anaheim-gazette 1918-11-14

ARE YOU HELPING OUR BOYS AT THE FRONT ANAHEIM MUST RESPOND TO THE CALL THIS WEEK AND KEEP ITS NAME ON HONOR ROLL OUR QUOTA OF $13,986 MUST BE SUBSCRIBED BEFORE DRIVE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT Seven teams of volunteers are at work this week in the Anaheim district raising our quota for the seven big war societies in order that our boys across the sea may have some of the comforts this winter they turned their backs upon when they left home for a foreign country to fight for the preservation of our liberties and our possessions. The Anaheim district is expected to raise $13,986, and the seven teams of workers who are going to keep Anaheim on the roll of honor by raising this sum, are composed of the and the cost of the chocolate and the cigarettes and all? "Five dollars? Twenty-five dollars? I do not know. But whether it is five dollars or twenty-five, I'd like to think that it is my five or twenty-five—wouldn't you? That some night when its cold and lonesome, my money and yours might send a Secretary out along that front line trench. Let's make up our minds that we are going to pay for a score of those trips. A score of the nights this winter shall be our nights. "Nights when the boys greet joyously the chocolate and cigarettes that our money provided; and are happier because our representative has passed. "Somebody's dollars will do it. I wonder if they'll be yours?" UNIVERSITY TO ENROLL FOR GAS TRACTOR COURSE Two Hundred Students Will Be Accepted in This Class One hundred students have already been enrolled for the farm gas tractor course to be given at the University of California farm at Davis from November 11 to 19, it has been announced at the university. Arrangements have been completed for a full enrollment of 200 students. The course is proceeding exceedingly popular owing to work this week in the Anaheim district raising our quota for the seven big war societies in order that our boys across the sea may have some of the comforts this winter they turned their backs upon when they left home for a foreign country to fight for the preservation of our liberties and our possessions. The Anaheim district is expected to raise $13,986, and the seven teams of workers who are going to keep Anaheim on the roll of honor by raising this sum, are composed of the following: M. E. Beebe, captain; with Lieutenants S. C. Hartranft, S. S. Collins, Wm. T., Wallop, Wm. Wickett, N. M. Durkee, Jos. Ward, John Beneke, Mrs. A. W. Black, Mrs. Chas. Fay, Wm. Wellman, C. R. Prince, H. J. Fay, Chas. Eygabroad, G. M. Simpson, H. P. Nickols. F. A. Backs, Jr., captain; with Lieutenants L. B. Weber, A. D. Erickson, J. S. Sheridan, J. D. Lavin, Sam Kraemer, Frank Baum, S. Kistler, Frank Mauer, H. J. Efker, J. J. Dillon, C. J. Nenno, Fred Rimpau, M. J. Bradley, John Kirsch, Bernard Dauser, B. J. Dresser, Jos. Lieb, A. Muckenthaler, C. J. Sweeters, Elmer E. Brus. Herman Stern, captain; with Lieutenant B. Hartfield, A. Graham, C. Renner, K. Epstein, H. Whitaker, W. Cadman, W. Amstutz, W. Lake, G. Borchert, F. Marsh, L. Swope, R. McClellan. L. B. Berger, captain; with Lieutenants H. P. Tobin, A. F. Nowotny, H. T. Hathaway, Geo. Ross, Wm. Hauser, Fred Schroeder, B. Stroup, D. W. Anderson, S. R. Coate, Rev. Messias, J. C. Craft, F. Koesel, J.M. McDuell. Miss Calnon, captain; with Lieutenants Mrs. H. M. Adams, Mrs. E. Borchert, Alice Grimshaw, Mrs. A.B.Mcord, Mrs.Rev.Messias,Miss S.Rimpau,Mrs.H.Schulte,Mrs.L.Bonnat,Mrs.F.B.Kern,Mrs.J.H.Richie,Mrs.O.A.Mullinix,Mrs.L.Swope,Mrs.D.Jessurun,Mrs.J.C.Calloway,Mrs.W.J.Wallop. R.J.McFadden, captain; with Lieutenants L.J.Sheridan,F.L.Pomeroy,E.M.Cook,T.BonnatJ.Wagner,F.A.Yungbluth,VicLaMont,H.Noll,H.A.Dickel,FredJames,A.H.WitmanW.Duckworth,B.Fischer,H.Strodhoff,j.J.Dwyer,j.Walters. Mrs.F.R.York, captain; with Lieutenants Mrs.L.A.Evans,Mrs.Ida Dutton,Mrs.Geo.Barry,Mrs.M.C.Goff,Mrs.C.E.Lacy,Mrs.G.M.Simpson,Mrs.John Ruether,Mrs.Van der Veer,Mrs.Linna Thomas,Mrs.C.EChamberlain,MrsJohn-Reed,Miss AllenViola Muckenthaler,Mrs.Fred Marsh FOR GAS TRACTOR COURSE Two Hundred Students Will Be Accepted in This Class One hundred students have already been enrolled for the farm gas tractor course to be given at the University of California farm at Davis from November 11 to 19, it has been announced at the university. Arrangements have been completed for a full enrollment of 200 students.The course is proving exceedingly popular owing to the intensive instruction given and to the large amount of practice work provided for. This year the following 14 tractors each in charge of an experienced service man will be used: Avery，Bean，Best，Case，Cleveland，Emerson-Brantingham，Pageol，Holt，I.H.C.,Moline，Samson，Sandusky，Wallis and Yuba. Teh regular course is to be followed by a conference of owners and operators from November 20 to 22. Problems of tractor operators will be discussed and a general demonstration held.Horse power testing and tractor hitches will be demonstrated and time will be given for conferen es with each individual tractor representative. Students taking the beginner's course may also enroll for the owners' and operators' course.The gas tractor short course will consist of lectures，shop demonstrations，shop practice and field practice.Two lectures will be given daily on such subjects as gas engine principles,fuels,carburetors,magnetos,Lubrication etc.Extensive use will be made of tractor parts，accessories，models and diagrams in explaining the construction and adjustment of the different parts of the machines. The students will be divided into small groups for demonstration and practice work.The shop demonstrations will include explanations of the construction and adjustment of the different makes of carburetors and magnetos，as well as motor adjustments and repairing.The effect of various adjustments will be illustrated on specially prepared motors and tractors. Actual practice work will be given each student in forge work，valve grinding,bearing adjustment,soldering,babbitting,and tractor over-hauling.Assignments have been made for having one or more tractors in the shop for repairing and adjusting by the students. One of the most valuable parts of the course is the opportunity of studying the comparative large number of Mrs. F. R. York, captain; with Lieutenants Mrs. L. A. Evans, Mrs. Ida Dutton, Mrs. Geo. Barry, Mrs. M. C. Goff, Mrs. C. E. Lacy, Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mrs. John Ruether, Mrs. Van der Veer, Mrs. Linna Thomas, Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Mrs. John Reed, Miss Allen, Viola Muckenthaler, Mrs. Fred Marsh. Don't think because the enemy nations are clamoring for peace that we can cease our contributions to the maintenance of the boys over there. There are two millions of them in France and they are depending upon us to provide the comforts and necessities for them they cannot provide themselves. The boys will be at the front for many months to come. They are our boys—gone to the front to protect us, and it is our duty to provide for them. "I will tell you what will happen some night this winter in France," writes Bruce Bartcn. "Some night when it's cold and dark. "There will be a rustling through the front line trench, where our boys stand guard." And a heaven ladened Secretary will make his way along. "In his hands will be great steaming pots: in his pocket chocolate and cigarettes." "From one man to another he will go, passing a cup full of hot coffee to hands that trembles with the cold; bringing the comfort of a bit of sweet and a smoke." "Men will hail him cheerily, slapping him on the back; and when he has gone things will be a little easier in that trench because he has passed that way." "How much will it cost to make that trip—do you suppose? Counting the pittance that the Secretary is paid, Actual practice work will be given each student in forge work, valve grinding, bearing adjustment, soldering, babbitting, and tractor over-hauling. Arrangements have been made for having one or more tractors in the shop for repairing and adjusting by the students. One of the most valuable parts of the course is the opportunity of studying the comparative large number of tractors. Every student will be given an opportunity of operating each of the machines. Lectures and motion pictures of interest to tractor farmers will be given during several evenings of the course. Application for enrollment should be made at once to the Dean, University Farm School, Davis, California. CHRONOLOGY OF THE WAR War actually commenced August 1, 1914, when Germany invaded Luxemburg, following the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria, June 28, and the ultimatum sent by Austria to Serbia, July 23. August 3, Germany invaded Belgium, after demanding free passage for her troops, destroying historic Belgian cities. August 7, first British troops landed in France. August 6, Austria-Hungary declared war on Russia. August 10, France declared war on Austria-Hungary. August 12, Great Britain declared war on Austria-Hungary. August 23, Japan declared a state of war with Germany. August 30, Allies retreated to the Seine after Germany had taken Amiens. September 3, French Government removed to Bordeaux. September 6 to 10, the battle of the Marne was fought, when the Germans were driven back to the Aisne. October 9, the Antwerp Repulsed for channel ports. November 1, German battle off Chile. November 1, Britain declared a Turkey. November captured Tsfagtauu, China. December 3, the naval victory off ber 17, Egypt proclatureate. November made their first ally. February 4, German zone around Brittany. 18, unrestricted submarine. April 26, Allied Gallipoli. May 7, sunk. May 13, Unlinking of Lusitania. clared war on Augsur 8, Secretary of State Lansing was appol. August 4, Germans saw. August 19, Americans lost. States demanded merger ambassador ber 14, Great Britannia. In December He sailed. December AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, November 14, 1918 FAREWELL, AUTOCRACY! With the passing of the house of Hohenzollern the last remnant of autocratic rule vanished from the earth, and for the first time since its creation government of the people, for the people, and by the people is established throughout all the world. We have passed through four years of the bloodiest war ever known on this planet. Eight million people have died and as many more permanently maimed, but their sacrifices have not be in vain, as future generations of men in a regenerated world, will reap the benefit of their sacrifices. This war was launched by Kaiser Wilhelm upon unprepared nations for the purpose of looting the world and extending his imperial power. It has ended in the utter destruction of the three great autocratic dynasties of Europe, and the elimination of three other monarchies. The Romanoffs of Russia, the Hapsburgs of Austria, and the Holenzollorns of Germany have passed out, leaving only an unsavory odor behind them. The people of Greece and Bulgaria cast out their kings and adopted a republican form of government, the Sultan of Turkey has rendered his empire to the Allies and is awaiting their decree as to its disposition. How are the mighty fallen! Map-makers will have a serious job reconstructing the boundary lines of the nations of the world. The Russian, Austrian and German empires are fall- shall be administered by the local authorities under the control of the Allied and United States armies of occupation. "The occupation of these territories will be determined by Allied and United States' garrisons holding the principal crossing of the Rhine at Mayence, Coblentz, Cologne, together with bridgeheads at these points in 30 kilometers radius on the right bank and by garrisons similarly holding the strategic points of the region. "A neutral zone shall be reserved on the right of the Rhine between the stream and a line drawn parallel to it 40 kilometers to the east from the frontier of Holland to the parallel of Gernsheim and as far as practicable a distance of 30 kilometers from the east of the stream from this parallel upon the Swiss frontier. "Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhinelands shall be so ordered as to be completed within a further period of 11 days—in all 19 days after the signature of the armistice. "All movements of evacuation and organization will be regulated according to the note annexed. "6—In all territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacuation of inhabitants; no damage or harm shall be done to the persons or property of the inhabitants. No destruction of any kind to be committed." cratic dynasties of Europe, and the elimination of three other monarchies. The Romanoffs of Russia, the Hapsburgs of Austria, and the Holenzollerns of Germany have passed out, leaving only an unsavory odor behind them. The people of Greece and Bulgaria cast out their kings and adopted a republican form of government, the Sultan of Turkey has rendered his empire to the Allies and is awaiting their decree as to its disposition. How are the mighty fallen! Map-makers will have a serious job reconstructing the boundary lines of the nations of the world. The Russian, Austrian and German empires are falling to pieces, and independent governments will arise from the ruins. The Ottoman empire will cease to exist, the Armenians, liberated from their serfdom to the unspeakable Turk, will again govern themselves, and it is probable that old Judea will be restored to Israel. It would be a remarkable chapter if historians shall record that the descendants of Abraham through his son, Isaac, are restored to their ancient heritage, and the descendants of Abraham through his son, Ishmael, become wanderers throughout the earth, without a land that they can call home. Kaiser Wilhelm, the last of the autocratic rulers, abdicated the throne Saturday rather than subscribe to the humiliating terms imposed by the conquering Allies, and fled with his household to a foreign land. The ultimatum presented by the victorious Allies was signed by representatives of the German people and the bloody war ended at 3 o'clock Sunday morning, Pacific coast time. The terms of the armistice imposed by the council of Versailles are drastic, but the Germans were forced to accept them or suffer annihilation. Following are the terms: 1—Military clauses on the western front: "Cessation of operations by land and in the air six hours after the signature of the armistice." 2—Evacuation of invaded countries: "Belgium, France, Alsace-Lorraine, Luxemburg, so ordered as to be completed within 14 days, from the signature of the armistice. German troops which have not left the above mentioned territories within the period fixed will become prisoners of war." 3—Repatriation, beginning at once and to be completed within 14 days, of all inhabitants of the countries above mentioned, including hostages and persons under trial or convicted. 4—Surrender in good condition by the German armies of the following equipment: "Five thousand guns (2,500 heavy, 2,500 field) 30,000 machine guns. Three thousand minenwerfer. Two thousand aeroplanes (fighting) bombers night bombing machines and others. The above to be delivered to the Allies and United States troops in accordance with detailed plans laid down in annexed note." 5—Evacuation of the German armies of the countries on the left bank of the Rhine. "These countries on the left bank of the Rhine frontier. "Evacuation by the enemy of the Rhinelands shall be so ordered as to be completed within a further period of 11 days—in all 19 days after the signature of the armistice. "All movements of evacuation and organization will be regulated according to the note annexed. "6—In all territory evacuated by the enemy there shall be no evacuation of inhabitants; no damage or harm shall be done to the persons or property of the inhabitants. No destruction of any kind to be committed. "Military establishments of all kinds shall be delivered intact, as well as military stores of foods, munitions, equipment not removed during the periods fixed for evacuation. "Stores of food of all kinds for the civil population, cattle, etc., shall be left in situ. "Industrial establishments shall not be impaired in any way and their personnel shall not be moved. "Roads and means of communication of every kind, railroad, waterways, main roads, bridges, telegraphs, telephones, shall be in no manner impaired. "7—All civil and military personnel at present employed on them shall remain. Five thousand locomotives, 50,000 wagons and 10,000 motor lorries in good working order, with all necessary spare parts and fixings, shall be delivered to the associated powers within the period fixed for the evacuation of Belgium and Luxemburg. "The railways of Alsace-Lorraine shall be handed over within the same period, together with all pre-war personnel and material. "Further material necessary for the working of railways in the country on the left bank of the Rhine shall be left in situ. All stores of coal and material for the upkeep of permanent ways, signals and repair shops left entire in situ and kept in an efficient state by Germany during the whole period of armistice. All barges taken from the Allies shall be restored to them. A note appended regulates the details of these measures. "8—the German command shall be responsible for revealing all mines of delay-acting fuses disposed on territory evacuated by the German troops and shall assist in their discovery and destruction. "The German command shall also reveal all destructive measures that may have been taken (such as poisoning or polluting of springs, wells, etc.) under penalty of reprisals." "9—the right of requisition shall be exercised by the Allies and the United States armies in all occupied territory. The upkeep of the troops of occupation in the Rhineland (excluding Alsace-Lorraine) shall be charged to the German government. "10-An immediate repatriation without reciprocity, according to detailed conditions which shall be fixed, of all Allied and United States prisoners of war. The Allied powers and the United States shall be able to dispose of these prisoners as they wish. "Sick and wounded who cannot be removed from evacuated territory will be cared for by German personnel, who will be left on the spot with the medical material required." October 9, the Germans occupied Antwerp. Repulsed by British in drive for channel ports. October 28, Germans driven back from Warsaw. November 1, Germans win a naval battle off Chile. November 5, Great Britain declared a state of war with Turkey. November 7, the Japanese captured Tafangtau, German port in China. December 3, the British won a great naval victory off Falklands. November 17, Egypt proclaimed a British protectorate. November 24, the Germans made their first air raid on England. February 4, Germany proclaimed war zone around British Isles. February 18, unrestricted submarine warfare began. April 26, Allied troops landed at Gallipoli. May 7, the Lusitania was sunk. May 13, United States protests sinking of Lusitania. May 23, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary. June 8, Secretary of State Bryan resigned; Lansing was appointed. August 4, Germans captured Warsaw. August 19, Arabic sunk, many Americans lost. September 8, United States demanded recall of Austro-Hungarian ambassador, Mr. Dumba. October 14, Great Britain declared war on Bulgaria. In December, Henry Ford peace ship sailed. December 15, Sir Douglas Haig took command. December 30, Persia sunk, American consul drowned. January 6, 1916, England adopted conscription. January 8, Allies evacuate Gallipoli. February 10, Germany warned neutral merchant ships would be sunk without warning. February 21, Germans began an attack on Verdun, abandoned after five months' siege. March 8, Germany declared war on Portugal. May 4, a great naval battle was fought off Jutland. June 5, Lord Kitchener was drowned on a cruiser. July 1, battle of Somme began. August 3, Sir Roger Casement hanged. August 27, Italy declared war on Germany. Rumania entered war on side of Entente. November 21, Emperor Franz Joseph died. November 29, United States protested Belgian deportations. December 20, President Wilson issued peace proposals to belligerents. January 31, 1917, Germany announced unrestricted submarine warfare. February 3, United States severed diplomatic relations with Germany. February 26, President Wilson asked authority to arm merchant ships. February 28, Washington revealed German plot in Mexico. March 7, United States armed merchant ships. March 11, Czer Nicholas abdicated. April 6, United States declared war on Germany. April 8, Austria-Hungary severs diplomatic relations with United States. Brazil severed relations with Germany. April 20, Turkey severed relations with United States. April 24, President Wilson signed $7,000,000,000 war bond issue. June 12, King Constantine of Greece abdicates. June 2, first $2,000,000,000 Liberty Bond issue was over-subscribed. June 26, first American troops reached France. July 2, drafting of selective service army took place at Washington. Kerensky became premier of Russia. August 10, Congress passed food and fuel bill. November 3, American troops clashed first time with Germans. November 7, Kerensky was over-thrown by Bolsheviks. November 22, General Byng made a surprise attack with tanks. November 29, first meeting of inter-Allied conference held in Paris. December 6, munitions vessels exploded in Halifax harbor, killing hundreds. December 7, the United States declared was on Austria-Hungary. December 9, British army captured Jerusalem. December 23, Russia opened peace negotiations with central powers at Brest-Litovsk. December 26, United States took over railroads of this nation. October 9, the Germans occupied Antwerp. Repulsed by British in drive for channel ports. October 28, Germans driven back from Warsaw. November 1, Germans win a naval battle off Chile. November 5, Great Britain declared a state of war with Turkey. November 7, the Japanese captured Tafangtau, German port in China. December 3, the British won a great naval victory off Falklands. November 17, Egypt proclaimed a British protectorate. November 24, the Germans made their first air raid on England. February 4, Germany proclaimed war zone around British Isles. February 18, unrestricted submarine warfare began. April 26, Allied troops landed at Gallipoli. May 7, the Lusitania was sunk. May 13, United States protests sinking of Lusitania. May 23, Italy declared war on Austria-Hungary. June 8, Secretary of State Bryan resigned; Lansing was appointed. August 4, Germans captured Warsaw. August 19, Arabic sunk, many Americans lost. September 8, United States demanded recall of Austro-Hungarian ambassador, Mr. Dumba. October 14, Great Britain declared war on Bulgaria. In December, Henry Ford peace ship sailed. December 15, Sir Douglas Haig took command. December 30, Persia sunk, American consul drowned. January 6, 1916, England adopted conscription. January 8, Allies evacuate Gallipoli. February 10, Germany warned neutral merchant ships would be sunk without warning. February 21, Germans began an attack on Verdun, abandoned after five months' siege. March 8, Germany declared war on Portugal. May 4, a great naval battle was fought off Jutland. June 5, Lord Kitchener was drowned on a cruiser. July 1, battle of Somme began. August 3, Sir Roger Casement hanged. August 27, Italy declared war on Germany. Rumania entered war on side of Entente. November 21, Emperor Franz Joseph died. November 29, United States protested Belgian deportations. December 20，President Wilson issued peace proposals to belligerents. January 31，1917，Germany announced unrestricted submarine warfare.February3，UnitedStatessevereddiplomaticrelationswithGermany.February26，PresidentWilsonaskededauthoritytoarmmerchantships.February28，WashingtonrevealedGermanplotinMexico. March7，UnitedStatesarmedmerchantships.March11,CzerNicholasabdicated. April6，UnitedStatesdeclaredwar onGermany. April8，Austria-HungaryseversdiplomaticrelationswithGermany.April20,TurkeyseveredrelationswithUnitedStates.April24,PresidentWilson signed$7，000，000，000warbondissue. June12，KingConstantineofGreeceabdicates.June2，首先$2，000，000，000LibertyBondissuewasover-subscribed. June26，第一AmericantroopsreachedFrance。July2，draftingofselectiveservicearmytookplaceatWashington。KerenskybecamepremierofRussia。 August10，Congresspassedfoodandfuelbill.November3，AmericantroopsclashedfirsttimewithGermans.November7，Kerenskywasover-thrownbyBolsheviks.November22，GeneralByngmadeasurpriseattackwithtanks.November29，第一meetingofinter-AlliedconferenceheldinParis。 December6，munitionsvesselsexplodedinHalifaxharbor,killinghundreds。December7,theUnitedStatesdeclaredwasonAustria-Hungary。December9,BritisharmycapturedJerusalem。December23,RussiaopenedpeacenegotiationswithcentralpowersatBrest-Litovsk。December26UnitedStatestoverrailroadsofthisnation。 BURGLARS GAIN ENTRANCE TO FISHER WINE CO. Steal Four Cases of High Priced Goods — Police Have Clew Upon Which They Are Working. Burglaries effected an entrance into the Fisher Wine Company store some time Saturday night or early Sunday morning, and stole four cases of whiskey, valued at $135. Why the burglars did not help themselves to more is strange, for the premises contained a large supply of high priced goods. The rear door of the place was broken open and tracks in the earth in the backyard plainly shows that the thieves used a small-sized auto in making their getaway. The store was closed at 7 o'clock in the evening, and just when the burglary was committed is a matter of doubt. The owners of the establishment were not made aware of the theft until about 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and consider themselves lucky that the thieves did not make a greater haul. The rear door had been left wide open by the thieves and anybody passing the place could easily have gone in and helped themselves. Several thousand dollars' worth of all kinds of liquor were contained in the storeroom. It is supposed that the men were scared away otherwise more of the liquor would have been taken. HUN SURRENDER CELEBRATED BY POPULACE CIVILIZED WORLD WILD WITH DE-LIGHT WHEN NEWS RECEIVED THAT WAR IS ENDED THOUSANDS OF ANAHEIMERS AND THEIR NEIGHBORS PARADE WITH MUCH NOISE Monday was the greatest day the United States ever saw. The people from Eastport to San Diego and from Duluth to Brownsville were deliriously happy and gave unrestrained expression to their joy. News that the armistice had been signed by German plenipotentaries was flashed throughout the country in the middle of the night. Here on the Pacific coast the news came at 3 o'clock in the morning, and was announced to all the inhabitants by whistles and bells. People arose from their beds, called it the dawning of a new day in spite of the clock, and went forth to increase the shall be used of foods, the periods, populace, impaired moved. of every lodges, tele-empaired. that present us and loco-lorries in spare parts associated evacuation of be handed with all pre-working of the Rhine and material and repair incident state armistice. restored to calls of these responsible fuses disarm troops destruction. reveal all taken (such etc.) under exercised armies in all corps of occu-ge-Lorraine) sent. without reci-which shall prisoners of States shall they wish. moved from Germm per the medical were not made aware of the theft until about 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and consider themselves lucky that the thieves did not make a greater haul. The rear door had been left wide open by the thieves and anybody passing the place could easily have gone in and helped themselves. Several thousand dollars' worth of all kinds of liquor were contained in the storeroom. It is supposed that the men were scared away otherwise more of the liquor would have been taken. A short while after the store had been closed Saturday night, two men, saying they had come from Chino, drove up and said they wanted to buy some whisky. They were told that the place was closed for the night and that they could not make any purchase. Suspicion points to them as being the burglars and the police at once made an investigation along that line. Sheriff Jackson was notified and came over Sunday morning gathering details of the burglary, and with his deputy made a search for finger prints, of which he found several upon the broken window glass which may lead to an arrest of the guilty parties. Marshal Wood and Deputy Baxter went over to Chino Sunday morning to follow up an investigation started here, which points to the guilt of two men from that section. Deputy Marshal Andrade was on North Los Angeles street about 8 o'clock and noticed the two men as they tried to gain admittance to the liquor store shortly after the place had been closed. The officer watched them, as they acted suspiciously and later met them on West Center street when he overheard one make a remark that he was disappointed upon not getting any liquor after driving all the way from Chino for that purpose. Andrade shadowed the men for a time, and feels certain that the two men are the culprits. January 8, President Wilson addressed Congress on America's stand on "ratifications of wrong and assertions of right." Von Hertling replied to peace terms of Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson. January 30, strikes in Germany. February 5, Tuscania with 2,200 American soldiers torpedoed. February 14, Bolo Pasha, spy, sentenced to death. February 24, Russia accepted German peace terms. February 26, Rumania entered peace negotiations with central powers. March 11, American troops went over the top for first time. March 21, Duluth to Brownsville were deliriously happy and gave unrestrained expression to their joy. News that the armistice had been signed by German plenipotentaries was flashed throughout the country in the middle of the night. Here on the Pacific coast the news came at 3 o'clock in the morning, and was announced to all the inhabitants by whistles and bells. People arose from their beds, called it the dawning of a new day in spite of the clock, and went forth to increase the tumult. In Anaheim the siren began its blast at 5 o'clock and there was no more sleep. Bells began to ring, whistles to shriek, guns to roar, while exuberant citizens began rushing to and fro in their autos, and added their mite to the noise. As the day advanced Anaheim turned itself loose, and all our neighbors came in to help rejoice. No arrangements had been made in advance for a celebration, but a parade was announced for the afternoon, and everybody constituted himself a committee of one to help make it a success. The merchants' association decided to close all business houses at 12 o'clock and devote the afternoon to celebrating. Pandemonium broke loose in the afternoon. Everybody living in the north part of the county, accompanied by his sisters and his cousins and his aunts, came to help swell the multitude that thronged the streets and increase the noise. Most of the autos, motorcycles and bikes were dragging pieces of hardware on the ground behind them which added somewhat to the disturbance of the peace. It was a good natured, joyous, happy, hilarious, delirious crowd, and nobody cared a darn if the air was teeming with flu germs. Notwithstanding the short notice there was a parade—hastily assembled but very creditable. The procession was only a mile long, but if all the gaily-decorated and placarded autos in town had joined it would have reached from Capistrano to Yorba Linda. The Anaheim band was in the lead and the boys were straining their lungs in order to make themselves heard. Presumably they were playing patriotic airs, but nobody would have known it had they played "Deutschland uber Alles." The fire siren never in all its career made as much noise as it did that day. It started in at 2:30, and never let up until the exhausted populace had gone home. All the other whistles and all the bells joined in the merry din. There were six Kaisers in the procession, and the way those effigies without reciting which shall prisoners of States shall they wish. moved from Germm per the medical Hungary severs diplomatic United States. Consists with Germany. Received relations with 24. President 1000,000 war bond Antique of Greece first $2,000,000,000 was over-subscribbed. American troops reach drafting of select place at Wash.-became premier of passed food and American troops with Germans. No was over-thrownember 22, General strike attack with 9, first meeting of peace held in Paris. Citions vessels ex-arbor, killing hun-den the United States Austria-Hungary. Demy captured Jeru-23, Russia opened with central powers December 26, United railroads of this na-tions of right. Von Herrling replied to peace terms of Premier Lloyd George and President Wilson. January 30, strikes in Germany. February 5, Tuscania with 2,200 American soldiers torpedoed. February 14, Bolo Pasha, spy, sentenced to death. February 24, Russia accepted German peace terms. February 26, Rumania entered peace negotiations with central powers. March 11, American troops went over the top for first time. March 21, Germans started biggest drive of war; broke through lines. March 23, Paris bombarded by German super guns. March 28, General Pershing offered all American forces in France to stem the German drive. March 29, General Foch made generalissimo of Allied forces and Germans halted. April 4, American troops around Verdun. April 5, 1,500,000 American soldiers in France. April 16, Americans repulsed Germans and straightened out St. Mihiel sector. May 3, Germans complete conquest of Finland. May 4, Third Liberty Loan over-subscribed. May 7, Nicaragua declared war. May 28, Americans capture Cantigny. June 7, American and French marines drove enemy out of Chateau-Thierry. June 11, American marines took Balleau wood. July 17, Germans held at all points by Allied armies. July 18, French and Americans opened great offensive, captured eighteen towns. Japan decided to send army into Siberia. July 29, Hun line cracked and Germans retreated. September 3, Lens captured. September 12, 12,000,000 Americans between 18 and 45 register for service. September 30, Bulgaria quit war. October 31, Turkey surrendered November 4, Austria surrendered unconditionally. November 11, German envoys sign armistice. der to make themselves heard. Presumably they were playing patriotic airs, but nobody would have known it had they played "Deutschland uber Alles." The fire siren never in all its career made as much noise as it did that day. It started in at 2:30, and never let up until the exhausted populace had gone home. All the other whistles and all the bells joined in the merry din. There were six Kaisers in the procession, and the way those effigies were mistreated was scandalous. Hundreds of autos bore placards with suggestive inscriptions. "Cash paid for cast-off crowns and other junk," was one of them, another read, "Dissolution notice—Der partnership heretofore existing between Me und Gott is dissolved. Present all bills to me for repudiation." Bill Hohenzollern." Still another was: "Wanted.-A place vot is safe from der democrats. Address by wireless, W. Hohenzollern, on der run somewhere." We must hand a bouquet to Fullerton. That town came over with the home guard, the high school cadets and several buses loaded with the prettiest high school girls ever seen—outside of Anaheim. In the meantime Capt.-Alexander Henry and Lieut. George Meyer were shooting holes in the atmosphere down at the corner of Center and Lemon streets with Uncle Alex's cannon which he had constructed especially for the occasion, and which fortunately was delivered by the foundry just in time. In the evening the band and a large number of citizens went over to Orange and helped the citizens of that town make a noise. The last shot of the war was fired at 11 o'clock on the 11th day of the 11th month. President Wilson has proclaimed the 11th of November a perpetual holiday.