connected either with the Dakota Farmer or the agricultural extension department of the International Harvester Company. His work with the latter company has made familiar with conditions in practically all parts of the United States. Another of the lecturers will be Mrs. Honora M. Pratt, who has been actively engaged with the Illinois state council of defense in demonstrating the use of wheat substitutes in making bread and home canning and preserving. A practical and able lecturer on horticultural subjects will also assist in the meetings. Large charts will be used by the lecturers and a special feature of the evening sessions will be moving pictures and lantern slides. There will be much interest and instruct men, women and children and everybody is invited to not only attend each and every session, at which no admission will be charged, but all are urged to bring samples of soil to be treated, as well as samples of grain. Und my dear son, German boys get too sight of der Rhine can neffer fight. U fight we lose der honor. It iss right to vince more the bleed renew der spirits like royal wine cellar. It griefs your poor to know you are less language from dem listen to it. Drown vile tongues mit sin Rhine—or yet run away No. Villie, nothing ahead of der brave Alvays belief it, mit you can proof it—succ move dem stubbo front, shust turn you und run und then nore der German son. My son Villie, you ed mit dos filthy M is why you can't be On der Rhine ve a aus yet. Ach, how vew dear oldt Rhine. Villie, I can't send the goot soldiers' back So ven you turn you insulting Americans change der breast p Mit training you co run. Those Americans mit der shot und slou too near. Always keep und be safe. That madt I am quite sure If you want so b to sensible Belgium it. Alvays mind y Gott vill be mit you. Your vait Den COMPARE THE Once again our g ing for our money. Loan, to be open than dry-picked feathers. For your guidance we quote the following prices, current today for dry-picked feathers in lots of 100 pounds or over: Per Lb. Turkey feathers and colored chicken feathers ... 4c Pure white chicken feathers... 5c Gray wild duck feathers... 18c Gray domestic duck feathers... 15c White domestic duck feathers... 20c White wild goose feathers... 20 to 30c Gray domestic and wild goose... 18c On shipments of 500 pounds and over, the above prices will apply f. o. b. any point in the states of California, Arizona and Nevada. In lots of less than 500 pounds (but not less than 100 pounds), the freight to San Francisco will be deducted when making settlement. The above mentioned prices are quoted today by a San Francisco dealer, and we are assured that they are not likely to be lower for at least some months. The name and address of the dealer quoting these prices will be furnished to any salvage and shop committee on application to this bureau, but if chapters can obtain better prices elsewhere, they should of course do so. Feathers should be tightly packed in any kind of sacks but cotton flour sacks, and two or more sacks should be tightly tied together so as to conserve space, in which case if shipped by freight, they should be consigned as "Chix Feathers Machine Compressed," so as to obtain the lowest rate. Second-hand feathers from old pillows, etc., are not marketable. AGRICULTURAL COURSE EDUCATIONAL EVENT Farmers Should Attend Meeting at Orange Tomorrow and Saturday Prof. J. R. Prost, former city for- HOW TO PREVENT SPANISH INFLUENZA Government Gives a Few Pertinent Points Regarding Your Conduct So high has become the death toll of Spanish influenza in the army and navy and citizenry of this country that the surgeon general of the army issued rules to observe in avoiding the disease. President Wilson urged that the directions be distributed widely throughout the country. The President will later order the directions placarded and posted in all government departments and army and navy posts. The directions follow: How to strengthen our personal cultural subjects will also assist in the meetings. Large charts will be used by the lecturers and a special feature of the evening sessions will be moving pictures and lantern slides. There will be much to interest and instruct men, women and children and everybody is invited to not only attend each and every session, at which no admission will be charged, but all are urged to bring samples of soil to be treated, as well as samples of grain, fruit, potatoes and other farm and garden products. A question box will be conducted at each session and every person will be given an opportunity of having his individual problems discussed. Housewives will find much of value to them in the meetings as special attention will be given the making of war bread, the home canning and preserving of fruits and vegetables and the conservation of food. Valuable and instructive booklets on agriculture and home economics will be distributed free. Nor as individuals class with the other matter of financial parity the ratio of total wealth of the Germany ... France ... Great Britain ... United States ... We have not taped our national wealth war financing. Nor do we as heavy per capita Germany's $450, France's $600, Italy's $380, place the United States one hundred and not much to owe for What one of us is hitate to assume tha ANAHEIM GAZETTE fense against Spanish influenza: 1—Avoid needless crowding—influenza is a crowd disease. 2—Smother your coughs and sneezes—others do not want the germs which you would throw away. 3—Your nose, not your mouth, was made to breathe through—get the habit. 4—Remember the three “C’s”—a clean mouth, clean skin and clean clothes. 5—Try to keep cool when you walk and warm when you ride and sleep. 6—Open the windows, always, at home at night; at the office when practicable. 7—Food will win the war if you give it a chance—help by choosing and chewing your food well. 8—Your fate may be in your own hands—wash your hands before eating. 9—Don’t let the waste product of digestion accumulate—drink a glass or two of water at getting up. 10—Don’t use a napkin, towel, spoon, fork, glass or cup which has been used by another person and not washed. 11—Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes, tight gloves—seek to make nature your ally, not your prisoner. 12—When the air is pure, breathe all of it you can—breathe deeply. FROM THE KAISER Mit Gott in Berlin, August, three und twenty. Dear Crown Prince Willie: I answer your goot letter. You find der Americans to be shust as I expected; they know nottings about war. Ja, you did right to run. Maybe if you keep der run up they will learn it too. Ven dem fool Americans get too smart und act too disrespectful, always run und run hardt. My boys must not associate mit such ignorant boobys and friend, not to mention one to whom we owe all that means most in life to us. We would give the country that $115 which it figures is the debt of each of us; give that sum before we begin to invest for ourselves. But the government does not ask that,—does not expect that. It asks to borrow what we can save and earn in this hour of special need. Marshal Foch says: "The will to win is half the battle." American soldiers have shown their will to win. The Fourth Liberty Loan is before the American people. It must prove our will to win. RED CROSS ACTIVITIES In the Christmas Red Cross membership drive there will be no allotment of quotas to communities. The limit of the adult population will be the quota in every district, and when the roll call comes every American will be called on to add the weight of his name to the Red Cross message. At the close of the 1917 membership campaign, when the national organization had asked for 10,000,000 members, it was found that 22,000,000 had enrolled and also that 8,000,000 school children were working under the crimson cross. It was a glorious message to the allies at that time. And this Christmas it will be even more glorious to send the message "Fifty million Americans are behind you." The household with any clothing that is not working regularly is going to be blackballed in the "Real American Club" after next week. The Belgians are sorely in need of warm clothing before winter sets in, and the American Red Cross is going to help the Belgium relief omission collect this clothing from thousands of fam- ODE TO THE KAISER By Lucy A. Baxter. Ye thought to win renown And wear the conqueror's crown; With your pirate flag unfurled. Ye thought to rule a world. Make way for Liberty. To play your warrior's game, Ye set the world afame; And wrought such deeds of woe. As shamed the flands below. Make way for Liberty. We'll end your tyrant power, For this is freedom's hour. In our father's God we trust, Your throne shall crumble to dust. Make way for Liberty. Ye fell from your high estate, To wage a war of lust and hate; Ye scoffed at every law divine. But the mills of God grind fine. Make way for Liberty. The sun of peace shall shine, With radiant light divine, The war scarred world be healed, And verdure clothe each battlefield. When the way is won for Liberty. FRONT TRENCH POETRY Dr. A. A. Prall has received another letter from his poet nephew, Arthur M. Prall, who is fighting with the Sammles at the front. "Yankee Spirit" is the subject that inspired his muse, and following are his lines: The day was dark and gloomy, And the clouds hung low and gray, With the roar and noise of battle The whole earth seemed to sway; But, the Yankee's heart beat steady, His brain was cool and clear, He was going into battle, Of the end he had no tear. With nerves trained like iron and steel, He marched bravely in the fray, Did his bit for his own country And helped to win the day. Twas the Yankee blood within him, Twas the snap and jerk and vim. That made that Yankee soldier Have the nerve to get right in. For his country he won freedom Way back there in 76. And, again he saved the Union When it seemed the'd gone to sticks. Then he went down there to Cuba. Setted up the score with Spain. Brought her to terms of justice; For himself he won the name Of fighting always on the level, And of always being game. When the world broke like thunder, And the bombs and shells were hurled, And Kaiser Bill began to wonder If he couldn't own the world; Says the Yankee to his comrades, "I will fight for Liberty." Make this old world free from bondage. Set the ones in bondage free." He went over the top and onward. Mit Gott in Berlin, August, three and twenty. Dear Crown Prince Willie: I answer your goot letter. You find der Americans to be shust as I expected; they know nottings about war. Ja, you did right to run. Maybe if you keep der run up they will learn it too. Ven dem fool Americans get too smart und act too disrespectful, always run und run hardt. My boys must not associate mit such ignorant boobys and must always run from such people. Und my dear son, don't let der goot German boys get too homesick for the sight of der Rhine. Homesick boys can neffer fight. Und if they don'dt fight we lose der Germans' glorious honor. It is right to let them see yet vonce more the blessed river. It vill renew der spirits like wine from mein royal wine cellar. It griefs your poor old Papa's heardt to know you are learning such awful language from dem Americans. Never listen to it. Drown the noise of their ville tongues mit singing der Vacht am Rhine—or yet run away—quick. No, Villie, nothings can stand yet ahead of der brave German soldiers. Alvays belief it, mine dear son, und you can proof it—sure. Ven you can't move dem stubborn Americans in front, shut turn your backs to them und run und then nothings can be before der German sons. My son Villie, you are not acquainted mit dos filthy Marne river. That is why you can't be victorious mit it. On der Rhine ve are always victoriaus, yet. Ach, how we shouldt love der dear oldt Rhine. Villie, I can't sent breast plates for the goot soldiers' back und front both. So ven you turn your backs to those insulting Americans shust quick und change der breast plate on her back. Mit training you could do this on the run. Those Americans are too reckless mit der shot und shells so don't get too near. Always keep a good distance und be safe. That vill make them madt I am quite sure. If you want so badt to come back to sensible Belgium, maybe we can fix it. Alvays mind your old papa und Gott vill be mit you. Your vater, Der Kaiser Willum. COMPARE THESE FIGURES Once again our government is asking for our money. The Fourth Liberty Loan, to be opened for subscription will be even more glorious to send the message "Fifty million Americans are behind you." The household with any clothing that is not working regularly is going to be blackballed in the "Real American Club" after next week. The Belgians are sorely in need of warm clothing before winter sets in, and the American Red Cross is going to help the Belgium relief commission collect this clothing from thousands of families having suits, and overcoats, dresses and wraps, underwear, shoes, stockings, and innumerable articles of clothing that will keep men, women and children warm. Open up the dark closets, clean out the attic, dig into the old trunks, cheat the moths. Just as the right kind of a young man feels all wrong without a uniform these days, so the right kind of a family will be ashamed to harbor useful clothing that can add to the protection and comfort of the suffering. Your Red Cross chapter will have harge of the clothing campaign. They'll tell you about it. Eighty-one per cent of the wounded American soldiers are able to return to service, 18 per cent are discharged and about 5 per cent die of injuries. How is that for a testimonial to American surgeons and physicians? A rancher in Southern California recently brought 50 pairs of so-ks to his local Red Cross headquarters. They had been knitted by his cowboys. He told of the boys in a bank at Round-Up making 17 sweaters to send the soldiers through the Red Cross. Among the many historic buildings turned over to the American Red Cross in France is the Legion of Honor School at St. Denis. It has been converted into a hospital. One can see the cathedral of St. Denis, where the kings of France are buried, from its windows. Englishmen who have always been finicky about their morning "tub" regard the bathing facilities provided by the American Red Cross at a camp in southern England with frank amazement. Shower baths which can accommodate 7,000 soldiers daily are giving the inhabitants of that part of Britain a wholesome impression of "clean American ideals." Don't soothe your conscience because you have given a dollar to the Red Cross—it takes millions of them to go around. For instance, more than For his country he won freedom Way back there in 76. And, again he saved the Union When it seemed the'd gone to sticks. Then he went down there to Cuba. Setted up the score with Spain. Brought her to terms of justice; For himself he won the name Of fighting always on the level. And of always being game. When the world broke like thunder, And the bombs and shells were hurled And Kaiser Bill beguiled to wonder If he couldn't own the world; Saye the Yankee to his comrades, "I will fight for Liberty, Make this old world free from bondage.Set the ones in bondage free." He went over the top and onward With the enemy in view. There was no way they could stop him There was nothing else to do But to turn and flee in terror Like the cowarda that they were For they knew they had no business To meet a Yankee fair and square. They may argue that it's training They may argue that it's pluck They may even dare to mention That it's just a streak of luck That helps a Yankee win a battle When the odds are ten to one But it's more than noise and rattle It takes to whip the Hun. It's the game old Yankee spirit With the pluck and dash and vim That turns the tide of battle When the outlook is black and grim So my brave true Yankee comrades Let's buckle in and win the game; Tho' the Germans do their meanest We will lick them just the same. So when this old war is over, And the cannon's booming ceased And the last inspection's finished And we Yankees are released Our first thought will be of mother And we'll go back home again: There with joy we'll greet our loved ones All our friends and fellowmen. Then in years as time goes onward And life's race is almost run We'll be glad we crossed the ocean And licked the cruel Hunt When the trumpet call has sounded And life on earth shall be no more With the same true "Yankee spirit." We'll cross to that "Other Shore." VELVET BEANS The feed question is being solved in many parts of the South by abundant yields of velvet beans which were sown on a large acreage this year. Owing to the increased acreage in Georgia, that state alone could take care of 50,000 to 100,000 head of cattle from states where forage is scarce, according to a report recently received by the bureau of crop estimates. Large quantities of last year's velvet beans also remain on hand and are being used extensively in feeding dairy cattle. In tests conducted by the United States department of agriculture on the government farms at Beltville, Md., it was found that velvet beans compare favorably with cotton seed meal, producing profitable gains when the beans are the sole concentrate of the ration; that a combination of corn silage and velvet beans forms a satisfactory ration for fattening steers for market; that it is more profitable to feed soaked beans than it is to grind If you want so bad to come back to sensible Belgium, maybe we can fix it. Always mind your old papa und Gott vill be mit you. Your vater, Der Kaiser Willum. COMPARE THESE FIGURES Once again our government is asking for our money. The Fourth Liberty Loan, to be opened for subscription September 28, is our opportunity to lend. With the faith that characterizes her progress, our nation has called for a sum larger than any of the previous loans called for—a sum larger than most of us can comprehend. Six billion dollars, for the immediate use of our army and navy departments is the minimum with which the government can be satisfied at present. As yet, we have not begun to feel the burden of providing the government with funds. Neither as a nation nor as individuals do we come in the class with the other belligerents in the matter of financial obligation. Compare the ratio of national debt to the total wealth of the nations at war: Germany ...37 per cent France ...33 per cent Great Britain ...45 per cent United States ...5 per cent We have not tapped the surface of our national wealth in our quest for war financing. Nor do we as individuals carry a heavy per capita burden. Against Germany's $450, France's $550, Great Britain's $600, Italy's $190, Austria's $380, place the United States' $115. One hundred and fifteen dollars is not much to owe for our country, is it? What one of us is here who would hesitate to assume that obligation for a garden, the bathing facilities provided by the American Red Cross at a camp in southern England with frank amazement. Shower baths which can accommodate 7,000 soldiers daily are giving the inhabitants of that part of Britain a wholesome impression of "clean American ideals." Don't soothe your conscience because you have given a dollar to the Red Cross—it takes millions of them to go around. For instance, more than one and a half million meals were served by the Red Cross canteens last month to American, British and French troops. By the time the service in Italy, Roumania, Serbia, Palestine, Russia, and a few other points is counted in—it is easy to figure that we Americans will have to keep pretty busy to fill so many hungry mouths. Christmas packages for the two and a half million or more American soldiers who will be in France during the holiday season this year will be delivered under an arrangement with the Red Cross, is announced by the War Department. In order to control the flood of gifts, the department has decided that only one parcel be accepted for each man. Gen. Pershing is forwarding coupons bearing the name and address of each member of the Expeditionary Force, to be distributed to the next of kin. These coupons must be attached to standard containers, 9x4x3 inches in size, provided by local Red Cross chapters upon application. Packages must be mailed before November 15. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Criss visited friends at Corona last week and motored over to the March aviation field, Riverside. TROUBLESOME MEXICANS A strike and a sortee seeking higher wages have been made by a gang of Mexicans who have been topping beets on the Penman ranch between Tustin and Irvine, with the result that Sheriff Jackson has taken steps to give the Mexicans a chance to go to work at the old wage. The prevailing wages paid by beet growers is $3.25 a day, of nine hours. One of the biggest fields below Tustin is on the Penman ranch. Twenty-five Mexicans were at work there yesterday. They have been getting $3.25 a day of nine hours and their transportation from and to Santa Ana. Monday they said they wanted $3.75 Tuesday morning when Penman's machine arrived for them, they refused to go unless they got $3.75. Sixteen quit. Sheriff Jackson was informed. He learned that eight of the Mexicans had gone to the Geisler ranch on South Main street, and there had said that they had just finished a job topping at $3.50 a day and their transportation, and they would work for the Geisler used extensively in feeding dairy cattle. In tests conducted by the United States department of agriculture on the government farms at Beltsville, Md., it was found that velvet beans compare favorably with cotton seed meal, producing profitable gains when the beans are the sole concentrate of the ration; that a combination of corn silage and velvet beans forms a satisfactory ration for fattening steers for market; that it is more profitable to feed soaked beans than it is to grind them; and that more beans will be eaten if soaked before they are fed than if they are fed dry. LETTER Lieutenant France, he is eighteen years old having lowing "We where I appointed word from a wait big thing." "I have can't say I am present in rect corp am now structure." "I am a fine man seem to receive." "Recently since me from would dress." "I do write. You from ther but be know ing on." KAISER Baxter, known horor's crown; unfurled, world. Liberty. s game, me; beds of woe, below. Liberty. power, hour. trust, smble to dust. Liberty. estate, and hate; w divine, grind fine. Liberty. shine, line, and be healed, ch battlefield. w won for Liberty. POETRY received another phew, Arthur M. with the Sammles spirit" is the subhouse, and follow- gloomy, and gray, of battle to sway; beat steady, clear, ear. iron and steel, the fray, country day, within him, and vim, soldier light in. freedom Union one to sticks. came to Cuba. Spain. justice; name level. me. ke thunder, falls were hurled. wonder world; comrades. from bondage. free." d onward. A$200 TONE Liberty Model Grafanola —A beautiful standard Talking Machine, equal in tone, quality and finish, to any $200 instrument, and twenty vocal and instrumental selections included at the price of $75.00 —Splendidly finished, equipped with all accessories, latest model PAY A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE A WEEK Orange County's Music Center Schmidt Music Co. A NEW STORE 119 West Center Street, Anaheim THE 'ENDLESS LINE' ROLLS ON AND ON Here are American troops, blanket rolls on backs, rifles in hand, debarking in England from the transport on which they made a safe journey from some "Atlantic Port". So continuously do American soldiers pass through villages of south-eastern England, en route from some British or Scotch port where they have left their ships to some channel port to complete their voyage to France on the small cross-channel steamers, that the residents call it the "endless line". Fourth Liberty Loan bonds will provide more and bigger transport for our soldiers and more destroyers to protect them from submarines. War Funds Go Up in Smoke, Take Huns Along With Them 1 $50 BOND WILL BUY high explosive for 100 3-inch Stokes Trench Mortars. 2 $50 BONDS WILL BUY trinitrotoluol for one 14-inch shell. 3 $50 BONDS WILL FEED 1 soldier 350 days. 4 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 5000 rifle or machine gun cartridges. 5 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 2 light Browning machine guns. 6 $50 BONDS WILL BUY complete clothes and underclothes, summer and winter, caps and shoes (but not overcoats and slickers) for 5 soldiers. 7 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 5 loaded 155 mm. shells, 1 75 mm. loaded shell, and 1 3-inch loaded shell. 8 $50 BONDS WILL BUY trinitrotoluol priming charge, and propelling charge for 16-inch shell. 9 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 1 heavy machine gun and 5000 rounds of ammunition (enough to run it 10 minutes if fired continuously). 10 $50 BONDS WILL BUY 1 14-inch shell and exploding charge of trinitrotoluol. PRIMARY LAW, CONSTITUTIONAL The supreme court Tuesday upheld the constitutionality of the California state primary law and denied the applications of Francis J. Heney and attorneys for James Rolph for a place on the November ballot as candidates for governor. Every point raised by Rolph and Heney lawyers in an effort to open a way for them to run was over-ruled by the court. Each had asked a writ of mandate directed against the secretary of state. Each wanted to be the democratic candidate for governor. Rolph was denied LETTER FROM THE FRONT Lieutenant Rinehold Stock is now in France, writes to his home folks that he is enjoying excellent health and having a good time over there. Following is an extract from his letter: "We get mail about every ten days where I am and I would be sadly disappointed if I fail to get some kind of word from home, for that would mean a wait of 20 days and mail is the one big thing we look forward to here. "I have lots of news, but of course can't say very much now. "I am not with the troops at the present time—that is, I am not in direct command of any like I was, as I am now on staff duty as technical instructor. "I am living in a French home. Have a fine room and people in the house seem to be very nice. "Received one copy of the Gazette since in France. It was forwarded to me from Washington, D.C. I wish you would see that they get my proper address. "I don't know of anything else to write. You can get plenty of war news from the papers and you can't help but be pleased with the results if you know as much as I do of what is going on." With the majority of the nuts coming from growers in Capistrano, Guggenhime & Co. Thursday shipped the first carload of walnuts of this season's crop to be sent out of the state. The carload was valued at $20,000. Some Santa Ana nuts were in the shipment. The shipment was of high grade nuts and will arrive in New York on a clean market, it is said. Capistrano growers are proud of the fact that they have been able to fill the larger part of the car to go out of the state.