anaheim-gazette 1918-11-28

SOUTH HAS LOST CONTROL OF NATION RECENT ELECTION RESTORES REINS OF GOVERNMENT TO THE NORTHERN STATES CHAMP CLARK WILL BE SUCCEED BY MANN, AND KITCHEN BY FORDNER OF MICHIGAN With the overthrow of the democratic majority in the Senate and House control of the powerful committees of Congress passes not only out of the hands of the democrats but out of the hands of the South. It means that the all important reconstruction legislation of all sorts, financial and otherwise, will be shaped by republican chairmen of republican committees in both branches of Congress. Instead of Representative Kitchin (N. C.) at the head of the highly important ways and means committee Representative Joseph W. Fordney (Mich.) will be its chairman. Instead of Representative Swager Sherley (Ky.) heading the almost equally important appropriations committee of the House Representative Frederick H. Gillett (Mass.) will be chairman. At the head of the house banking and currency committee, instead of Representative Carter Glass (Va.), there will be Representative Edmund Platt (N. C.) future peaceful development of civilization. "When the great American Republic joined us in the struggle, it was not only with material weapons, but with all that moral re-enforcement which came from the splendid vision and moral enthusiasm of President Wilson, speaking on behalf of the people of the United States. His was the great vision of a League of Nations, and our main concern now must be the saving of Europe for the future of the world. As we organized the world for victory, let us now organize the world against hunger. That will be the best preparation for the new order of international good feeling and co-operation. "The position is tragic in the extreme. A whole world order is passing away. There is danger of things going too far and giving Europe a setback from which she will not recover for generations. The evils bred by hunger threaten not merely the old institutions, but civilization. We saved the soul of civilization; now let us care for its sick body. "Not only the liberated territories of our allies, not only our small neutral neighbors, but the enemy countries themselves require our helping hand. Let us extend it in all generosity and magnanimity. The idea of organizing food supplies for those lands will help purify an atmosphere cursed with war, hate and untruth. It would all have been so much easier if Germany had fought a clean fight and not stained her hands with such crimes, but even so, we must be influenced by the larger considerations. "We must feel that in the call to common humanity there are other purposes besides the prevention of war, for which a League of Nations is a sheer, practical necessity. One of the first steps must be to create an organization against hunger and ration all through persecution, acety and Teutonic intrigue are essentially Italian sympathy. Austria does herself of these provisional unless base betrayal and intrigue be recognized. The Eastern Italian not a single good harborage at the extreme north Adriatic and Brindisi south. Ta ranto, at the city of the Gulf of Tartar the "heel" of the Italy only valuable port and imity to the Adriatic, the Italian eastern coast shallow and the coast forbidding. On the other hand, line of the Adriatic fine natural harbors, with an extended barrier off which and the coast roadstead splendidly nature and, unlike the coast line, favored with in face of all these vantages in maritime succeeded in keeping fleet bottled up in it and by acts of remarkelled anywhere during out and sent to the boat the Austrian battleship. One of the demonstrable war is Italy's just historically Italian province of the Adriatic not based alone on the tro-German influence, iliant work of the Itali driving the Austrian bury The people in these pessentially Latin and Italian is to Italy. These people were in Italy by fair conquest tic chicanery, base int At the head of the House foreign affairs committee, instead of Representative Henry D. Flood (Va.), there will be Representative Stephen G. Porter (Pa.). At the head of the interstate commerce committee will be Representative John J. Esch (Wis.), in place of Representative Thetus W. Sims (Tenn.). The importance of this committee is hardly less than that of ways and means and appropriations during the coming reconstruction period. Representative Andrew J. Volstead (Minn.) will be chairman of the house judiciary committee in place of Representative Edwin Y. Webb (N. C.). Representative William S. Greene (Mass.) will head the merchant marine committee, replacing Representative J. W. Alexander (Mo.). One of the changes of greatest importance and one which was made an issue in the campaign just past will be the replacement of Representative S. Hubert Dent (Ala.) by Representative Julius Kahn (Cal.) at the head of the military affairs committee. Another important change in House committee chairmanships will be putting Representative Thomas S. Butler (Pa.) at the head of the naval affairs committee to replace Representative Lemuel P. Padgett (Tenn.). At the head of the House rules committee will be Representative Philip P. Campbell (Kan.) instead of Representative Edward W. Pou (N. C.). The changes in the Senate chairmen through obtaining a republican majority there are equally important. Senator Warren (Wyo.) will replace Senator Martin (Va.) at the head of the appropriations committee; Senator McLean (Conn.) will head the banking and currency committee in place of Senator Owen (Okla.;) Senator Penrose (Pa.) will be chairman of the finance committee in place of Senator Simmons (N. C.); and most important of all, Senator Lodge (Mass.) will be chairman of the foreign relations committee in place of Senator Hitchcock (Neb.). "We must feel that in the call to common humanity there are other purposes besides the prevention of war, for which a League of Nations is a sheer, practical necessity. One of the first steps must be to create an organization against hunger and ration all the countries where disaster threatens." "The existing inter-allied machinery, which is the nucleus of a League of Nations, probably will undertake this task. In the period of reconstruction after the war, all countries, allied, neutral, and enemy, will have to be rationed for certain raw materials. Here again international machinery is necessary. We thus are making straight for a League of Nations charged with the performance of these international functions." "Then, as regards the primary object of the league, from Finland to Constantinople, the map will be covered with small nations divided by profound antipathies and most of them with minorities conducive to internal weakness. We may, therefore, expect more dangers of wars in Europe than in the past. Therefore, it is imperative that we create an international organization to keep peace." "The league also would be useful in solving other problems. For instance, when the league is established, America might be asked to act in some trouble in Turkey or Russia on behalf of the league which would give her general directions. Or, take the case of the former German colonies. Some of them must fairly and properly be given to the British Dominions, who conquered them and for whose future development and security they are necessary. But there may conceivably be others which the Allies, while refusing to restore them to Germany, may cannot foresee what course the future development of Germany might take, might transfer to certain powers until their ultimate disposal is settled." "Probably other knotty territorial problems could be deferred in the same way. The task will be as difficult as it is great, but where America joins hands with Europe and Great Britain in attempting to solve it, I have no doubt a solution will be found." "The age of miracles is never past. The history of South Africa since the Boer war bears immortal testimony to the wisdom of a policy of consiliation." tor Warren (Wyo.) will replace Senator Martin (Va.) at the head of the appropriations committee; Senator McLean (Conn.) will head the banking and currency committee in place of Senator Owen (Okla.); Senator Penrose (Pa.) will be chairman of the finance committee in place of Senator Simmons (N. C.); and most important of all, Senator Lodge (Mass.) will be chairman of the foreign relations committee in place of Senator Hitchcock (Neb.). Following the seniority rule, Senator Warren (Wyo.) would be chairman of military affairs committee as well as appropriations. It is doubtful if he will choose to give up the powerful chairmanship at the head of the appropriations committee, and Senator Wadsworth (N. Y.) will be placed at the head of the military committee. At the head of the naval affairs committee there will be, in all probability, Senator Page (Vt.) in place of Senator Swanson (Va.). THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Gen. Jan Christian Smut, of South Africa, speaking to a party of American editors in London Friday, said: "Old Europe is dead and a new world is slowly emerging," he said. "In the upbuilding of this new world the co-operation of America is essential. It is for the good of both America and Europe that the former henceforth take an active share in the councils of the old world and take up her burden in world politics. America has become jointly responsible with Europe for the new order which will arise from the ruins of this war. America and Great Britain are bound to the same great principles and ideals. Their close co-operation henceforth will form the best guarantee for the take, might transfer to certain powers until their ultimate disposal is settled." "Probably other knotty territorial problems could be deferred in the same way. The task will be as difficult as it is great, but where America joins hands with Europe and Great Britain in attempting to solve it, I have no doubt a solution will be found. "The age of miracles is never past. The history of South Africa since the Boer war bears immortal testimony to the wisdom of a policy of consiliation. If the victors of this greatest of all wars imitate the temper of Great Britain on that occasion, I have hope that the bitterness of this war may lead to a great reconciliation of peoples in the future, perhaps even to the disappearance of war." RUSSIAN THISTLE USED FOR COW FEED The Russian thistle, considered one of the most noxious weeds in New Mexico, is now declared by many stockmen in that section to be of value as a stock feed. Some farmers in Santa Fe county already have put up large stacks of from 5 to 50 tons to be used for wintering stock this season. Its value as a feed was discovered during the last two years of drought when it was the only thing which stood between the live stock of the region and starvation. The county agricultural agent of Santa Fe county is urging the building of silos to be filled with Russian thistles, which it is also reported, make excellent silage. ITALIAN UNITY One of the results of the war will be the repatriation of the peoples of the Italian provinces wrested from Italy a century and a quarter ago. Doan's Kidney Plastic backache and made every way." Price 60c, at all days ask for a kid Doan's Kidney Pill Mrs. Long had. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. SANTA ANA The first pool of nut Growers' Association cleaned up and grooved checks for 15 cents deliveries. The pooled about $630,000, of the present pool association packing ber 29th and 30th, and returns will be lowest date possible, December 1. The crop this season than average. Bos have graded or Last year there were No. twos were abe the crop. The association 900 pounds of nuts sold at 31½ cents State Buded, 28,000 bos, 75,900, at 30,400, at 28 cents; cents. The association culls and pick out grades, following culls will be run Good prices are set. The packing holiday day and Saturday receive final delivery culls. ANAHEIM GAZETTE through persecution, crooked diplomacy and Teutonic intrigue. These people are essentially Italian in race and sympathy. Austria did not possess herself of these provines by conquest, unless base betrayal and dishonorable intrigue be recognized as conquest. The Eastern Italian coast line has not a single good harbor between Venice at the extreme northern end of the Adriatic and Brindisi in the extreme south. Ta ranto, at the upper extremity of the Gulf of Taranto in front of the "heel" of the Italian boot, is the only valuable port anywhere in proximity to the Adriatic. The waters on the Italian eastern coast are extremely shallow and the coast wind swept and forbidding. On the other hand, the Austrian line of the Adriatic is indented with fine natural harbors, well protected by an extended barrier of islands, between which and the coast line runs a fine roadstead splendidly sheltered by a nature and, unlike the Italian Adriatic coast line, favored with deep water. In face of all these natural disadvantages in maritime situation, Italy succeeded in keeping the Austrian fleet bottled up in its home harbors, and by acts of remarkable valor unexcelled anywhere during the war sought out and sent to the bottom the best of the Austrian battleships. One of the demonstrated facts of the war is Italy's just claim to the historically Italian provinces on the east shore of the Adriatic. This claim is not based alone on the menace of Austro-German influence, nor on the brilliant work of the Italian armies in driving the Austrian hordes from Italy. The people in these provinces are essentially Latin and Italian. Their loyalty is to Italy. These people were not wrested from Italy by fair conquest, but by diplomatic chicanery, base intrigue and treachery through persecution, crooked diplomacy and Teutonic intrigue. These people are essentially Italian in race and sympathy. Austria did not possess herself of these provines by conquest, unless base betrayal and dishonorable intrigue be recognized as conquest. The Eastern Italian coast line has not a single good harbor between Venice at the extreme northern end of the Adriatic and Brindisi in the extreme south. Ta ranto, at the upper extremity of the Gulf of Taranto in front of the "heel" of the Italian boot, is the only valuable port anywhere in proximity to the Adriatic. The waters on the Italian eastern coast are extremely shallow and the coast wind swept and forbidding. On the other hand, the Austrian line of the Adriatic is indented with fine natural harbors, well protected by an extended barrier of islands, between which and the coast line runs a fine roadstead splendidly sheltered by a nature and, unlike the Italian Adriatic coast line, favored with deep water. In face of all these natural disadvantages in maritime situation, Italy succeeded in keeping the Austrian fleet bottled up in its home harbors, and by acts of remarkable valor unexcelled anywhere during the war sought out and sent to the bottom the best of the Austrian battleships. One of the demonstrated facts of the war is Italy's just claim to the historically Italian provinces on the east shore of the Adriatic. This claim is not based alone on the menace of Austro-German influence, nor on the brilliant work of the Italian armies in driving the Austrian hordes from Italy. The people in these provinces are essentially Latin and Italian. Their loyalty is to Italy. These people were not wrested from Italy by fair conquest, but by diplomatic chicanery, base intrigue and treachery through persecution, crooked diplomacy and Teutonic intrigue. These people are essentially Italian in race and sympathy. Austria did not possess herself of these provines by conquest, unless base betrayal and dishonorable intrigue be recognized as conquest. The Eastern Italian coast line has not a single good harbor between Venice at the extreme northern end of the Adriatic and Brindisi in the extreme south. Ta ranto, at the upper extremity of the Gulf of Taranto in front of the "heel" of the Italian boot, is the only valuable port anywhere in proximity to the Adriatic. The waters on the Italian eastern coast are extremely shallow and the coast wind swept and forbidding. On the other hand, the Austrian line of the Adriatic is indented with fine natural harbors, well protected by an extended barrier of islands, between which and the coast line runs a fine roadstead splendidly sheltered by a nature and, unlike the Italian Adriatic coast line, favored with deep water. In face of all these natural disadvantages in maritime situation, Italy succeeded in keeping the Austrian fleet bottled up in its home harbors, and by acts of remarkable valor unexcelled anywhere during the war sought out and sent to the bottom the best of the Austrian battleships. One of the demonstrated facts of the war is Italy's just claim to the historically Italian provinces on the east shore of the Adriatic. This claim is not based alone on the menace of Austro-German influence, nor on the brilliant work of the Italian armies in driving the Austrian hordes from Italy. The people in these provinces are essentially Latin and Italian. Their loyalty is to Italy. These people were not wrested from Italy by fair conquest, but by diplomatic chicanery, base intrigue and treachery through persecution, crooked diplomacy and Teutonic intrigue. These people are essentially Italian in race and sympathy. Austria did not possess herself of these provines by conquest, unless base betrayal and dishonorable intrigue be recognized as conquest. The Eastern Italian coast line has not a single good harbor between Venice at the extreme northern end of the Adriatic and Brindisi in the extreme south. Ta ranto, at the upper extremity of the Gulf of Taranto in front of the "heel" of the Italian boot, is the only valuable port anywhere in proximity to the Adriatic. The waters on the Italian eastern coast are extremely shallow and the coast wind swept and forbidding. On the other hand, the Austrian line of the Adriatic is indented with fine natural harbors, well protected by an extended barrier of islands, between which and the coast line runs a fine roadstead splendidly sheltered by a nature and, unlike the Italian Adriatic coast line, favored with deep water. In face of all these natural disadvantages in maritime situation, Italy succeeded in keeping the Austrian fleet bottled up in its home harbors, and by acts of remarkable valor unexcelled anywhere during the war sought out and sent to the bottom the best of the Austrian battleships. One of the demonstrated facts of the war is Italy's just claim to the historically Italian provinces on the east shore of the Adriatic. This claim is not based alone on the menace of Austro-German influence, nor on the brilliant work of the Italian armies in driving the Austrian hordes from Italy. The people in these provinces are essentially Latin and Italian. Their loyalty is to Italy. These people were not wrested from Italy by fair conquest, but by diplomatic chicanery, base intrigue and treachery through persecution, crooked diplomacy and Teutonic intrigue. These people are essentially Italian in race and sympathy. Austria did not possess herself of these provines by conquest, unless base betrayal and dishonorable intrigue be recognized as conquest. The Eastern Italian coast line has not a single good harbor between Venice at the extreme northern end of the Adriatic and Brindisi in the extreme south. Ta ranto, at the upper extremity of the Gulf of Taranto in front of the "heel" of the Italian boot, is the only valuable port anywhere in proximity to the Adriatic. The waters onthe Italian eastern coast are extremely shallow andthe coast wind sweptand forbidding. On this other hand,the Austrian lineoftheAdriaticisidentiedwithfinenaturalharborswellprotectedbyanextendedbarrierofislands,betweenwhichandthecoastlinerunsafineroadsteadslendldshelteredbya natureand.unliketheItalianAdriaticcoastline,favoredwithdeepwater. Infaceofallthenaturaldisadvantagesinmaritime SituationItaly succeededinkeepingtheAustrian fleet bottledupinitshomeharbors,andbyactsofremarkablevalorunexcelledanywhereduringthewarsoughtoutandsenttothebottomthebestoftheAustrianbattleships. Oneofthe demonstratedfactsofthewarisItaly'sjustclaimtothehistoricallyItalianprovinentsontheeastshoreoftheAdriaticThisclaimisnotbasedaloneonthemenaceofAustro-German influence,noronthebrilliantworkoftheItalianarmiesindrivingtheAustrianhordesfromItaly.ThepeopleintheseprovincesareessentiallyLatinandItalian.TheirloyaltyistoItaly. ThesepeoplewerenotwrestedfromItalybyfairconquestbutbydiplomaticchicanerybaseintrigueandtreacherythroughpersecutioncrooked diplomacyandteutonicintrogressionatthisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas endedinterestingbusinessmenandstudentsofeconomyontheborderGermanagentsoperatingthroughofficialsoftheGermanEmpireconductedasystematiccampaignthroughoutMexicotocdiscreditAmericanmadegoodsThiswasdonewithadefiniteviewtowardtradeconditionsafterwarThiswascarriedtothepointorganizingaboycottinannumberofplacesinMexicowhileinothersmostunfairmethodsofdamagingAmericangoodsbeforetheywerefervedforsalewereresortedtobyGermanagents.AlloftheactivitieshadfordurithypurposethereplacingofAmericanmadegoodsafterthewar.KnowingthatopenmarketsforgoodsmadeinGermanywouldberestrictedbyprejudiceandeconomicbarriers,theGermanagentsshrewdvcdcalculatedtoretainMexicoandalsoSouthAmericancountrieswherepossible.as theirtradezone.SinceEuropehasbeenpracticallyeliminatedfromtheMexicantradeduringthewar,Mexicohaslearnedtocdepend upontheUnitedStatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtoovercomecertain prejudicesagainstAmericangoodsandmerchandiseinthiscountryandInEuropeThisconditiondidnotextendtoalllinesof trade,forketheUnitedStateshaslongcontrolledthemayogrocerysupplybusofbutdishesperfumesartclothingtothemext Althoughfluenzanovallyhasnowthespecialistsampartmento semblanceofthe diseaseEquineleaseintherefectinfungmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainothertackofinfugmtACKORATIONGENERALTRADE Althoughfluenzanovallyhasnowthespecialistsampartmento semblanceofthe diseaseEquineleaseintherefectinfungmtackorattreasonsapersonsposedtocenzooticonlytainmentofthe diseaseHistoryhasbeenbreaksforgeneraltrade HIGHERACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnitedStatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend upontheUnited StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanicalcomponentsofthecompanyforinductionforassignmenttothisschool.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocovermechanical componentsofthecompany forinduction forassignmenttothis school.GERMANACTIVITYBELOWTHEBORDERTeutonAgentsEndeavoringtoMonopolizeMexicanTradeAmericantraderelationswithMexiconowthatthewarhas learnedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThishastendedtocdepend uponthe United StatesformanythingspreviouslypurchasedabroadThis has tended tocdepend uponthe United States formanythings prettier than others under different conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade for Europe,cannot be used for sale without corresponding conditions after war.Knowing that open markets for goods made in Germany would be restricted by prejudice against economic barriers in this country or Europe. This condition did not extend war is Italy's just claim to the historically Italian provines on the east shore of the Adriatic. This claim is not based alone on the menace of Austro-German influence, nor on the brilliant work of the Italian armies in driving the Austrian hordes from Italy. The people in these provinces are essentially Latin and Italian. Their loyalty is to Italy. These people were not wrested from Italy by fair conquest, but by diplomatic chicanery, base intrigue and treachery. The incorporation of these Italian provinces into the Hapsburg conglomerate of despotism was one of the great crimes of history. By race and sympathy, by tradition, loyalty and political character, these people, who have for more than a century clung to their Italian nationality, are entitled to repatriation, in a re-established and restored Italia. TIRED, WORN-OUT AND MISERABLE Many Anaheim People in This Condition. There is little rest for many a kidney sufferer. The kidneys feel congested, sore and painful. The urinary passages are often irregular and distressing. The sufferer, tired, worn-out and depressed. Weak kidneys need quick help. They need a special kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. A remedy especially for kidney alliments. Can any Anaheim reader doubt this statement? Mrs. R. Long, 311 N. Emily street, Anaheim, says: "Mornings I could hardly dress myself, because of severe pains which caught me in the small of my back. I had rheumatic pains all over my body, felt worn-out and didn't have much energy. I had headaches and dizzy spells, too. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Mullinix's Drug Store, relieved the backache and made me feel better in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. SANTA ANA WALNUTS Queen rearing, the speaker's business for years, is a branch of agriculture which should receive more attention. Every owner of a number of colonies should raise his own queens. There will be a great shortage of queens this season. There is a promising field for this business and a big demand for tested queens. The success of a honey producer lies primarily in the selection and introduction of quality queens. The lecture and demonstration provided very instructive and interesting. Prof. Smith held his audience for the all-day session. A get-together lunchon was sandwiched in and coffee served by the Orange County Honey Producers' Association. The Farm Advisor announced a Bee Keepers' Short Course to be held at Riverside, December 16 to 21, inclusive. MEN WANTED IN NAVY The Navy Mobilization Office, 742 Market street, San Francisco, has received telegraphic instructions from the Navy eDpartment, Washington, D.C., to continue its efforts to secure deck and engineer officer material for induction into naval service. Engineer officer material will be assigned to the U.S. Navy Engineering School located at Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N.J. With the signing of the armistice last week the emergency which made necessary the original call for engineers and deck officers did not cease to exist, but, on the contrary, was greatly increased. The country is now faced with the colossal task of returning its "Victory Boys" as speedily as possible consistent with safety and personal comfort. This is the task which the navy is now called upon to accomplish, and it can best be done with the co-operation of every man qualified for a commission in these branches of naval service. The U.S. Navy Steam Engineering School is open to men between the ages of 20 to 40 who meet the physical requirements of the navy for line officers, who are of thorough ability and officer-like character, and who have completed an engineering course (mechanical, electrical, civil, mining or chemical), at certain recognized technical schools or who possess an education and experience along steam engineering lines adjudged equivalent thereof. The course consists of five months of intensive training, comprising both eliminated from the Mexican trade during the war, Mexico has learned to depend upon the United States for many things previously purchased abroad. This has tended to overcome certain prejudices against American goods and merchandise in this country and in Europe. This condition did not extend to all lines of trade, for the United States has long controlled the market; grocery supply business of been bought abroad and the Made-in-France" and "Made-in-Germany" products were preferred before the war. An effort was also made by German mining men to obtain control of vast storehouses of metals in Mexico. A company was organized having its headquarters in Germany, to buy up all possible mining properties, smelter and smelter railroads. One company did gain control, but the necessity for having a ready market prevented the combination from gaining control, as it was found that competing companies could sell to Allied countries at a large profit because of the war-time demands for metals, and could pay larger salaries and more wages. This company has since been sold to persons of non-German blood. At one time the German imperial government was reported to be directly interested in a chain of stores which were established in Northern Mexico, with smaller branches in prosperous settlements. These stores were located where Americans were most active, and the employees always boasted that they were expected to control more trade than the Americans. These stores are in operation now, but have been much restricted in their commercial activities during the war, due to the black list against them and their inability to get German goods. A phase of the German-trade propaganda was shown in Mexico during the recent influenza epidemic. Drugs were restricted for importation to Mexico until the epidemic swept over the republic. Then it was modified. In the meantime, Germans arranged through Spanish or other neutrals to buy quantities of drugs which they offered for sale during the epidemic, boasting openly that the Germans were showing their friendship in this way, while the Americans—were keeping drugs from them, and declaring the United States was permitting them to die. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Mullinix's Drug Store, relieved the backache and made me feel better in every way." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Long had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv. SANTA ANA WALNUTS The first pool of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Association has been cleaned up and growers have received checks for 15 cents per pound on their deliveries. The pool brought the growers about $630,000. The last deliveries of the present pool will be made at the association packing house on November 29th and 30th, and final statements and returns will be made at the earliest date possible, probably about December 1. The crop this season has graded better than average. No. twos and Jumbos have graded only 4 per cent each. Last year there were no Jumbos and No. twos were about 25 per cent of the crop. The association has shipped 2,330,900 pounds of nuts. Of these 382,500 pounds were Diamond Brand Budded, sold at 31½ cents per pounds; Golden State Budded, 28,000, at 29 cents; Jumbos, 75,900, at 30 cents; No. 1, 1,766,400, at 28 cents; No. 2, 78,100, at 25 cents. The association will at once re-sort culls and pick out what is termed near grades, following which the remaining culls will be run through the cracker. Good prices are secured for the meats. The packing house will be open Friday and Saturday of next week to receive final delivery of walnuts and culls. ages of 20 to 40 who meet the physical requirements of the navy for line officers, who are of thorough ability and officer-like character, and who have completed an engineering course (mechanical, electrical, civil, mining or chemical), at certain recognized technical schools or who possess an education and experience along steam engineering lines adjudged equivalent thereof. The course consists of five months of intensive training, comprising both technical and practical. A graduate of this school will be commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve force (pay $1700.00 per annum, plus allowances for sea duty and dependents). The duty to which a graduate of this school will be assigned will be that of engineer officer in the auxiliary branch of the navy for service on cargo carrying vessels and troop transports. Properly qualified applicants will be individually inducted into the naval reserve force, and on being assigned to the school will be rated chief machinist mate, and will draw the pay of that rating ($83.00 a month, plus allowances for subsistence, dependents and uniform) during the course of instruction. Particularly desirable opportunities are presented to the trained engineer in that he is enabled to supplement his schooling and practical experience along technical lines by an intense applied course of engineering which gives him an opportunity for patriotic service during the emergency with good prospects for advancement in rank. Application may be made to the Navy Mobilization Stations, 742 Market street, San Francisco; Union Oil Building, Seventh and Spring streets, Los Angeles, or American Bank Building, Fifth and Broadway, San Diego. HORSE INFLUENZA Although the serious epidemic of influenza now affecting the human family has no relation to the disease of the same name which affects horses, specialists of the United States Department of Agriculture point out a resemblance of symptoms and course of the disease in each instance. According to the department, influenza among horses at the present time is under better control in all sections of the country than ever before. This results almost entirely from the work of the Federal authorities in combating the pest. Equine influenza is a common disease in the large cities of the country, affecting horses which pass through infected stables of dealers. Only, however, under certain influences not understood and when large numbers of horses in commercial channels are exposed to contagion, does it assume an enzootic or epizootic form. Unlike certain other infectious diseases, one attack of influenza does not grant a lasting immunity. However, previous attack or attacks or other unassignable reasons apparently make old horses less susceptible than young ones. History indicates that this disease has been recognized in various outbreaks for several hundred years past. Even before the Christian Era, a severe epizootic believed to be influenza, is recorded as having occurred in Sicily, and again in A. D. 1301 it spread over a considerable portion of Italy, causing great loss among the war horses of Rome. In 1648 the disease affected Germany and spread to other parts of Europe, and in 1711 it followed the tracks of the great armies all over Europe, casing immense losses among the horses. Other extensive outbreaks obtained at intervals from 1813 to 1883, one of which was that of 1870-73, in connection with the Franco-Prussian coast and westward to California, although the severity of the outbreak of 1900-01 should not be overlooked. In these epizootics, there was a heavy loss of horses, and being prior to introduction of the motor truck in city commerce, business in the great commercial centers of the country was seriously inconvenienced, and in some cases practically suspended for lack of available horses. Like the influenza epidemics in the human family, epizootics of equine influenza rae difficult to control. The true primary cause of the disease has not been established, though it is generally believed to be due to a specific germ, too small to be detected under the highest power microscope. It certainly has the characteristic of extreme diffusibility, leading to spread of disease over a large area of the country in a few days, the outbreak running its course despite all efforts to prevent it, and the infection gradually subsiding without any assignable cause. WILL LOSE THEIR LICENSES Automobile owners in California who, during the year, have refused to comply with the instructions of the motor vehicle department relative to securing licenses will be denied 1919 licenses unless they consent to obey the motor vehicle law and remit license money due the department. P. J. Tehaney, acting superintendent of the department, has just announced. "Several hundred automobile owners in the state have refused to comply with the instructions of the department," said Superintendent Tehaney, "with the result that they will be denied 1919 license seals." Not only will these auto owners be unable to renew their licenses, but Mexican trade has learned to adapt States for daily purchases and to overcome American conditions did not enable for the Unintended the majority business of perfumes, art some extent abroad and the "Made-in-Ger-Preferred before German control of vast Mexico. Aided having its many, to buy up properties, smelter One company the necessity for prevented the drug control, as itting companies countries at a large time demands pay larger salaries This company persons of non-german imperial led to be direct-of stores which northern Mexico, in prosperous areas were located most active, ways boasted that to control more Americans. These now, but have been their commerce the war, due to them and their goods. man-trade propa-mexico during theemic. Drugs were nation to Mexico except over the re-modified. In the arranged through trials to buy quan-they offered for academic, boasting humans were show-at this way, while keeping drugs during the United them to die. is recorded as having occurred in Sicily, and again in A. D. 1301 it spread over a considerable portion of Italy, causing great loss among the war horses of Rome. In 1648 the disease affected Germany and spread to other parts of Europe, and in 1711 it followed the tracks of the great armies all over Europe, casing immense losses among the horses. Other extensive outbreaks obtained at intervals from 1813 to 1883, one of which was that of 1870-73, in connection with the Franco-Prussian war. The first recorded appearance of equine influenza in North America was in 1766. Probably the most severe outbreak, however, was that of 1870-72, when it spread over the entire country from Canada south to Ohio, and then eastward to the Atlantic licenses unless they consent to obey the motor vehicle law and remit license money due the department. P. J. Tehaney, acting superintendent of the department, has just announced. "Several hundred automobile owners in the state have refused to comply with the instructions of the department," said Superintendent Tehaney, "with the result that they will be denied 1919 license seals. "Not only will these auto owners be unable to renew their licenses, but they will incur other penalties of the law, such as arrest for operating their machines on the public highways without a proper license. Such auto owners prefer to interpret the motor vehicle law to suit themselves, instead of giving it the proper construction." THE MAN'S CHRISTMAS There are many reasons why his Christmas this year, should be the best of all his life. Its not to think twice before buying. The war being over has settled that. Begin your Christmas Shopping for him now. Jackson's Store is ready with everything he wants. His favorite Neckwear is here; men of all stations consider their neckwear of great importance. That's why we give so much time to the selection of our Christmas ties. The best always go first. Prices range from 25c. to $2.50 Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes. Give a man a bath robe or a smoking jacket, with a paper and a pipe, and he is contented. Bathrobes from $5.00. Smoking Jackets from $5.50. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS ANAHEIM ANNOUNCEMENT! "Come When We Can Serve You Better" In grateful acknowledgment of the cordial welcome extended to us by the residents of Anaheim and vicinity, and in appreciation of the liberal patronage with which we have been favored, we are taking this means of expressing our thanks. It is our firm conviction that the community which we shall endeavor to serve, desires dependable merchandise at a price as low as is consistent with the quality of same, instead of cheap merchandise at a cheap figure—and the large volume of business entrusted to us during the short time we have been established is proof positive that the consuming public appreciates the personal attention that we are prepared to give to all customers. We sincerely believe in the future of the city of Anaheim, and we hope to contribute our full portion of the effort and energy required in promoting the policies devolving upon this community in the reconstruction period which we are now facing. G. O. PAYNE COMPANY (Successors to Fred Marsh) “Come When We Can Serve You Better”