24 research outputs found
Phosphates based pigments for new anti-corrosion application: Synthesis and characterization
No full textA novel method for the elaboration of hydroxyapatite with high purity by sol-gel using the albumin and comparison with the classical methods
No full text『自転車泥棒』における多言語的エクリチュール
No full textThis article examines two aspects of the multilingual writing in Wu Ming-Yi’s work, The Stolen Bicycle. The first is the notation for seven languages other than the main language, Chinese. As a result, it was found that English, Japanese, Tsou, and Taiwanese words were inserted in their original language, such as alphabets, kana, and graphic characters. As for why the author adopted so many languages, it was concluded that it was to hint at the existence of bilingual characters. The term “bilingual” as used here means that one language is the main language and the other language may be mixed into the first language using only one word, instead of manipulating multiple languages separately. From this point, it can be said that the multilingual space of Taiwan reflected in this work is very interesting because the languages do not have sharp boundaries, which suggests the liberation of Taiwan’s multilingual character.
I then focused on the variety of bicycle names at the heart of the story. After examination, it became clear that the names were used properly according to age and language attributes, such as the Japanese “jiten-sha” for pre-war generations, and “tbib-bé” or “khóng-bing-tshia” for native Taiwanese speakers, and the Chinese “chiao-t’a-ch’e” or “tan-ch’e” for postwar generations. Additionally, even when different names are mixed for one character, time-series changes such as “jiten-sha” or “tbib-bé” to “chiao-t’a-ch’e” can be read. The background behind these detailed settings is the exchange of the two national languages before and after the war and the elimination of dialects in the postwar period. In other words, the inconsistency and rapidity of changes highlight the conflict between languages; thus, Wu Ming-Yi intentionally designed this word use to illustrate the repressive process of language.本研究はJSPS科研費 JP18K00507の助成を受けたものである
Structure and colour of diphosphate pigments with square pyramid environment around chromophore ions (Co2+, Ni2+, Cu2+)
No full textA series of diphosphate compounds of SrZn1−xMxP2O7 composition (M = Co, Ni, Cu) has been prepared by a conventional ceramic route. In this low cost and easily prepared series, the zinc site is five-coordinated with square pyramid geometry. The members of the whole solid solutions exhibit bright coloration due to the pyramidal crystal field around the M2+ chromophore. The systematic investigation for these chromophores with d7, d8 and d9 electronic configuration allows obtaining various site distortions (characterized from X-ray diffraction) and original colorations like the orange nickel-doped compounds, the bright cyan copper-doped compounds or the grey cobalt-doped compounds. In these latter, while a part of strontium is substituted for barium of calcium, the grey coloration can be shift on the green to red colorimetric parameter axis, recalling somewhat the "alexandrite effect"
Structure and colour of diphosphate pigments with square pyramid environment around chromophore ions (Co2+, Ni2+, Cu2+)
No full textThe syntax of Moroccan Arabic/French and Moroccan Arabic/Standard Arabic code switching.
No full textContact between different speech communities represents one breeding ground for change and accommodation which can affect the forms as well as the functions of language. Code switching (CS), as one result of this contact situation, is an important site to display the dominance of one language over another, or to witness the resolve of a speech community to incorporate another language so as to satisfy their needs, be them syntactic, lexical or pragmatic. The aim of this thesis is to trace down the formal manifestations of this type of language negotiation whereby switching occurs between two or more languages. It will be shown that, in a CS situation, collision of languages is highly regularised by specific syntactic features. A number of different models to CS structural constraints are considered, and one particular approach based on the analysis of selectional properties of the functional heads is advocated; this I will call the Functional Parameter Constraint (FPC). The underlying assumption of the FPC, which owes it theoretical motivation to recent syntactic research (e. g. Abney 1986, Ouhalla 1991, Chomsky 1995), is that interlanguage parameters, as opposed to language universals, constrain CS. Parameters are restricted to the features of functional categories given that their lexical counterparts are conceptually selected entries which are drawn from an invariant universal vocabulary, and therefore, are not to be parameterised (Chomsky 1995). Following Ouhalla (1991), three selectional properties for which functional categories can be parameterised cross-linguistically are identified, namely c-selection, m-selection and grammatical features. A corpus consisting of naturally occurring data was gathered to test the empirical validity of the hypothesis set for the study. The results of the examination of Moroccan Arabic/French and Moroccan/Standard Arabic bilingual conversations provide the sought empirical support
La modalisation dans le discours politique kabyle Analyse de quelques cas
No full text61p.; table.; 30cm.(+cd)Di leqdic-agi-nneɣ, newwi-d awal ɣef tesleḍt n yinaw n tsartit taqbaylit, i yellan deg
tnezliwin n ttawil n enternet, anda id hedren imeggan am (Saεid Xellil, Saεid Lyamci, Saεid
Duman, Saεid at Mbarek...), ɣef tugniwin n useggas n 1980, d tefsut imaziɣen.
Ma yella d afran n usentel yella-d ɣef waṭas n tmental.
Tamzwarut akk d asbeggen n lqima n timawit, d imdiwan n tikitiwin deg tutlayt d yidles
amaziɣ, akken ad nner tajmilt i wid yettekin deg ukaz-agi, ladɣa wid ikufḥen ɣef tmagit d
usuter n yizerfan-nsen.
Di tazwara tamattut n ukatay-agi nemmeslayed nerra lwelha ɣef yinaw n tsertit taqbaylit
sumata, d leqdic yettwaxedmen ɣef usentel-agi-nneɣ i wakken ad newekked tikti-nneɣ,
nessexdem snat n tnezliwin: tamenzut “asenfali srid n Saεid Xellil d saεid liyamcideg umeslay
nsen ɣef 20 yebrir 1980 d lacadémie taqbaylit”, tis snat “asenfali n inekraf iqdimen n tefsut n
yimaziɣen yebrir 1980”.
Syin nefka-d tamukrist yellan d asteqsi i ɣef yedda umahil-agi:Amek ara nefren
tameckut deg yinaw n tsartit taqbaylit?
Di tazwara, nebḍa leqdic-nneɣ ɣef sin n yeḥricen: Aḥric amenzu, ixef n tiẓri, newwi-d
awal ɣef kra n tebaduyin n wawlen igejdnen i yesεan assaɣ d usentel n umahil n yinaw atterar,
taselḍt n yinaw, tameckut, tinawt, tuddrin...artg.
Aḥric wis sin ixef n tesleḍt, negga tasleḍt i umawal n wammud-nneɣ, yal tanezalt
nekkes-d deg-s timesɣriwin n n usiwel d tuddrin nufa-d igemmaḍ dakken azal n 80 tameckut
tamattart d nettat i yellan aṭas ɣef tiyaḍ, syin akin ad tebaε tameckut n ubhat ar taggara d
tameckut n usenkid. Ma deg tmeckut n yinaw nufa-d d akken talasantd tidak i yellan s ṭaqqa s
61% s yin d talasant s 35%, tangarut akk deg-sent d tadettat yesεan 04%.
Imedyaten
tasamekt n tuddrin
Tasamekt n usenkid
-Bien s ûr il y t oujou rs un lien t rès ét ro it t rès ét ro it ent re l’ ém igrat ion et le p ays .
- Je précise qu’on est dans la période 65 /70 voilà voilà voila. - Tamsalt n tmaziɣ t ur d llul ara kan di 80 adabu iduba akk yellan zgan ttaran
leqbayel ar teɣmart .
Tasamekt tamattart
-Acuɣer tella la crise berbériste d axel mouvement nat ional a tbib ?
- c’ es t la Kaby lie s wacu ?
- Acu id wwin ilmezyen agi n 80 ?
Tasamekt n ubhat
-Iwar alḥal iwar alḥal amennuɣ d nithni igenuɣen nitni igellan!
- S tmaziɣt ara xedmen wigi!
-Très étroit entre l’émigration et le pays quoi!
Tasamekt n tadert
Tasamekt tadettat
-D lmuḥal ad illul un chanteur kabyle i gala n la académie berbère n n la
maganne des algériennes en Europe.
- Ileεm er it eḍ ra aka.
Tasamekt Tusnawt
-J e cro is qu e l’ acad ém ie berb ère Saïd et t rès b ien en parler don c to ut
- Je vois que mon ami mulud va témoigner
- J e n e s ais pas qu i est son rô led ans l’état il sont respon sab le d e ce qu i es t pass ée
en Kabylie en 2001
Tasamekt Talasant
-Ilaq aneḥ sut ilaq anmuq let amezruy l’ Algérie p at riot es
- ilaq ad awwin win yellan bara n leqbayel
- A txemimeɣ ilaq ad snefk tajmilt i Mebarek Ait Manguellat akked tarba ԑt-is. Ma di tagrayt tamat tut nefka-d igemmaḍ iɣer nessaweḍ akken id nefka t iririt ɣef
tmukris t id nefka deg tazwara, seg tesleḍ t-agi iban belli inaw n tsert it taqbaylit ,
yet temsekni s tamka n usiwel talasant , tadettant , tunawt , akked tamka n tuddrin
tamckut tamattart , n ubhat , n usenkid )
Nexdem i ukatay-agi tiɣbula nefka-d amawal i nessexdem, akken id nefka kra n tmerna
am imagraḍen.
Di taggara, nessuli leqdic-agi s ussirem dakken ad netteki deg usenerni n tmaziɣt, ad
nner tajmilt i wid yefekkan tarwiḥt –nsen dasfel deg tefsut n tmanyin n yimaziɣen ɣef tutlayt
d tudert n yidles amaziɣ
0001
No full textDAII.Y PALOAI.TO TIMES, TIUKSIIAV. DECEMUKR tt. i.pg.
Palo Alto Shows
Marked Progress
fCoulloued from pago 1)
. , J
Walter Ublman. 999 Emer-
noa 8t., on*-*lory frum*. ■ .1108.98 '
J. II. Foes, t*T Alma Bl.,
osw-story from* 1500.00
C. 8. fltlnson, 1131 Webster
Bt., ona-story frsms .,. .* 2800.00 |
Msry A- Olbaon, Oalnda Bl.,
tw -story from* ........ 4000.001
Helen J. Coddlugton. Lytton nnd Tosso, two-story
fram* , 2G00.00 j
A. JI. Hutchinson. Webster
Bt.. addition) 2000.00 1
C. E. A W. C. TbolU, 270
and 274 t'nlverslty Ave,,
one-story brick 0006,
Total 121800.
duly.
P. Pr*s*r, Byron and Melville, one-story fram* „ . .12000.
Jena J«o**n, Bryant St.. one.
•tory from* 2900.
Mra. C. B. Morrison. #26
Hamilton Ara., two-story
from* 7900
Mia* Edna .S'eedle*. 974
Klngsley Are., one-story
fram* moo
.no
89
on
Total 113001.
Aogtmt.
Sherman Kimball. 1080 Em-
arson r Bt, two-*tory
frame 1.83
Hand Painted
Calendars
I -3 off our already
low price
A Cardinal Felt
STANFORD PENNANT
14x36
Special 3 days only
50 cents
"What is Worth
While Series"
ot Gift Books
Published st 30c.
For 3 days only at
15c.
Large heavy
Sterling Silver
Souvenir Spoons
1.75, SOS, 2.25, 2.50
sll reduced to
1.25 to - 73c.
Most beautiful for
Gifts
The Stanford Bookstore <&&
to:
SHOES THAT WILL MAKE A
DESIRABLE XMAS PRESENT
m
I
A PAIR OP HIGH WINTER
BOOTS FOR YOUR BEST
GIRL MAKES AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT.
3 to 1 to 3
y
DONT FOR GET THE STORE
A
FARRELL lh. Shoe Man
One Door From d/fl D 1 Al,
Postoffice q *J| iralo Alto
ion. remodel iot-'. oo
11. Sffrionson. ('banning
AT*., wii-i.'... , fram* . . . 1000.(10
J. M OaU. »40 Waverley
St., taostwy frame 1000.00
Total fISftSO.00
HeiKrabrr.
O. J. Carer. 2S7 and tit
Inlvi-mlty A**., rrlnforrad •
coacret* . I&93Z.00
F. U Crandall. 124 I'nlrer-
nlly A**-, gahr. Iron ad-
tllTlnn COO.00
Christian Cburcb. Lytton A
Florence, one-atory frame 2&0.00
A. T. DaKoresl. relverelty
Are., taro-atory frame . . . ,7000.00
Dr. J. to. Coolldg*. 99 Wa-
rerley »t . addition 000.00
Tot«1|14tSrOQ
Oeiaher.
C. J. Ellis, iu Webatar
St., addition $ 4*8.00
H O. Hntbaway. Taeao St..
one-atory frame 1*00.00
Parry Roberta, ttt Emerson St., flr* repairs ..... 400.00
8. to Charlea. S51 Lincoln
A**., addition 100.00
n P. Bel). C20 Oilman SL,
n.idiiii.ti i&o.oo
M. A. Lnrkln. 2S0 aad SBt
Cniverslty AT*., repairs. . 3000,00
j. P. By-xbo*. ioi i.vPi.i.
At*., on*-*tory frame . . . bOO.OO
H A. Ramsey. SSt Emer-
aoa St., galr. Iron annex. 100,00
A. Downey, Warm-ley St.
one-atory frame 3500.00
K T. Pennncn. SSS Pulton
At., one-atory frame .... 3000.00
Prank Cramer. Kellogg and
Cowper. one-atory frame 2000.00
A. C. Brookfteld. 123S Byron
Bt, one-atory frame .... 000.00
A. C. Brook field. I ttttjiyroa
81.. one-atory fnrbe .... 100.00
January ... 3 HOOOt.OO
February .. 11.... t 281BO.O0
Marrh 13 1 47120.00
April "....I 20000.00
May l I2M0.60
June 7 1 221-00.00
July 4 12000.00
August . ..
10..
-.4..
. Ul&O.ftO
let'tember.
3. .
. .2..
. MOM. 00
October . .
7..
. .9. .
. 11.118 0*
November .
3. .
..1,.
tsos.oo
December .
«..
. 13200.00
Sooth I'alo Attn.
Ttat following li . n.t of building.
•reeled la South Palo Alto during
Ih. year:
Mto M.bed »**>, I *!.»*•>
Mr.. 1. A. Wood S.0»"
C. A. Chaquetu. I.***
A. C. BrookBeM i.r"
J M Clark. ..•*•
C W Sl-rnr-fi-r !.*••
w Bibb, a.ooo
11 I. I'pham t.000
It. A. Thomiwon 1.500
H L. r_*an> I.«f
Mr. Kuxkaeu >.»0»
Total H0.S00
.North Pal. Alto.
J. A. BrWer f !-•••
Elmer DaklB '-00*
J S. Con. «.">"
VV E. Morr-hrrUfir. I.B.O
Mr. B. Al_rm ».»••
C. T. Re*eerant. ..••♦
Imp., by Cooperatlv. L. Co. ».»*t>
Ttotal ...'. l:».soo
Alb. Park.
Mr. AdamaDB I 3.001.
Mr. Mow I.S00
Toul I &.»00
It.-. epHalatt....
General e.peudlturee Utt.JOO
Building. In Palo Alio .... S5U.1U
Balldlng. ln 8. Palo Alto.. .0.(00
Building. In N. Palo Alto.. 2».SO0
Building. In Alba Park ... S.IOO
Toul III1IIH
Xo.rnfil.rr.
H. L. H.rhl. AddlKrn AT...
ooe-.tory fram* ......-It "tl.00
H. P. Wll.'.rr, Poire St.. r-rrr-
etory fram. klOO.OO
O. W. CamnWII ilk Pulton
Sl.. addlUoa 1000.00
K Klein. Hi Klngal.r Av...
one-.tory fram. 2000.00
Total llllltl
D. A. Ruaa.lt. W.bat.r St..
ona-rtor yfratn. .. . .v • -.11100.00
OeoJ Thorn*,. Bryant 8t,
bungalow ISOO.OO
JnM|ih A. Jury. 1003 High
St.. OM-Morr fram. .... 1000.00,
JowMrh A. Jttrr. 100* High
St . oo*Mrlnry trmm* ■ ■ ■■ inoo.oo
lomob A.* Jury. 1011 High
St.. ooMtory fnuB. .... SOOO.oo .
Mra Ad. F. Nob]., lit. Ramona St.. Iwrr-,trrrfi fram. 3K00.00.
ToUl 113100.00,
R-^-a|rltnl.tir.ti.
Month Now Bldga. Addna. Amt
Oraad total I_.22.014
lnrirr.rfiri.H-nl. tm Klftrfi-n Vrar.-
Tta. followlog tabl. .ho., tb.
value of th* Improvement, made
r.rh year rlnrlng tb. put flftMQ
year, and I. Interrattng aa aB Indication of Ibe ,teady growth of Palo
Alto- The figure. Inclad. both th.
coat of public Improvement, and of
building, erected, and the variation,
.hown ar. in a meaaure accounts
for by th. fact tbat larger amount,
were eipeoded tn public Improvement. In urn, year, tbaa IB otber.
Ull I I0.07S
Utl to.230
ISM 0I.I2S
lttl 17-.JS7
llll 102.400
mi >n.>oe
1000 140.205
l»«l !•!.!«!
lltl 113.41*
1103 4(0.100
1904. . . . 330.700
1105 Stt.ill '
1>0« 324.170
1»07. . (*3.7il
1»0» 533.014
Owing to.the many'demand. made
th. Stanford Krenrb Uundry will do
rough-dry waahlng during the win.
t.r tnonlba. Phon. C2CK. 13-31
: Business Girds
*•••••*•>
MIHHX
Christmas Goods |
A Ume naaoetaaent of mmr. *
fai and fancy artlclea auitaMe *
for Kifi-. |
THE rmuxG I
ji; Vmtmmttty Ar*. MUs G. tsrss J
MllllllttttT'lHIIII Mill
SHAMPOOING
Shampooing, manicuring, scalp
treatment and facial ma—ago. Complexion pack* a specialty. Mr*. 0.
Malcom Wad*, rooma 7 and I. Mod-
taon-Tholt* block. Pbon* 23SX."
LARKIN'S
The Place for Men
**** * • mm
*m************************
I KANTLEKK WATER
BOTTLES
Oearontood for two yearo.
I 8TAKPORJ1 PH ARM ACT
* Oortoar Circle.
**********
» * mo * m*********
PALO ALTO ELECTRICAL WORKS
KVKltTTHINO KLBCTIUCAL
Ilk Ualv.r.Hy ircnu, TbIb-
pbon. HIT. Phompt at-
Uotlon to repair work. OaU
and loapaot our stock.
,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,»
PALO AI/TO COKSTBtCnOS
COMrAXY.
BatlmataB glros. Plana aad
bomabulul.ra. Jobbing work
mat
THOMAS B- RlBIJt
OBce tm ArMUon AllllBI.
i,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,
BSXKPE notRIMNO STABLB
II. I. Bcncpc. VctrrlnjUT SljauB.
171 Hamilton avenu.. Palo Alu.
Specially fln. Moras, accommod*.
tlon.. tnouM and dnat proof. HniagB.
v.blclM aod barneea bought BBS
Kid.
WATKIMi * Ml'RRAT
• OI-405 Kmeraon Strwt •
c™m myAmottnm
Rubb.r Tl.-. Setting a
I
Pour your Figprune Cereal into
the cup; note the rich amber fluid
and the grateful odor of the sweet
fig, the luscious prune, end the son-
Hissed grains of California
IH-ink II aod rnjoj Ihr palalaMc. apfirtlllng tlm***r—ll villi
nourish, strengthen and dr-llght you i begin today.
Made In CallfnnOo.
A*k iiiur grnrrr.
It may be ^f Rude to Point
but It I. only Intruded to call y.rur attrntltMi to Ow- fan it.»t
we have an rfirt-pllrmally large Ua.- uf u..lul .rtir 1,^, awltablc
be tbHMwM gift., cowriella* of
Mr 1,1 1 l-l VI I ir CHAPI-VUIfiiKIIKH. frrl I ri: A.MI TKA
Ifillfi. lltl >lll TKAVS, HVHI'P JI t.- I.n fill ...
CTT CH.kHM AMI HAVIUVMI CHISA.
-II fil i: 11 V 11 ll SLVIVKti AND I'lUkfi TKA AM>
SPOOK, lU.llltl SPOONS AMI l.VI.I.W.
I. X. ta POCKET SSRSBj BSSOai AX» SCISSORS.
AUo . full Hae ot Victor Sponlax Ko.nl>. Ila--l>.ll.. Poottmll.,
t'alfilirr'. Mill,. T.-antfi KaqfiWU. Mr.
WONT b-AII. TO SKB Hk KTUCK 111 I "1:1 II lt< II l-IM.
Bolfing Hardware Co.
The Place That Saves You Money
233 University Ave.
t Phon. ST.
! Gov.ram«nl Imputed refrig-
X BTBtaS tneeu at tba
Stanford Meat Co
SSS Ualvecalty Avc.M-
DEUCACin.POCI.TRT
FrttS Hsh every Fridar
• see s eeeeeeee.
*MM«M
HAVE YOU
MOVED)
Yes,
Palo Alto Transfer Co,
MOVKlfi ME AXD THXT ARB SO
AORUABLB AND AOCOMMOBAV-
WO THAT I WILL RKCOMMMNP
THKMTOTOC.
Office
525 ALMA STREET
Phone 90
Mtt»tH«tttt,,t.t,tttMt.
• B. P. IWl. H. t ruutlm. S
. B
■ COAL, WOOD, HAT, \
CRAIN
BELL-RITCBIE CO.
.... Phon. It. ..
Cor.ee fTniB WM aaS
llaalllo. araav.
Trmrmkkrtntkvnniitii
7
No full text^o^attc^mlK\^
WEDNESDAY.
APRIL «. 1898
w.
• t^X****" Ket,c>rt.
J. A. Squtro, local weather observer, roportft
that Ibu umxiinuiu anil minimum thermometer*
l,avt- registered us follows during the week:
WeuooNiluy maximum 7t minimum as
TnunKlujr " BO " -H
Friday "60 • 36
Saturday " W 45
Sunday " ■ 66 34
Monday " 70 .15
Tuesduy, Apr. 5 "65 36
Ituiufull for the post week. .21 or an loch.
Kuiurall for the season. 8. =17 ruches.
Kailifall to April 5 lust year. 2(1.1:1 ioohes.
Local News.
H. A. Norris spent Sunday in Palo
Alto.
Tho Crawford lecture occurs on Friday evening, April 8.
Sidney A. Miller of Maytield has hoen
granted a pension of $t> a month.
The civil suit of Keene vs. Tuc.keV
will he tried before Justice VVigle tomorrow.
A. t'. ('. Gamer returned lust night
from. a..visit, wlih his sister, Mrs. Dr.
Foi'ojmtn. at lone.
Born, on Friday last, to John f,.von
and wife, a daughter. Death canient
once to ike littfo one.
A tine shower visited this section last
night, the precipitation heing.21 of an
inch. It -was of great value just at this
time.
The last practice game by tbe Varsity team before the intercollegiate
game will Imi played this afternoon,
with the Alumni team.
Paul Downing and wife came down
a few (lays ago to visit their parents.
Mr. Downing is superiutundent of the
groat electric plant at Utile Lakes.
The Congregational Society will hold
a social in the parlors of. the Palo Alto
hotel, Thursday evening, April 7th.
All who are interested are cordially invited.
Prof. Elmer I. Miller and Prof. Maxwell Adams, both of whom have positions in the C.'bico Normal, came down
Tuesday to spend the week here with
friends.
Prohissors Kairclough and Davidson
.made a walking trip to.Half Moon Hay
- last week to view tho wreck of the
ship New York. They took two days
for the outing.
Bids-for the purchase of the *t4.(HK)
Bunds voted by Maytield school district will bo received by tho clerk of
the Hoard of Supervisors, said bids to
be opened on May J.
<!. A. Meyer and wife of San Francisco have moved here and Mr. Me.ve
will take charge of a chair in W.
Difatii's barber shop. Mrs. Meyer/and
Mrs. Dlfani are sislei's.
Tde job printers of San plfancisi
went out on a strike on Monday to tbe
numlior of 300. Tho printers demand
a day of nine hours, without a reduction of wages, which jt refused by the
ouiployei-s.
B. F. Hall spent/a part of last wotk
with his parents at Walnut Creek.
Ho went up on/hls wheeVaud says that
.the crops \yt the yallqys bid fair to
make a good yield, especially if rain
should ccrroo soon. "
Wallace Irwin has been awarded tho
prias for the junior farce, his production being ontitled "The Bone of C-'on-
jfention," tho play being a satiro on
college life and the practice of rushing.
W. H. Irwin has been selected as stage
m.uiagor. The play will probahly'lio
givon on April 28.
PBOFEBSlONAi CARDS;
Dr. EDWARD M. PRICE -
Graduatedthe Royal College* of Physician*
and surgeons. London, Kngluad: graduate of
tlie University of Brussels, Belgium, etc.
lieglstcrcd )B«y.
Physician and Surgeon
PALO ALTO.
Otricfi and Rbsidbnob—University avenue,
corner Bryant street. (Side entrance)
Houas—9 to 10, 2 to 5, 7 to 8.'
MISCELLANEOUS. lX.
W. H. KELLOGG, Ph. C„M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON.
HOIKS Sio5 „ I onrcB-
hoiks 7to1! p. m. | Marton Building.
Hesitlonco—Homer Street. Telephone ot both
office und residence.
Palo Alto. - - California.
Dr. H. D. DODGE
"DESTIST -~
Officii Horns—
- Fniin i< to 12 a. in. und I to 5 p. m.
ai K3S Market si., F., Thursday.
MAKTKN BLOCK PALO ALTO
E. W. CHARLES, M, D.
HOMEOPATHIST.
HKAI.TH OFFICER.
Hours—10 a. m. to 12 in.; ;i to 5 and
7 to '■' p. in.
DR. W. L ADAMS •
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OFFirKHotntK—10 to IS a m 2 to 4 and 7 toKpt
Office ovtM* Hall's Pharmacy.
Gf-O. Blakesley Little
DENTIST. /
OpPICK~~In tho Mor^s building yp-
l>ostte tliu Fair.,
DR. C W. DECKER
DEN'^tST.
OFFH.:B—T»helun Building. Koms (I. 7, H, f> and
IO: KiitranetrtOJ M nchrl Si., Sun Kraueiscor
ReHiintNcB—Wa/erly Street, cor. University
avenue, Palo AlUrf.
WAppofnUbeuts may Ik; made with B. t\
Hall. drugKbH, for offlec or residence.
Mah^hall Black,
/ NOTAKV PUBLIC.
Office with J. J. Morris.
Palo Alto, Cal.
NORMAN E. MALCOLM
ATTOKNEY AND
COUNSELOlt AT LAW.
SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA.
OFFICE IN THE KNOX ilLOCK.
BAKERY —
j>i- Hiartl*olomc*\v
Choice Quality or *^ Mayflold. Cal.
ROLLS UROWN BKEAH '■ BREAD
-^.-^-J». PASTRY ^--^ -^
l Leave orders at Fuller & Go's store
EASTER MILLINERY
A.IM lil^I.SO-A.Pi-1." U>IS*»->1_.A."V OF
Easter Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed
Orders Promptly Filled. Artistic Work Executed.
SAILORS in endless variety from I tic up.
•~ Mrs. Ostrander's
PiL° A™ M^I M*™2a8
E. C Peasley, Proprietor
UNIVERSITY AVE.
£ j3 Next to Sberman's.
Our Motto "Quality not quantity."
Govern raoht-Inspected Refrigerated Moats
Choioo Poultry, Smoked and Dried Meats, Delicacies, etc.
WOTIGE1
FUR RUGS, 1.00 up.
Kurdistan Rugs, Carpet, Matting.
Polished Oak Tea Table, 2.25 up.
Iteed & Cobbler Sent RoekoiB,. 2.50 up.
Wo have a well assorted stock in other lines at
CITY PRICKS
F. W. SHERMAN & GO.
I.Jini~v^:t~s=?sit>r -Alv^s.
Palo Alto.
Notice of Regular Biennial Municipal Election of Officers.
Notice is hereby given to the qualified
electors of the Town or Palo Alio, in the Couuty
of Santa Clara, State of California, that the
regular biennial eleetion for officers or said
Town or Palo Alto will bo held in 6aid muntcl-
pnltty. acuordin^ to law, on Monduy, the llth
day of April, A. D. 1888, at which said election
tbe following offluora will be eluotod:'
• Two Trustees, to serve for four years next
ensulog said I'leutlon; * v
One Trustee, to serve for two years next,
suing snid eleetion, to serve the unexulred
term of W. C. Lund, deceased; ■
Town ClerU and,ex-offleto Assessor;
Town Marshal and ex-ofllclo Tax Collector:
Town Treasurer.
Tbe election preeinotH and numbers and
boundaries thereof, for said eleotion, und the
place of voting in said preulncts, at said election and tbe officers to uonduet snid election,
are hereby respectively defined, designated.
selected and appointed us rollows. to wit:
I'reofnet Number I: All that portion of the
Towu of Palo AHo located Southwesterly of
the middle line of Hryant Street, shall constitute und be designated Precinct Number I for
said election; and the placeof voting in snid
Precinct Number 1 shall bo the Hook and
Ludder House located on the South-Westerly
line of High Street, midway between University Avenue and Lytton Avenue; and tbe
ofilcers to conduct said election, in said Precinct Number 1, are hereby appointed as follows, to wit:
Judges: Frank Couden and G. L. Merguirc.
Inspectors: H.F.Hall and A.S.Ferguson.
Ballot Clerks: M. P. Madison and F. W.
Sherman.
Clerks: H. W. Townseud and A. C. Stephens.
Precinct Number J: All that portion of the
Town of Palo Alto located Norlh-Kasierly of
the middle line of Hryant Street shall coustt-
lute and be called Precinct Numbers for said
election: and the placeof voting In said Precinct Number $ shall be the office of W. E.
Norris, Notary Public under Nortroe Hull,
South-Eusiorly line of University Avenue,
midway between Hrynnt street and Waverly
street, und the officers to conduct said eleetion
in sum Product No. 2 are hereby appointed ns
follows, to wit:
Judges: E. O. Field and, C. B. Wing.
Inspectors: T. HT JXiwulug and Frank
Kasson.
ismim Clerks: O. S. Piirklnson and K. F.
Welssbanr.
Clerks: Gordon Wlgle and Charles Mosher.
In ease any of the officers nbove appointed to
conduct said election do not attend at the opening of the polls.on the morning of said election,
the electors of the precinct, present at thai
hour, may appoint' und supply a eompeteui
person from among themselves'to till the place
of such nbseut monil&r thereof.
Tbut, at suld elejtlou, the polls will be oimn-
i-ii :a simrisf <m suid day of election, and will
lie kept opened until ft o'clock of the afternoon
of said day, when the polls will he closed.
All qualified electors of tbe County or Santn
! Clara, enrolled upon tho Great Register of said
j county, and who shall have resided in tbe Town
I of Palo Alto for at least thirty days next preceding such election, shall he eutltled to vote
' at said election.
lly order of the Hoard of Trustees of tbe Town
of Palo Alto.
JdSH'll HUTCHINSON,
President of the Hoard of Trustees of the Town
of Palo Alto.
H. W. Simkins,
Clerk of (he Town of Palo Alto.
Corporate Seal )
of tbe >-
tTown of Palo Alto.)
Ordinance No. 45.
An Ordinance amending Ordinance No.
37 by providing a penalty fot* violations thereof.
The lioard of Trustees of the Town of Palo
Alto do ordain as follows, to wit:
Ordinance No. 37 is hereby amended by add-'
lng thereto a new section to be known as "Section .v' and to read as follows:
Kverv person who shall vlolato any or the
provisions of tbiB ordinance shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upou conviction thereof
shall be puuisbed by a line not exceeding one
hundred dollars, or by Imprfnoument fn the
Town Jail not more than thirty days.
Duly adopted on first reading as Involving a
matter of emergency by unanimous vote of the
Board or Trustees of the Towu of Palo Alio, in
regular mcuti~gr this 2nd day or April, i»m, by
following vote.
A VBfl—J. S. Uutler, Joseph Hutchinson, Chns.
D. Marx, D. L. Sloan.
Nobs—None.
AUSBNT—-None.
JOSBPH HUTCHINSON,
President of the Board of Trustees
of-the Town or Palo Alto.
11 - W. Si MK INS.
Clerk or the Town of Palo Alto,
f Corporate Soul )
1 or the v
.(..Town .ot Palo .Alto. J.....
Job Work
—AT—
The Live Oak Offic
0000
No full textttttea
The Wither Forcca»t
(for Palo Atui
BAN FRANCISCO, F.b. tt—To-
ni.-it BtNl West-ssaaay partly cloudy
and occs*Ionsliy thr**Unir*f>. SEALS.
TWENTY-SKTH YEAR
PALO ALTO. CAL, TUESDAY. reBRUARY 26, 1918.
NO. 46.
MME GUBLBERT VON HERTLING SPEECH
IS A DEUfflTTUL CALLS PEACE "TANGIBLE" IS JAILED FOR
CAMP ACCIDENT
R. C. Wm_ It Cka-jed With
-__k***t-r—Major-
Ctawd 'AsBtaac**]
IMPERSONATOR
Fr-»c_i Ai-titte E_tcrti-M J
Larft AmSamu ¥*_!» (
kt PWiia-f Fea tore
D-ecUres Gm_*__n Desire te
E>riTe Wis Mcrtfhr te Make
"Caiwi-ia.t" It Report
aatmae Wat and Says Rtui
Gm. IJ-_t_j___ Pe«c e—All
te G-tlae-t s atagt—h
re alBMSM SB Inter*-.!-
aad *titsrislnlsf as bar Pr-rcct*
S-.il "Irget-dr*'- la tbe
AssMBbty Hall Tr.terdsy
even tag Hi
■irligtC-_ aad very
Bat tanlua la an. Tb* fl-exthl* i_*ii*
lie* of her voter «.,# bet lb* macaw
aary raaa* ts teas* thee* laiorpreu
Hon. ■Etntlr*
To the ocv-apsst* of tb* Brsl row
of seats her Stat op -tea ran c* broagbt
tbe shock laat ts so often rs-elr-st
wbea ommtwmpmtwa the tamo** artist
or srti-es* lo lb* pictures published
si aar.' Mad*-** Q-dlb-vt i. -« lour -rot-tig. bwt sh* sill! has th* sa-a*
bow —tbst saw po*s*ss«d wb*a •_*
Brat took Parts by storm a aaotbee of
yaar* ago
IUM tally Orwaaer. th* vioimlsi
on the program, it,..'..- a deilgbtfttl Ina-
prtmloa eu tbe B.dirtic*. Th* part
of *»rrnodary inm aa a arogrsnt 1*
alwsy* a bartl oa*. for tlhs lb* •***•
ma.t play BB ati,*tmi,lt. part l*rr
baps tbl* rti'isin* why Miss Orwaaer
did not attempt any -*o-n-_*.lrii*as
wtlk real depth of quality or with
tbst grastd-sr whleb so often marks
ihe tt-rlw-'tt*-** of the vio-itn vlriaoso
Most of Ml*s i.tri-fti vt-ork was af
s Hghl naiBr*. but ab* *how*d ctavtsid-
srsbl* technique and especially ta bar
last "rli-rilHu. th* "tegeiifle and ta*
' -s-iil.KiSlse" Of Wirt,..ski. did she Bp
Best IS her hewrrrs
Maorlt* ttsawt. piano ar*B|-*Biar.
WS* h*r_lf*p[_*d by the sret-otlB-i
ellatlty Of tb* lis-trunirt.1 **l,lch at
the Itusi ni'i-iieut, wttb tbe satire su
dleoce ***aled. fonivtt It* way oa tb*
.log*, bat be showed hts ability end
B-4r-ot*r*_**v->n*ss both la seeompaay-
■■ t Um* i-.--i.t-er- aad Mis* Oraaoer
Mme Oatlbsr-I's Sr.l -_-)r,'ii'*v Ih*
|. (,-tid IB 1'rriif li of th* i fi-41 e of
Jcasepb aod Mary to Bsihlaba—.. wa*
la several ways th* -oost wond*rfnt
rrt* her s.*-i«« Tfl- fsr **t> rsit «f
th* -•■•.i-biiag -aaa," aa saw Baa»*d
alas. ajtsoBBc*—g th* boars, sad fin
ally the birth sf the yi—.ag c_-.*i. sll
b1*o4e-l into a "-"asaae*-'1* that »**
retna.ri.ai...- ft,r It* bsastlfal iranst-
ilun* and spirit.
n.-—#■«? th* later ■■rlur.*.i ■ »lgbt
hate h***a am)or*d ***** by tbos* who
did aot er_*«r*i**d Treat* thaa by
iho** wbo did. but Easy perhaps be
eicused on arn.'ttii of ib* almost nnl-
vsrssl tendsney tow sr<i vulgarity In
the contlBsolal song* of the period*
fi-n-B which ih" ware takes
1** (><*.* ws Via." tbe atery at tb*
wta*. was s vltidly pt-u-e-l ptmem, b*-
gtnnlng with th* gr-pr-i-.i-. lb* rip
ensd R-ravn*. tbe Old larHiiM pre**
m*thod. tbe vat and ending with lb*
cry of "B*-*Khoas* when the gt>.*d r-*d
wins to po* —*d int.. th* glass
Mot* tJollr-rrt * Esgttsb sun*. "No.
John. So. John, No'~ was w«ll la
Ben sod tb* M.rt-'l.I.i*. proved •
most appropriate Anal wntor*.
AMSTERDAM. Feb :A -Farther
detail. *t Von llwrtiiag* *p*acA la
tb* r-Hctsattag tgnot* bin- a* *aytag:
"A tsnglble j—*--* t. assured ur,
Irs. th* member* of the satentr ar*
deaf to ho-osntiy. iwsson aad by ad
boring to tb*tr aim. of c*oo*_**t ssd
a deslr* to taaUaa* th* war Gsr*
maay has ao Uleant** of cr**a*t-4jBe*t
aor of s*t*btlsbtEg bsj~.it ta E.ih..
ala and LlToflta"
H* sold th* obaW-el of tbe Russian
drive was to taak* ta* L'hr-aalao
aiae* caad. H* i*_i,*-**d taai be
tboaght a datScreac* of optst-a axtst
•d IH Kt.glSJiJ B* tO tb* ■ ":.-.ll.UA*'.rr
af ta* I'.iofliei and d-twlar-td It was'
Bocstasary io took *tt*t th* Atutrtsn,
Bntgariss sad Turkish I merest* re
gardlag Romania
-We Mas- aad will aaek* triamda et
thow* stale*, which thanks to owr ar*
B-tca ar* now ready lo conclude a
tesaty of i_-.ee ■
H* OBM>ri*d ihsi Usnaaay's war
alau were slwav* th* dsf*a*e of th*
ratberlsad. B-alaM-u-jse* sf t*rrttoj-ui
-1 wish to emphasise this BO that
there tway he no BUeuaderwlaudiug a*
to r-peratlons In lb* east **
WARHINOTON. Feb :■* -All talk
Of j*-,.,s'.Ir -[-■«,. bf T.r«..'r.'S:.-l I.
ended, la th* view of dlplostslk Hr
rle* here It Is belle*-** thsl Ct-nni
■ fu HrrUtng- sdrtvtt phraae* ar»
■ ns.r .*!■. ca-noanagw " III* *i..*sl!-**t
t«.fi" that Prwaldsnt wi.-.n * 4*c
.a-*'" ■' - oa**t b* .-■■,'..'. by all th*
ei-tenl* posers, (-aapled with bis new
tbr,.- again*! the misgrlty of Bel
glBBs. hss left no dosbt lhat lb* 0*r
mail nillttarisitr poltry Is to be i-arnni
oat to tb* limit
AMSTERDAM. Feb, ».-~Spr*klag
before thS Rsichstag yesirnsta* IB*
la-p*rtal Ost—aaa OtameeUor. Coarai
i.** Her*.in.*. Btade thi* dwciaraiion:"
"I can faaaaaaaatally agre* w-tth
fiHir pricii-ltit*-* which. In p-w-4deat
WHsons view, musl b* applied In a
mutual rtchs-ig*. of vtsw* and Ihtta
tl-c-sre with Pr-sld.nl Wilsoa that
s gt*-**ral rwaes esa
'-Oaly oae rassrvatloa need be
made in this ocaOBt-ctit-ts The*, pris-
elpl** rtiusi ao* oaly b* iii.h*,.--hI by
tb* President of tb* lulled Stall-..
hat «n«Bt slse actasUy b* rwcogralMd
hy sii states aad atwaplBs
"Bat this gusi has aat .n baaa
rsachod Thi-r* I* stilt o~ -Man of
ar-iiration t-atabllabed bv alt th* na
iiim* for lb* pr****rvattoB ttf pear* In
lh* ***** ot Jostle* Whet, Pt-wsMent
WUsoa. lac-d-t-ata-ty. aaya that ta*
Qsroiao rhaa«*_--r U isewkii-g to a
Irtbaaal of th* *atlr* world I ami
dwetin* tbt* ttibwasl aa pr.)udlc*d,
t.'i fuiiv SS I ""ill-! -reel 1- '[ mn m,.
f-arttal iimn nf arbitral Um *sl*i*d.
and gladly •• ' would rt**,**•*«is to
rwalls* stteh Weal*.
"It ha* towa repeatedly said tbst
we do aot **c*-lea-patl* rv-tslslng Belgium, bul that we must be aats-rtiarvl
ad trom th* daoj-.r of a i-o-intry. with
whtcb we dealre after tbe war to live
Ib prate -gid friendship be-*.mi In*
th* ob}*-t or lujnplng off grottnd of
*aen-y -BB-bltistlt-as If, th**>*tc***e. a
pro-jos—I earn* frotn the af>pc-*tng
side, for ri.inji.. ••,,„• it . gcrvern-
ment In Havr*, w* ahostd not adopt
as Bnt*_reat*tle attltntte. even Ibough
the disr--j.st.--i afBrst mtght only b*
unbindtng
-M*aawbU* I r*-*dlly adrall that
Prt-.tdent Wllt.,1 i *oe*sa|*e of Kel,
msry 11 r-onstltat** perbap* ■ *tnall
*iep toward a mutual rap*trvM-he-
PEO ALTO MAN
FINAL BASKET GAME AT
ENONA GYM TOMORROW DAYS TO MAKE
IIP DEFICIENCY
Stanlord and „morttia Hart Each Wc* One Gaat and a
dm Scortr b Eiprcteti—Stanford Farortd by Dopr if
Men Ara in Go»d Shape—Startt at 8 p. m.
CALIF ORNIANS AT
CAPITAL SOUGHT
Cortur.-t-nrn'. Witt, Would
Befriend the Unely War-
Wsrken
■.-si* *..'.. r of a frlraidl) plsn
by lbs women of the Cottgrew
tk-aal fTeb at WMhlngton. Mr* R
A "•■..- vrlT* ed th* .,;-...*•»..
fr-ttB the eighth BSRpSMt-BRaw di*
f,/! ask* '."■ the names aad *d
dr.--..'* Of sot.* OT daagbtST* Ot* res'
•tents nf Ihla diatflet who may b* ta
w*.litest,s, or ta lh* cwtaps aaar t-y
tnr war wi-srk Tbl* I* aot aa offor
to aid la ■•---■urtr.g position* for an>
aot air- aiiv ih*r*. bui an c*«*r te et,
deav-or to bring an r*-Tssii**nsl home
touch to tbe live* of those now estab
bsbed Ib or near WsshlBgtoB or. po.-
tdbly "• advts* with awrb a* hare aot
r.-r-sae-a *af* and oars tr-sadshlps
Addiswa. Mrs K A lis)**. Xlll
Usui t,,fi iiis. e Woshlng-lo*. I» £*-
AMERICANS ARE! cou^eawiounced
SAFE AT MOSCOW
■ Br I--*..-— X-w. St**rtr* 1
WASHINGTON*. F*b 3«-The roB-
• nl for th* I'nlted States at Mi**co*
hOS wired IO th* state •!■ I'.r 'H'.n.i
that all the Amat-lcsns there or* oafs
Me believed tb* (ieT*jnan« were SB-'.
prv-seblBg and arraag*m*ats ar* t**-
lag ***** for Ibe Americans to move'
to 8sr-*-ra. '■■■" mile* e**tward
tl* atatsd farther tbsl tbs Human-)
Ian premier I* en root* to trtsst the'
liertnat* and Austrlaa foreign minis !
t*e* to discs** **x*adttl**M-s of p*sr*. j
Latest News
ttSm YORK. r*b M -The stnkiBg
ot the British freighter I*hIl*dt*4f**bU
by * .ulii-uiriiie was aaaosBced this
afternoon.
• * *
HAN ntANCIRCO. P-h :* ll*«el
"i""iti. tb* hla-h acsshaol girl who re-
fusetl to salute the «Bg, wss ll_I»y
rt--ri|r-*J by lhe w-ttrtj of e-t*awtl-*o
• • m
WASHINGTON. Rob. K—Tb* (**_-
ste this »f.rrni-----i agrnsd to th* .-nn
fereni'e OS tb* bfll providing |*-ft It**.-
-OS for th* t-t-t-ettoa of dwelling house*
tor *hi-**-_--f work***.
• % *
RAN FRASrigTO. P*b. tt.—Rmm
f'bandra. tbe Hindu re vol ut inn plot
defendant, today wrote to Prtwtdeat
wiison d-s-rnsndlng heel—BB befoew taa
war sads. for India. IreU.td aad Egypt-
tb* *-_*__■ a* for Relgtaai sad Serbia.
• * a
SAN PltANrifiro. Feb. 21 Th*
Vfsui Admlalatrstlon todsy auspanded
th* lii-mw -of II. P. Cox. rtrala b*rak*r,
following bl* failure to deliver rtrre
which he had sold He Is *ece*e* et
sp*srnlst>oe.
in i!i.r: k.V ;'■'.- Jg. -Aan-um*-.
ment wss made t.sl.y tty the I'jiIv.j .
Slty Of f.;■'■■-; :. eilsnsion dlvl.lon
to OS W4iert.it _ ws'.tln* list of pro*
(*--. rise M*ad*Bt* ta wlrele*. tbst work <
la tbla *ui'j.-' i wonId ttagin at ibe Vw* .
torn House in tlan I'-atur.fu nnder
Bernard II talndeB. 1' 8 radio loaper
tor. on Mondar. February JS. from S,
to g J* p m
Thr rlas* will *a**t twttr a w***k -'
*_■__*> and TT-urt-la. st tbl*
boar Is tbe stesmbosl inep*trtor*s ex
sniin.ium room ml the r-utoa* Ho-** i
Although thu course will soslp m*n|
for oea-nring lh* r_.ii.. operator*s'
ll<-rt--e It wtll be of TBiB* to those
wbo expert to enter tb* govertttneBt
srrtise or to enter lhe rO_merrtat
Beld. Maar women are planning to
rr.-r- tba course fr*otn -asirtoOr no
lives
Registration for this , nurse U BOW
«"■:*;r oa at th* Saa Ptsn< i*. ■* o**ar*
of Us* sqteasl-sB division. _: Post
street. Rbb Prsnct*-*o
FORMER STANFORD
MAN TO MARRY
HELEN SIU.1MAN
Charles O AIIIImuu. aono-aacw* th*
marrlsg** of hi* daschtsr. Miss Hel*o
rrwmtw* mtlltnaa. lo ltorsrr Hayes
t**ut*endo*f. to lake pt**ce nn March I
Th* rrtr-j.-'til Will be |"-if.., nitnl ol
the unosusl hour of ■.'.:■■ o'clncfc tn
th* m-*-rning in th* First Prr**bytertan
church at WalB**>a*rllle. Cal.
Ilo-wce DabstaAerf traa a football
*■** St ttlseto-w I'slvrrslt, MU* gtmt-
usled trom that lostltutlctn In May.
HIT ll Is not knoBB where the -*o*t-
ple will llv* after their wedlng
FORMERPASTOROF
MENLO PARK DEAD
The Rev Patber Michael O RUrr-
dsn fiirm-.lv nf Menlo Park, for ih*
last US tear* pries* of St Andrew's
chart-fa. Oahtaad. die-] at Mary* H*t»
t(ts-*a-ltat. Ssa f-r*rirl,.-!t, Friday *t*B
Ing Pother " Hi. *.•**! wa* a Bsltee
Of i'lcsjrily laltnerirk. Ireland and wss
Ch year* old II* r-tcwtve-tl hi* *dufsa-
tlitn ta All lit!!.,*. College, ttublla.
and cant* to r*l1f>-*--ia In i«.t III*
Brat parish Is tbl* *tai* wa* old Rt
Marys la San Prsaclst-o II* s .-
been pastor of rhurcfaes Ib Siorktoa.
Manto Park aad llerkeley For a nvra-
b«f af year* be was chaplain of Providence Hospital in Oakland, before
going to Ht Andrew's Father O'RIor
doo bsd beea til for tbe past year
PREFER DEATH BATHER
THAN Give UP EMBLEM
.No German woman will ever wear
a atarta* rotp* emblem a* a token of
11. '..-> If a cer-tali* ■ .-,..i-sr.. la trale
■ ng at tbe fatted States maris* camp
at Paris Island. S. ('., can prevont ll
They have ••■•n to destroy lh.tr
r.,r--,. tlrvtie* stiiJ in Jft.r tl ,-|r lives
If n-wd be rslher than permit the enemy to obtain tb* honored emblem
NEWS BRIEFS
BOLSHEVKI RESIST
-ADVANCE OF GERMANS
'Bt li
im>CKHOt<M, Peb. SB—Th* Bot
•hevlkj sr* resisting tbe advance of
the Germans Violent righting ta re-
pc>rt«d at Pskow. IO mile* *outh of
Prtroerad t-Skow i* *aid to hava
enaB_t--l hand* several time*
UST0FTOSCAN1A
VICTIMS RECEIVED
r, l-s-s-wir il Xew. ■■_..* )
WASHINOTON. Pet*. ;* Ttse war
depai-txneat has recelvi.d a aaillal
list ca* these oHlctally t*r[>.-i-ie_ mis*
tag tar aaldeatifisd oa ,*,,. Tuscanla.
tBCstodlBg Jotaa Crowley of fjaa P*-.*i
Cisco. R**4 Daata of Cotaaa aad Caas,,
Ways* Of Fort Jooes
Th* *-*_tie !-jdlri»r- nRHMtt-si bas
reported favofBbly on Senator Pbtv
Isa's Mil r*. 1,'in- an additional Judg-
sblp forth* nortb*rn district of i all
fornta.
Professor Potsom. we*tern otl ad-
mlBlsi*-_or, laave* today foe Wasa-
lagto* to '"T irr with Dr. OarSsld.
fadeeat fas) Bdmlalsi-atat-r, aad Mark
I. itei'im. ft*d*rsl oil administrator,
r-Iailtr to tb* work of these depart
mmi* oa th- f-dfle coaat.
In B*ri1*-foaialn*. Ohio, r-wtdt-ntsj
have been -n-rmittm to cat down the'
dead shad* !•*-•■» In the alreeta ror
fuel, and In Prophet stow*, III. huo-
dfsds of living ahsde ti***s bsv* b**ia
sacriflced to r*tl*v« tb* fuel fsmls*,
wbleb was i'S*-*lc.|!*f!y act*** Ihrre
S«*tlt* ts r'eirlnrtir.x a Bsh mar
ket aa^a war *b**_b-w. Salmon from
tb* stst. 4-isi' faeries and oystan frofn
tb* stais rr**rv"s ara sulci at ooat,
bringing Ibe prtc* of salmon down to
estate to ta* ct*-ase-s-_*r. wbo ba* beea
paj-lng frotn tt to W -swots for tt at
prtvai* markst*.
Tbe man who drov* tbe sutotnoblle
that aro«**wd tb* Busplcluos of Csb-
taln Archer. Camp Pr**aoBl adjutsnt,
■-sailed la his otats»*Bi wara-
Iftg city aad ct-aaty aatahta-tta— that
lh*y osbM n—be -aor— ts-v-B-Rtlons belter la the Eri__t-KH_«*_ of the camp
or run th* risk of liwlng the buslBess
of th* -Milillers, was B Palo Alto raaa.
tear-Bed last night HI* nanM
i. II i" Wood aad he bs* been employed hy the Depot Osrsg* a* bead
m.cwant**
He 1* aew being held In the San
Mateo county Jail In Redwood City,
-barged with manslaughter tor run
nlng down and kllUng Poiriek Uui-ae,
its old. Ubr-j-vt. on tbe *tate
hbrhway asar yen I.. Park
Deputy Cor oa or John C I—ag gat*
out tb* ststemetit laat night that
Wood *dmltt*d that be had tt-c-ught
biHtle* of whl*h*y lu San Fran'
t, but -told b* was briaglug them
* sad tbat lb* corks were stilt ta
ihem wb*s ta*y wse* Ihrown oat at
th* ear by the shock of the atctdeat
Advices Tecetii-,1 here aftlrm tlm re-
por* that laalasd of going over th*
saaa for a a*-aj«r ceasral io < ounnstut
th* ri't-.ih diiisl.m sow siBtlo-Md al
Camp Ftwatont a leader *1U b* •**
;■■■ '■-.) trom ansong th* armv offlcwr*
of tb* desired rank who are bow In
tbt* coutitry Tbls **otnmander wltl
be Major Uon Joha Morrison, whn la
Bow lb* dll-e-l.-r af -altltarj Ir.lnlng
an lhe B*a*ral sAaff of tbe t'nlied
Rtsic* .tt-.i jis.i wh*a h* all) set
sally .i.oie to i »n>|. Fremont or
wheiher be will )oln tbe division be-
for* It l*sves for the ***t t*r «herever
11 go** lo embark for "over there,"
1* aot d*Bnll*ly -sown, II* wtll rw*
maiti ta his prt—sal position for th*
pteaaat Brig. U*a. *loa*ph D la*ir<t,
wbo bos t—*n named to i-ommand th*
Bfteenth brlgode. rtmir-osed ot tbe
I.lh and lid Infantry regiments, ar
ritwd In camp yestarriay morning aud
by vtrtas at hi* *salority osan-ned Ibe
Bt-tssl ■t-tT-rarnaad of the cars* Hrtg
tieri 1',-ter C llsrrt* BBS BW*n B*
*iar-n ■; lo cominand lb* other brigsd*
of Infantry, tbe alxieetiih, mad« up of
the Ith and ISth rrt-glinenta. Th* tlm*
of hi* srrlv*! has not y*t been an
aosBca-l
11 I* *xp*ct*d Ihst Cot a*o--g* W
Vbb (bsbm-b of the Id artlller- will
I- mode a brigadier genera) to ■,■*"
tnanil Ihe brigade msO un nf the 3d.
Slat and S3d Beld artillery regiment*
It will probably take im* (lea. RII
H*1mtck of tbe tn.-i**ctor genersf**
depariment s fttll weeh lo r*--mp!*t*
hi* oiTIcIbI In.pectlnn of Camp Pr*>-
mont Tog*iher wtth hi* aaatstsnta
•n- ts making a thorough Inspection of
the has* hospital, of the various Beld
hospital unit*, the Infantry brigades,
the field artillery and th* can,;., together wllh the r*trt.*inl nation aat
to .peak of th* sanitary train, the
engineers, machine gun baiUllon ond
other o-ttflt* of the romp. As s re
suit of his In rest Is-st Ions la date tbe
general health rondlilons are pro
nrn-nrril urelleni Ot ths IhOBBSBdsj
of roeu Ib camp only ITS ha** asset'
...nf-i,-.] lu fh*> lease i,.~|..i«J as y*l
"In ordar lo prMeci the men of this
division from dl*ea*e. as the reault
nf unsanitary rondlilons. enlisted
town will not patronlie nay r**t**r*
ant. botol or tmAh for the sslr of
fia-od, barber shop. Ic* cr*-atn parlor.
-■••■-Is fonntadn est* till sh ment unless
lhe same shall hav* a certli-eat* of
Inspect Ion." resds an Important order
Issued mer tbe week end from ramp
•sea-i-juan-ira It I* algnad by 'fl
t;enrgr *A* Vbb Deu-en. formar dl
vision rottismndef. and by latent Col
1. I. Hmlth. divi.if.ti .urar-.t;
Tb*. cirder eontlnue* •'This csntlfl
rale ii,.-.i be obtBfned 'tun, the Unit'
•_! Htata* public hasllh aenlea or
fr-ntr lha ■ur-***-at of tht* dtiLion only
after ct-aapllSBce wtth th* rule, aad
r*-*-a_stloas *tov*rrilBg oaaltary tn-
•[lertlon. It.Ued by the CnltrtJ States
public heallh service sad I* r-avoca-
br* Bl lh* dlst-rstlon Of lh* Issuing
auihorill** The military pollcs will
enforc* this order.**
Hof-oaa aad aanlee of lb* thr**- Beld
sr'llierv regiment* ate being put
throagb Miff exercises these day* I"
harden ttiriti from tb*1r train fatigue.
Offlrer. who r*-tg_t«rwd Bt dli'lsli.ii
lie«d*iu*rters at camp y«atei*day In
ct-ided Um followtns Captains. Hsn
ry Haa aaa. M2d csvwlrr; N**_-*aan K
Pisbet. *td Beld artillery, He-nja-i.it;
T fakmdfellow. M. R. C and Charles
\v jt.nes. ssd Beld Brtlltary; Ueaten-
onto, Wlltlom B. tae*. IBM eseslry.
n.iwsrd C. Russell, -tl-d cavalry; and
Samuel P. Ely. Islet cavalry.
„Stanford and tb* I m-rrsliv of I'sll
tornls lesi **cb other's strvngth la lb*
Baal gaat* of Ihetr IBlri-t-villrgiste has-
hetboll *e*ie* uiroorrow rirnlii- tn
Rnt'lna gyian**lutn. Th* i-imlr.i Is to
atart at S o'clock and the grwol at in
nsslijm will b* CTowded lo the ratters
with ths •ntbastssts of lh* rival um
t-StrBttl**.
Stat*f«rd -mliiJaie.1 Csttfornl* by a
fuur im'Iiii nut-in. _3 In IS. In Ihe Brat
game, bal la lb* »**.-timl t-tasb Call
for-nlw *nd*d with * three point lead
winning ST to 14. ToBtorrow night's
baltl* I* *lpt**--tSd IO b* even closer
With hrr lajarwd men bach ta la*
ttneap. Pistiii-rd aboald haw* th* h**t
of th* dop*. bal I'alifitritts has beea
steadily ImprovlBg and the game will
aot be Brett until tbs Bnsl whtstl*.
Hood* shouliler it in ahap* one*
bsoc* aad wllh Moulton tht* Invin.-lhl.
pair of Cordiasl lurwar-t* should osor*
thaa show lh* h**_tr* a hard Hat* to
ket-j. sot eye on their monoeavor*. tf
Mo-lton lis* his weather ay* wllh tiitn
aad California's players make tholr
usual nnniU-r nt (H-rson.l fouls, tbl*
young player should roll op a goodly
number of -r-rnaltr tolll**. Ib ihe hut
glume there wars eighteen foul* rol led
against tbe Bla* and Ould.
Field Copula F. X. Schwai-ieBbah
ha* a strong* co-rally of roveriag lh*
eatir* .oun at on* aad ths sobm time.
He t* .taai. aboal two awe* ahead
ot bis Uiue and Oold rival at center.
Anili'i-iiii .ho is uo slouch hltnsejl.
Thai Stsaford's e.uinl*t ts an all-
star siire.su.m Is t-ini,- out In the
grsard imsiiiori*. wh*r* Rait and Parke
have bos**, dotag ctwutsleat work
With Bull marking I'.iifiirrii*. raost
datiai-itiu* forward. Captain Salmlna.
lb* ilorhe)*y ployer should bar* a
bard uni" getllog many shots al the
j basket frnni ad-rantag**ouo poalllon*.
JCwatT*. lh* olb*r I'.iif.iiiiia li'tsinJ. i.
n.ii -so <laa*****ou* hul lhai Park caa
' Btsnoge him Btost of the time _r*-eM
, and Ural, Ihe V. at t*. g-iard*. will
bav* i.i show more sp*s**d than ihey
hav* In itn'ir ttorller B*m*« to keep
tbs Moulioa*llooit'Schwari*nb*k com-
Mn.ii.iii frtm Bndlng lh* ha*k*t with
reg-glBfliy
While Sianford hss Huchlln on lh*
sideline* os a eabstltul* forward, and
Johannsen as sub guard. It Is to bs
hoped that tu'iitii't wltl hav* to b*
us*d or dtssstor will result tor Ih*
Csrdlt—J. a* n*lth*r man rsa com*
Ihroagh Bgalnat tb* Cal I tors tana the
way th* Brat •irtug of men have
shown that th*y caa da.
TWO FEBRUARY
SECOND WAR FUND DRIVE
OF RID CROSS IN HAY
Tbe second war fund drive for lh*
Red Croats has l-e-, dated for lb*
week of May B to IS, fa*Mfa laelustve.
tmmedtalely following Ibe next Mb
•riy l-oan rampalgn. D. 0. Uvely of
MayBeld. chairman of the Palo Alto
chapter. *nnounre* th* appointnirnt
ttt the pubtlclty aad advertising con;
■alt!** for this ebaptsr as fo'lowe:
Frank Kasson. chalr-ris-); Wit. Ntcb-
1,1s,. editor of tho MayBeld News, and
P. M Rmllb. sdllor of the Mi-uniain
View lli'slsl* I laj.ilct
This riiinnilli-r sill have In cli.r(l>
the pr*11mlas>*y**waek tor tb* It*-—I
c*mp*lgn The Red Croaa nstlimsl
h*adq-art*r* has ph-Boed to r-oaducl
B BOMon wide advertUtBg pntttm
with a full t*Sft*> odv*rtl*rm*nl In
every newapsper for one w**k ptw-
c*dlitg th* drive aad a psg* of edllor-
tal and educational matter during the
week of th* drive.
Th* Im-al Ctitsil-illli-r* Will be el
pected to hav* tb* c-ast of thla pub
lit in campaign und*rwritl*n hy local
business mea and capitalists, Th* *d
ucattonal page will rtttilaln nrtleles
by loading American authors and full
I ttf ttr nisi lots tn re,*r.1 i,. Ih* Red
t'r.v*. work sad expendlinr**
GERMANS BECOME
APPREHENSIVE ON
JAPAN TO SEND
TROOPS TO SIBERIA
AMERICAN FRONT Anti-BoUh-=*iki g*-«*_ s--
I curti Promise of Aid; Germans Armed at Irkutsk
WITH THR AMKItlCAN ARMY IM
FRANCE, P*b stS—Th* tlarmana
t-oattf-ontlng th* Am.-il.ats* ar* bs-
r.xiiii.g apprehensl*** Obwervsrs rt*-
i-fiit tbst Ihe enemy
