16 research outputs found
Intertextual strategies in African and Caribbean fiction: discourses of post-independence problem-space in Sylvia Wynter, George Lamming, Grace Odot, and Ngugi Wa Thiongo
No full text“Intertextual Strategies in African and Caribbean Fictions” is concerned with modes of narrative emplotment in post-independence writing in Africa and the Caribbean. In the two regions, anti-colonial narratives have been dominant for some time. These self-determination narratives construct what David Scott calls a “space of experience” where the present has triumphed over the oppression of the past and looks toward a “horizon of expectation” in the post-independence period. These Romance narratives, the work argues along with Scott, have lost their explanatory value. This is because questions that those in the post-liberation period ask have changed, and so the Romance narratives no longer provide answers. The dissertation pays close attention to primary texts and authors. The discussion also includes theoretical and critical texts from both Africa and the Caribbean. It uses Sylvia Wynter’s The Hills of Hebron (1962), George Lamming’s Water with Berries (1971), Grace Ogot’ The Strange Bride (1989), and Ngugi wa Thiongo’s Matigari (1987) to show that the Romance narrative mode of emploting the movement of history is inconsistent with the issues which concern post-independence problem-space. In its consideration of these works, it argues that the problem-space of anti-colonial nationalists should not be taken as a monument entrenched in stone that is designed by its creators to have a fixed meaning. Of course, the connection between anti-colonial nationalists and autonomy is vital; but the novels examined here show that the end of colonial rule also produced significant changes in the consideration of historical form and mode of narrative emplotment. The work argues that the transition from colonial rule to independence demands the emplotment mode of tragedy. It highlights the role of tragedy in historical change at the same time as it demonstrates that the novels discussed here call for a re-imagination in the post-independence problem-space.Ph. D.Includes bibliographical referencesby Enock Alo
Status of biofertilizer research, commercialization, and practical applications: A global perspective
No full textIn vitro analysis of antimicrobial and phytochemical properties of crude extracts of selected plants against the tomato wilt disease
No full textThe wilt disease by fungal and bacterial pathogens is one of the most
devastating diseases of tomato ( Solanum lycopersicum L.) worldwide.
Chemical-based control of the wilt-causing pathogens often leads to
environmental pollution and pest resistance; hence the need for
alternative sustainable approaches. We evaluated the in vitro
antimicrobial and phytochemical properties of aqueous crude extracts of
roots, leaves, flowers, and barks of Solanum incanum L., Laurnea
cornuta , Tagetes minuta L., Ageratum conyzoides , Opuntia
monacantha , and Euphorbia tirucalli L. from Kano-Kisumu against
Erwinia chrysanthema , Ralstonia solanacearum and Fusarium oxysporum
isolated from diseased tomato tissues and rhizospheres. Sterile
distilled water and the amoxicillin antibiotic were used as negative
and positive control treatments, respectively. The experiment was
carried out in diameters of zones of inhibition and levels of
phytochemicals determined. Ageratum conyzoides and O. monacantha
extracts were least effective against the pathogens, with means of
inhibition of only up to 8.7 and 12.3 mm, respectively. Euphorbia
tirucalli and L. cornuta were the most effective against the pathogens,
with means of inhibition of up to 30 mm. Except for anthocyanins and
anthraquinones, no significant (P<0.05) differences were observed
for levels of other phytochemicals in different plant extracts. We
concluded that plant extracts showing remarkable antimicrobial
activities against the pathogens can be used to make viable
formulations to combat the devastating tomato wilt disease.La maladie fl\ue9trissures caus\ue9e par des agents pathog\ue8nes
fongiques et bact\ue9riens est l\u2019une des maladies les plus
d\ue9vastatrices de la tomate ( Solanum lycopersicum L.) dans le
monde. La lutte chimique contre les agents pathog\ue8nes responsables
du fl\ue9trissures entra\ueene souvent une pollution de
l\u2019environnement et une r\ue9sistance aux ravageurs;
d\u2019o\uf9 la n\ue9cessit\ue9 d\u2019approches alternatives
durables. Nous avons \ue9valu\ue9 in vitro les propri\ue9t\ue9s
antimicrobiennes et phytochimiques d\u2019extraits bruts aqueux de
racines, feuilles, fleurs et \ue9corces de Solanum incanum L.,
Laurnea cornuta , Tagetes minuta L., Ageratum conyzoides , Opuntia
monacantha et Euphorbia tirucalli L. de Kano- Kisumu contre Erwinia
chrysanthema , Ralstonia solanacearum et Fusarium oxysporum
isol\ue9s de tissus et de rhizosph\ue8res de tomate malades.
L\u2019eau distill\ue9e st\ue9rile et l\u2019antibiotique
amoxicilline ont \ue9t\ue9 utilis\ue9s comme traitements
t\ue9moins n\ue9gatifs et positifs, respectivement.
L\u2019exp\ue9rience a \ue9t\ue9 r\ue9alis\ue9e dans des
diam\ue8tres de zones d\u2019inhibition et des taux de compos\ue9s
phytochimiques d\ue9termin\ue9s. Les extraits d\u2019Ageratum
conyzoides et d\u2019O monacantha \ue9taient les moins efficaces
contre les agents pathog\ue8nes, avec des moyens d\u2019inhibition
de seulement 8,7 et 12,3 mm, respectivement. Euphorbia tirucalli et L.
cornuta se sont r\ue9v\ue9l\ue9s les plus efficaces contre les
agents pathog\ue8nes, avec une inhibition pouvant atteindre 30 mm.
\uc0 l\u2019exception des anthocyanes et des anthraquinones, aucune
diff\ue9rence significative (P <0,05) n\u2019a \ue9t\ue9
observ\ue9e pour les concentrations d\u2019autres compos\ue9s
phytochimiques dans diff\ue9rents extraits de plantes. Nous avons
conclu que des extraits de plantes pr\ue9sentant des activit\ue9s
antimicrobiennes remarquables contre les agents pathog\ue8nes peuvent
\ueatre utilis\ue9s pour \ue9laborer des formulations viables
permettant de lutter contre la maladie d\ue9vastatrice de la tomate
Local government and leisure:: A study of two local authorities and their responses to the growth of leisure
No full textLocal authorities have a long history of providing recreation and leisure services, but since the 1970s leisure departments have expanded with a corresponding growth in the number and importance of professional officers to run them. Growing affluence and improvements in the quality of life have led to a recognition of the social importance of leisure provision, and more recently its economic importance has been established with the introduction of schemes aimed at rejuvenating local areas. This thesis investigates the internal workings of two neighbouring local authorities in the North East of England. It is a comparative study of the District Councils of Wear Valley and Chester-le-Street, focusing primarily on the importance of leisure services in the public sector. It draws attention to the importance of leisure to justify local government as elected bodies concerned with the overall well-being of their local communities. After considering historical, philosophical and sociological perspectives on leisure, and examining the role of public bodies in the provision of leisure, the thesis proceeds with a detailed analysis of leisure services in Wear Valley and Chester-le-Street in a period of dramatic change. An evaluation of the differences in each District and their responses leads to a consideration of the 'Enabling' role now expected of all local authorities. Although local government is an important element in the British political system, it has been subjected to a plethora of legislation since 1979, aimed at reducing public spending and questioning and controlling the role and purpose of local authorities. The comparison of the two Districts involves an investigation of their internal conduct and business. It finds that leisure services are an increasingly important reasons for maintaining elected local authorities
Argumentative discourse in the Isixhosa novel Ingqumbo yeminyanya and its English translation wrath of the ancestors: an appraisal-theoretical perspective
No full textEnglish: This study examines the evaluation in translation of argumentative discourse in the isiXhosa novel Ingqumbo yeminyanya and its English translation The wrath of the ancestor. The novel, Ingqumbo yeminyanya is a classical novel in isiXhosa, which is rich in African cultural tradition of Mpondomise Kingdom. The isiXhosa novel was published in 1940 in South Africa and later translated into English by the author with the help of his wife, Priscilla Phyliss Jordan. It was later published as The wrath of the ancestors in 1980. The main theme of the novel revolve around socio-cultural issues as manifested in issues of traditional government in rural context at the time in South Africa.
The study applies a multi-perspective framework in investigating the extent to which argumentative equivalence are realised in argumentative segments in the Xhosa source text compared to the English target text. Firstly, the study applies the Pragma-dialectical theory as postulated by Van Eemeren and colleagues (1984, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2003, 2010, 2014, 2015) to analyse argumentative segments from the three broad stages of narrative in the novel, namely, sunrise, noon, and sunset. The properties of argumentative discourse as postulated in the ideal model of pragma-dialectical theory of argumentation are investigated on the selected argumentative segments. The investigation invokes notions of the contextualization of argumentative discourse that contribute to the evaluation and analysis of argumentative discourse. It is argued that the traditional cultural belief system of the characters in the novel influence the manner in which argumentative exchanges are conducted. It is to demonstrate how the context-dependency of these argumentative moves employed by the protagonist and antagonist during the discussion constrain the resolution process of the critical discussion.
Secondly, the study examines the presentational devices of argumentative segments with regard to the properties of appraisal in translation as postulated by Munday (2012). The study examines how presentational devices are manifested as tools in argumentation theory, for presenting arguments in the most effective manner. The study invokes the appraisal framework introduced by Munday which stipulates guidelines to explore socio-linguistic properties in the translation of the presentational devices, specifically in identifying critical points that determine argumentative equivalence. Argumentative equivalence in the translated text vary in each argumentative exchange. Instances occur where shifts are not of a major concern because they help the target reader to comprehend the story. However, in some cases where significant shifts are observed, namely, where a significant portion of the narrative content is omitted in the target text. The study invokes the notion of self-translation for investigating such cases.
The study demonstrates that argumentative discourse in the context of Mpondomise culture provides new understanding concerning the nature of argumentative patterns and the manifestation of the principles and properties of argumentative theory.Xhosa: Esi sifundo sivavanya inguqulelo yobume bengxoxo-ntetho kuncwadi lwesiXhosa Ingqumbo yeminyanya nenguqulelo yayo yesiNgesi i-The wrath of the ancestors. Ingqumbo yeminyanya yincwadi yesiXhosa, etyebileyo kwinkcubeko namasiko ase-Afrika obukumkani bamaMpondomise. Le ncwadi yesiXhosa yapapashwa ngo-1940 eMzantsi Afrika yaze yaguqulelwa esiNgesini ngumbhali wayo encediswa yinkosikazi yakhe, uPriscilla Phyliss Jordan. Yapapashwa mva ngesihloko The wrath of the ancestors ngo-1980. Umxholo wale noveli ungqongwe bubume-benkcubeko yoburhulumente besintu namasiko aloo maxesha eMzantsi Afrika.
Esi sifundo sisebenzise iinkalo ngeenkalo ukuphanda ukuba iingxoxo-ntetho ezikwinoveli yesiXhosa (ST) zifezekisiwe ngokufanayo kwinoveli eyinguqulelo yayo yesiNgesi (TT). Okokuqala, isifundo sisebenzise ithiyori ye-“Pragma-dialectic” eyasekwa ngu-Van Eemeren no-Grootendorst nabalingane babo (1984, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2003, 2010, 2014, 2015) ekuhlalutyeni izicatshulwa zeengxoxo zenoveli kumacandelo amathathu angala; ukuphuma kwelanga, emini maqanda, ukutshona kwelanga. Imiba engundoqo kubume beengxoxo-ntetho njengoko isekiwe kwimodeli yethiyori ye-pragma-dialectic iphandiwe kwizicatshulwa ezikhethiweyo kulencwadi. Uphando luveza iimbono ngesimo nobume bentlalo beengxoxo-ntetho obuthi bongezelele ekuvavanyeni nasekuhlalutyeni iingxoxo ntetho. Kukho imbono ethi amasiko neenkolo zenkcubeko zabalinganiswa kuluncwadi ziphembelela indlela abazibumba ngayo nabanxulumana ngayo kwingxoxo-ntetho. Uphando lubonakalisa indlela iingxoxo-ntetho zomlinganiswa ophambili nochasayo ezixhomekeke ngayo kwisimo nobume bentlalo nendlela ezithi zithintela ngayo ukusonjululwa kwempixano engundoqo.
Okwesibini, isifundo sivavanya ubuchule bokubeka umbandela ongundoqo wengxoxo-ntetho malunga nemiba yethiyori ye-“Appraisal in Translation,” eyasekwa ngu-Munday (2012). Esi sifundo sivavanye indlela obubuchule bokubeka umbandela busetyenziswa njengesixhobo sokuxoxa ngempumelelo kwithiyori yengxoxo-ntetho (Argumentation theory). Isifundo sisebenzise isakhiwo se-Appraisal esaqulunqwa ngu-Munday esibeka imiqathango ejonga ubume-bamagama kwinguqulelo yolwimi lwesakhono nobugcisa bokubeka umbandela, ingakumbi apho kujongwa ukufaniswa kwengxoxo-ntetho yenguqulelo (TT) inokuphazamiseka khona. Xa kuthelekiswa ingxoxo-ntetho yoluncwadi lwesiseko (ST) kwizicatshulwa eziguquliweyo lwahlukile kwezenguqulelo yesingesi (TT). Kukho amathuba apho utshintsho lungenzanga mahluko ungako kuba lunceda umfundi wenguqulelo akwazi ukuliqonda ibali. Nangona, kwezinye iimeko kukho utshintsho olumandla, apho umthamo omninzi webali ususiwe kwinguqulelo. Kwimeko ezilolu hlobo esi sifundo siveze imeko ebangwa yinguqulele yombhali oziguqulele ngokwakhe incwadi yakhe (self-translator).
Esi sifundo sibonakakisa ukuba isimo nobume bengxoxo-ntetho yenkcubeko yamaMpondomise inika ulwazi olutsha malunga nendlela iingxoxo-ntetho ezilulo, nendlela imiba engundoqo yethiyori yengxoxo-ntetho eyenzeka ngayo.Afrikaans: Hierdie studie ondersoek evaluasie in die vertaling van argumentasie diskoers in die Xhosa novella Ingqumbo yeminyanya en die Engelse vertaling daarvan The warth of the ancestors. Die novelle Ingqumbo yeminyanya is ‘n klasieke prosawerk wat in 1940 gepubliseer is in Suid-Afrika en later in Engels vertaal is deur die outeur met die hulp van sy vrou Priscilla Jordan. Dit is gepubliseer as The warth of the ancestors in 1980. Die hooftema van die novelle sentreer om die sosio-kulturele vraagstukke gemanifesteer in die konteks van vraagstukke van tradisionele regering in Suid-Afrika gedurende die tydperk rondom 1940.
Die studie gebruik ‘n multi-perspektief raamwerk in die ondersoek van die mate waartoe argumentasie ekwivalensie gerealiseer word in argumentasie segmente in die Xhosa bronteks in vergelyking met die Engelse teikenteks. Eerstens gebruik die studie die pragma-dialektiese teorie, soos gepostuleer deur Frans van Eemeren en kollegas (1984, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2003, 2010, 2014, 2015) om argumentasie segmente te ontleed uit die drie breë dele van die narratief in die novelle, naamlik sonsopkoms (‘sunrise’), middag (‘noon’) en sonsondergang (‘sunset’).
Die kenmerke van argumentasie diskoers soos gepostuleer in die ideale model van die pragma-dialektiese teorie van argumentasie word ondersoek vir geselekteerde argumentasie segmente. Die ondersoek gebruik begrippe rakende die kontekstualisering van argumentasie diskoers wat bydra tot die evaluasie en analise van argumentasie diskoers. Daar word betoog dat die tradisionele kulturele geloofsisteem van die karakters in die novelle die wyse beïnvloed waarop argumentasie interaksies plaasvind. Die studie demonstreer hoe die konteks-afhanklikheid van die argumentasie skuiwe gebruik deur die protagonis en antagonis gedurende die bespreking die resolusieproses in die kritiese bespreking beperk.
Die studie ondersoek tweedens hoe die aanbiedingsmiddele van argumentasie segmente met betrekking tot waardebepaling (‘appraisal’) in vertaling, soos gepostuleer deur Munday (2012). Die studie ondersoek hoe aanbiedingsmiddele manifesteer as middele van argumentasieteorie in die aanbieding van argumente op die mees effektiewe wyse. Die studie gebruik die waardebepaling (‘appraisal’) raamwerk van Munday wat riglyne voorstel vir die linguïstiese eienskappe van die vertaling van aanbiedingsmiddele (‘presentational devices’), spesifiek ten opsigte van die identifisering van kritiese punte wat argumentasie ekwivalensie bepaal. Argumentasie ekwivalensie verskil in elke argumentasie interaksie. Gevalle kom voor waar vertalingskuiwe nie van hoofbelang is nie omdat dit die leser help om die storie te verstaan. In sommige gevalle, egter, word skuiwe waargeneem, byvoorbeeld waar ‘n beduidende gedeelte van die narratiewe inhoud weggelaat is in die teikenteks. Die studie gebruik die begrip van ‘self-vertaling’ om sodanige gevalle te ondersoek.
Die studie demonstreer dat argumentasie diskoers in konteks ‘n nuwe begrip bied rakende die aard van argumentasiepatrone en die manifestasie van die beginsels en eienskappe van argumentasieteorie.National Research Foundation (NRF
0000
No full textlatlg fate Alta ®tmw
TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR. EICHT PAGES.
PALO ALTO. CAL, SATURDAY, SEPT 30, 1916.
EIGHT PAGES.
NO. 234.
DOOR MATS
THE FIRST MUD IS ALWAYS THE S-ICKIKST— IITY TOCB
DOOR HATS HOW AND _____• THB MTD OCT OF YOl'B HOt'BK
FIBRE MATS
75c to 3.50
Sm__ mM, Stilt, Tie 111 Wll nuu, SO-17, «1__B. _*>■* met,
axxxto. tl JO. Wa •]» ban beCUr q—lltj aw -.*■ Ic W.ao r__
■• joor oreer.
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
Particular People
We cannot sell a Buick Six to everyone. But particular people everywhere
give the Buick Six the preference. Be
particular and you will be satisfied.
Stanford Auto Co.
Phone P. A- 78
5 I 1 Alma Street
Women's Black
Fall Boots
Particularly stylish
and serviceable for
seasons wear.
3KoaXs~
200 Down and 30
a Month
A NCW CEMENT PLASTERED BUNGALOW. tlX ROOMS.
BASEMENT CEMENTED, SLEEPING PORCH, BUFFET KITCHEN,
IHADEI AND FIXTURE! COMPLETE. OAK FLOORS
BETTER LOOK INTO THIS.
Dudfield Lumber Co.
OUtre I-hoa* P. A. al. Joha KodlMd Ke-4tlaa-e PboM P. A. i
MILK
THE BRAIN BlILDER, NERVE NOIRISIIKK, MI'RCIJS MAKER
Drink more milk, Guaranteed milk trom ttie
Palo Alto Dairy Company
Don't forget to call for Danism Creamery butler.
2rB2 CNIVKR1H1TV AVENITE. PHONE 41«W
GOOD PHILOSOPHY
Work bard and work persistently
and save all you can without being
stingy or mean, and yon wUl ba
building your future on a solid basis.
"Tbe way to wealth la as plain aa
tb* way to market. It depends on
two words. Industry and frugality,
that ls, waste neither Ume nor
money, but make the bast nse of
both. If you would be wealthy,
think of -sating aa well as of netting.
A maa may. It bs knows aot bow to
■are aa ba gets, keep his none all hla
life to the grindstone, and die not
wortb a penny at laat."
We pay 4 per cent Interest on 8a»-
lags Accounts, and any amount da-
posited before October 5th will have
three months Interest credited to It
on January 1st.
First National
Bank
PALO ALTO
COMMERCIAL AND SAVING*
TAXI?
PHONE
15
AMilU't TAXI IBftVlCB
25c Service
Special Rates Ior Trips
Auto bus and auto tally
ho ior picnics and
parlies.
Town Taxi
PHONE
25
SERVICE
25c
STl'DEBAKER AM. MAXWELL, MTHAS.
MUSTER1NG-0DT DELAYED
DOCTOR JORDAN
AUTHOR OF
MOVIE DRAMA
Fantasy Ready RECEPTION
For Next Week
.Chancellor Emerltua David Starr
Jordan haa again entered the movie
Held. Tbla time Doctor Jordan enters on bis own Initiative, aa author
of a thrilling drama. "The War
Spider," directed at tbe horrors of
war. David Griffith, promoter of
"The Clansman." Is well pleased
with Doctor Jordan's scenario, and
prohpbesles success for It.
Doctor Jordan's flrst, and what
many thought Ust, appearance on
the movie Alms, waa whan he waa
led before the camera by (Trace Darling.
-On Peace Tour
Doctor Jordan, accompanied hy
H. V. Aupperle *1? as private secretary .lert yeaterday morning en
route ror Seattle, where he Is scheduled to deliver the An. of a series
or addressee on peace, wblcb will
take blm across the continent to
New York and Boston.
Chancellor Jordan wltl deliver
over thirty lecturee In the tour of'
six weeks In an endeavor ■■■ get tho J
American people to the Idea of honorable peace. Stanford's former:
head expects to speak every nlgbt!
that ho Is away, except the time
--•pent In traveling. Aupperle. who
accompanies him on the trip, waa
elrn-_d track captain for the earning M-Ason. Ills work as assistant
In the economics depsrtment led to
hl_ hHng chosen as private secre-
List of Patronesses Announced
(or "What Happened in
Fairyland"
"What Happened In Fairyland."
a rantasy. wlll be staged at Assembly all at Stanford next Friday awning and Saturday afternoon by fifty
talented children of this community for the benefit of homeless children of the war xone.
Mrs. Hugh E. Montgomery of
Menlo I'ark waa asked by her cousin
Mrs. Charles Howland of New York
lo ft nn Interest In California In the-
Franco-American committee for the'
protection of tbe children ot the'
frontier, *
Madame Foreman Km rich, a woman well qualified lor such an un-.
dertaktog. Is staging tbe playlet, j
The children have been working on
(Continued on pag* 4)
POSTPONED
Captain Bates Sends Telegram
Stating That Company I- Ib
to Be Mustered Out About
Thursday
Announcement Will Necessitate
Postponement of Reception
Planned for Monday
Night
The following -elf-explanatory
telegram ww received -today trom
William H. lutca i.r company L:
•"Order* i-nretve-d late thta
afternoon delaying muster oat
until Ttmraday or Friday. Boya
all rery much dUajtpolnted oa
account of ■arrangtvneats thai
bare been made for thrm at
home. Wlll keep you Informed
aa to rxiut date of antral ta
MISS BOARDMAN
TO WED DINGLEY
THOMSONS
• ii' '.ir *-rj.\ii r
138 25*
ALOO TAX IN
9 and 7 passenger open cam
Big Baata—Oon-graas Spring*
Dalit Ria-c*
Pare *_UK> round trip.
\t'KK\(.I. 1-3 Mill FROM
MHO A__RMIdpn
THK tMVI.l_.MT_ l__-.-U._Y
COMPANT
Palo Alto Baa Pranclsco
FRATERNITY MAN
VIOtATES TRAFFIC
LAW-FINED 50
Arrested twtee within forty-eight
hours ror violating the traffic law,
Oeorge A. Weller. Stanford student
and member of Phi Kappa Phi Fraternity, yesterday pleaded guilty tti
both charges before Justice or the
Pence Seely at Itedwood City i
was fined ISO.
Tbe oonrt waa Inclined to *end
(he youth to Jail, but relented
learning that It would end Weller *s
eareer at college.
Mist Harker . School
Telephone 150
Boarding and Day School
Accredited to colleges
Montessori Department
Special studeau received In
Mrndc, Arts and Crafts Work,
Domestic Science, and Dancing
MOTOR TRUCKS
_vaa__m__ huhmi
lane aad Short lis ul,.
Prompt ao. .:•■■,,' atuntloa
gltsn to bacc__a ordtrs.
PHONE ao
Palo Alto Transfer and
Storage Company
III cut.-i.r
I _..l._.........n-.......t»..ll............oii......
P. A. S. F.
PURE Appetizing
Sanitary Fresh
Palo Alto Stock Farm
"ALTA"
Brand *
Certified Milk
I,
Palo Alto."
Tlil*« -uinouncemewt will
i.it.* the postponement of tba i
Hon and dance which has
planned In honor of Compear
I- at the Armor-, Monday night. Tb*
il.ii<- for tht- m-option will be made.
when more definite information la
Engagement Announced This ,
Afternoon at Tea at Home of
Sister, Mrs. J. H. Kirk
iff--ii nl It will probably be tttm
latter part of next week.
Many p-noplo wer* naked thla afternoon ir tlie iKi-.t-jH.tii-ni--.it uu aid.
1 ... ... , . Jmake- It impoo-dMo for them to at-
Ihe engagement ol atlas \ Irgiula \ ^ ^ |n iiwu_nre a fawsw
Boardman to Walter Dingley. Stan-, Mp (IlWlU,c) ,nlKW ww _a-
rord 16. was announced today et a, ^..^ ^^ Wmmmtmm W
tea st the bome ot Mrs. J. H. Kirk, j ^ may l*ing UckeCa to>
sister of the bride-to-be. Miss'
Iloardman Is a graduate ot Castilleja Scbool In Palo Altn and of tbe
San Jose Normal School. Sha hail
been teaching at the Los Alios eeaaaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaatt
Kiammui school for the past two 1 REGISTRATION BOOKS
year*. Mer imrent* live In Salt l-;ik.- •
City. She has a wide circle of!*
friends In I'alo Alto and In Sam a
Jose. I»
Mr. Dingley graduated from the!*
brmlstry department of Stanford!
The Time* office Monday and
money refunile-1.
CLOSE ON SATURDAY
Cltlsens of Palo Alto and
Stanford have only six mors
days ln which to register for
rntrrrslty last spring and now bas I •---> general olectlon on Not-
ii position In Death Valley. Me Is a
.on ot .Mrs. C. (I. Dingley. o7Ii Knl-
in.'i'. svenue, and a member of Sigma Nu Fraternity.
The date of the wedding has not
vet been set.
DEFENSE PUTS ON
FOUR WITNESSES
FOR GEO. CAREY
I'rartlrally every bit of evidence
Introduced In the 12 ..tum damage
enltof the Fidelity Casualty Company iigslnat George J. Carey or
Palo Alto was In favor of tho defendant on Thursday. The case was
continued until Monday.
Miss Evelyn Carey, daughter of
the defendant; Miss Ethel Summot,
a niece, and Mrs. Oeorge Csrey all
testified that they were In the automobile wben the accident hap-
pended and that they believed tbe
other driver responsible. Paul
Paullxsle. who was near tbe scene
of the accident, atated that Carey
had heen rorced to turn out for a
garbage wagon and men who were
working In the street, and h* believed the accident was caused by
tho machine driven by Edwards and
from which Joseph Bush was thrown
nnd killed.
ember 7. The roglst ration
books wlll close next Saturday
night and will not be opened
again until after tbe election.
Meu and women of this community who wlah to have a
vote for presidential snd state
candidates, and on the prohibition question, will hare to
register If tbelr names are
not already on the books
Cltlsens In Palo Alto register
at the city hall; those on Uw
campus at tbe registrar's
office.
SCRAMBLED E6GS
ON PALO ALTO'S
BILL OF FARE
Scrambled eggs was the bill
fare for Palo Alto the other i
tng. A large truck Oiled wltb crate*
of eggs lost Ua cargo on the corner
of Hamilton avenue and Alms
atreet. and an egg omelet flve reet
thick resulted. The shells faff
thick and fast, but no one was Injured.
Sevoral "travelers of the road"
filled large cans with egga whlcb
were only badly bent and wlll undoubtedly live In luxury ror a tlmo.
Phone 636
Sanitary Equipment
Courteous Service
Prompt Delivery
Unequalled Products
►■»ooa»oft.>»4'*--x^
MARQUEE
THEATER
Ileal VtN.i_A.io_
KIAMil.i;, METRO and WOHI.I) FEATURES
METRO PROQRAM-Lionel Harrymore In
"The Quitter"
ll. Iill. ...,[.ni,,, ,| picture Mr. Iturr) i.x.rr >.e».-r ,.!.«>.-. 1 ., k-ri-,in-r
|n»n nn,| never ,#1 :.>*-.I It ... well.
"TIIK1II .MIST"—Metro come.!} nlll. KII.-.I.V I.IIKYV.
AIII'I.TII Ioc—XIOIITS. 7:1b. MATIXKE 21.10—CHILDREN. 8*.
TOMORROW—MOI.MK KlXfi AM. A1ITIII It ASIILKV IX "THE
Sl'MMKIt <ilRI„" WOKl.l. KIMI
Creating 3D models of cultural heritage sites with terrestrial laser scanning and 3D imaging
No full textIncludes abstract.Includes bibliographical references.The advent of terrestrial laser-scanners made the digital preservation of cultural heritage sites an affordable technique to produce accurate and detailed 3D-computermodel representations for any kind of 3D-objects, such as buildings, infrastructure, and even entire landscapes. However, one of the key issues with this technique is the large amount of recorded points; a problem which was even more intensified by the recent advances in laser-scanning technology, which increased the data acquisition rate from 25 thousand to 1 million points per second. The following research presents a workflow for the processing of large-volume laser-scanning data, with a special focus on the needs of the Zamani initiative. The research project, based at the University of Cape Town, spatially documents African Cultural Heritage sites and Landscapes and produces meshed 3D models, of various, historically important objects, such as fortresses, mosques, churches, castles, palaces, rock art shelters, statues, stelae and even landscapes
0000
No full textTo Onr SHtxfwtn
Oat poor paper wl.*n ll antra*.
t-t-tian Ear Ihe carrier'! wtlsO*. a .
tot s-sTTSbj by 7:8* notiry Mr. I>*Hoog.
ftoa* UMW.
Ba% Pala Ato -Smt*e0
1*t Weatitr Forecait
I4N rrtANCItCO, Daa*eabar la-.
r.r tha tent* Clara .all,,: Teei,hl |
ant Sun-.y untitled: p-enabi). ram.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
T**ft3ITY-S!XTH YEAR
PALO ALTO, CAUFOibMA. SATURDAY, DECBWBER 7. 1918.
NO. 281
VICTORY FETE
(MAT SUCCESSj
Charlw Fid" Functions in
Fiat Form at Leader al
Celebration i
**************************
I Latest News \
The "Victory Fat* *tag*d In As**m-
bly iuii la*t Bight by the Palo Alto
War Work Council under tha difectJoa
nf fhsri,-* K. i'i. id. *8&. was a pro*
naanc«d success. Nearly av*ry seat
in the limine wss tilled snd the rfault
met sJt- upnctallon.. Field l*nd* life
and hnmor lo evvrythtag he take* bold
of and hi* varlou* announcement*
were r.-ple <.- with laogb raising sallies.
The prise poem. Tbr Voices.** written by Roth Tangier Smith, was teed
by Prof. I. K -Jaaaett Ii la pab-
liahed Ib another <rolama Th* Kslaer
l*o*m. cocalc. was co-alrl bated by Morris Williams and was read .by Mr.
Field It was th* familiar theme ot
"Tbe Kalt-er* IXswrn" of his going lo
hsil.
The .i.tuiiiuint) algulng, led fay Al*
thar Farwsll ot New York was rendered wltb spirit and enthusiasm by
tne audience. Tbe renderings of "An
nle Laurie" and "Uld lllsck Joe' were
nspeclally c0*ctlv*. r*mrw*ll gave an-
Interestlng talk In wblch he predicted
thst upon the return of tbe American
troops th* idrat of community singing
will have an Imtaetitt Tapt-to* from
tbe practice In ::■-.■ W* ougbl to
asr-embl* oace a wee* **d -■<■* tu'
two boors. ,
The most .,-— la. ular f**tur* of the
evening was tb* Canllcl* by Witter
Uynner a* Orst rendered In tb* (Jreek
Theater at Uerkaley Tbls wa* air*.
val of old Orwek op*raUc drama
.....light down to date by aubatlltiUng
-.it-rii Incidents and patriotic Bong*
tor tbe Olymplsn irlsda The reading
wss rendered by Wilier Uynner, Ibe
author, and Ham Hume of the Lyric
Theater ut Detroit. Tbe pet-.inm
ut tbe auleace In the singing and lb*
verbal r. -;-:.-. - were ai-lendld snd ln-
luaplring.
The t. ii'.n'.'-.ai.i. Mr Derwto. was
very skillful In bis work and bla Im-
^-r-ao-aatloo of lb* Utile Chinese boy
waa most realiatlc Musk wss far-
nbibed by the Stanford 8 A. T. C
'■•.;..I and wsb a very enlivening feature of the program.
MEMORIAL URGED
PALO ALTO BOARD
Chamber' of Commerce Ap*
points Committee to Con*
sider Matter
The regular monthly meeting of the
Palo Alto Chamber of Commerce ws*
held In Ihe city hall on Tbursdsy
nlgbl. with a fair aiendance. President
J II Borden presiding
The f*ue*tlon of creating a memorial
r«r (he boy* of I'alo Alio who have
given their Uvea (o (heir rounlry during ihe war. was dlacuaaed Two form*
n* i-rnnnifiiittrBtlrig onr hen***" *****'
■ •:«• ■••■'! One wa* Ihst a marble
*lab with tb* nsme* engraved In s
t**opper piste oo It* lop be placed Ir
on* of the gra»* plat* on Ibe circle
. Tbe other was that s *lmll*r memorial
be placed near lb* Palo Alio tree A
committee of Ave iM*s*r*. J, II. Uor [
den. E P. C'ashel. Bdwsrd Jesunia.l
W* O.' llorabln. and Egerton II
l*sklnl waa named lo ■-■• ■ •--"•''
and mesna as well aa design* snd to
confer with other orgsnltstlons that
they may dtwtrrt to Join In Hi* mor* j
rutBt.
A commonlcailon wsa received from
the Federal Dlreclor of'th* Pepsrt
ment of l*abor. urging tbst each local
Hy provide employment tor men dl*
t !*srg**d from th* service apon tbelt
**rtc*-B bom*, and tbst auch men be
reinstated In the position '»"' P"**
vlotuly held All of tb* employer-
pre*eat eipreaaed themeelves ts In har
moey wtlh this purposn snd a motion
was paisrd sppt-ovlng tb* Idea.
president Borden. Hecreiary **akln.
and Mr. Horabln were sppolnted a
standing committee on msnufacture*.
This commute* was created In re-
■ i«i:i--" to an appeal from the Home Industry League, which la ont*u»'i-*d to
locate msnufsctotirs In Csllfov-pls.
Me-urt. Alfred S**le.t), A. Mrndeo-
hsil. and H W PoHmer were named
a commllts* to aid (be local Red
Cross In tbe Christina* i■• •■ Croe* Roll
Call. I*■■•■-.• '- r lttb to *3d.
Mr. Ham. coast tepreeenUtlve of
the "Ask Mr Poster-* travel .. r-.'.c--.
was present and addraaaed tba ***-*t-
tare. The rii'iinii for this serTlce
w». renewed for a year at a cost of
8Z50. wblch gives Palo Alto repmsen-
tatlon In twenty-four of Ihe largest
rule* to America. Thl* aervtc* Is the
only ob* that bas been approved by
the federal" railroad admlnlstrallon,
and no othnr dty on the Peninsula has
the sert-lce.
B*crwtary t**kin wa* delegated to
attend tbe t*-oav*ntlon -of Ibe State
A-aoctaUoa of Ct*Momet-cial r**-***rt*ri*s.
wblCb wllj 030.ene ... Uon**T~T OB
Jaatsary ttTib. ttth. aad 28th.
X twawmrt was r*o*Jr*d thai dtle-
gataa ba *e*i to a twoveatloa to maet
at tb* Palace Hotel aa January ■>■*
f8dHI8 8 8 8 8 88 8 8 88 0 I *t
BOLSHEVIK PARADISE IB,
BIG PAY FOR NO WORK
'!■ • l....-rj l-t.i!
AMSTt-KOAM. UWc 7-Th* Dutch
mlnlaler si PrtrogrBd. wbo has ar*
rived In Hoilend by way of (J-**snaay.
apoke freely of |be coitions brought
about by lulabeTlsm tn Rusala. Th*
ulnlstar styles Uotshertsm as "tb*
ead of . uiii-ittt.m ■ •»
Speiking mrtber be d-jclsi"t*d (he
llolBhevlk principles nr* "hlgb wages
for no work. Ihe taking of others'
property wltboul punishment, and no
l ill.* I lull "
"The stale of unemployment In
t-Vlrograd la terrible,'* tbe minister
said. **Tbe future to roe ******* bope-
leea.
-One (blag I* . f Halt,, and Ibat la If
she Is left as she U now, K.nii will
be completely and utterly ruined "
Qieat escltcm«ot was cauaed anwng
tbe Spartacoa or radical group la Berlin today wheo the eiecullv* cotnmtt-
le* of the Soldi*--*' and Workers'
Council was srrr.ird. saya no V.*
cbsnge TeUgrsph dlspsicb frum Cop \
enbagen. Tbe government iteclsred ll
did noi order the srresl and promise-*
that the commllleo snail be rvleased.
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
WAS UNDER GERMAN OPTION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—ln the
ii-- r-r of further ret elation of 0*r*
taaa ni.-i--.ai.Ja today before Ibe Serial* com ml tie*, llruce lUelaskl, chief of
(b* llnieau of loveatlgalloa of tb* Department of Juan..-. said II. K. Albert.
so agent of the Oerman embaaay. obtained sa option to buy for Slwo.CrOO
the American lYeaa Asaoclstloo. a
New York organ I tail on, with branches
In sevenlreo other cities, ttirnlahing
piste matter to small newspapers.
UNDERWEIGHT HOOt
BELONG ON FARM
tBf AiiKfti I**iitl
BAN ntANCISCO. Ilwr t.—Action
against a r-i-.-rt.-d flooding uf ibe mar
aft with tm mm turr bocs was tsken by
tb* federal food a.lrtiir.l.tratloo lor
Calllornla here today when It warned
farmera lo keep much hoga on tbe
farm The packers sre abort headed
and the capacity of their planti haa
tit-en greatly redBeed, It waa -said.
Orowera sre urged lo ship oo hog*
weighing less (hsn 160 pound*.
AMERICAN DIVISIONS ASSIGNED
FOR OCCUPATION OF GERMANY
Genera] lYUrch Will Appe.l for New Ef-iUtaent UgisUtion
to ProT.de Men Needed Alter Peace Conirets Releases
Men Now in Service
NEW "FLU" CASES APPEAR
One Palo Alio doctor Biaiea ibat
the number of ne* ■ .<-■ - or Influents
is on iho rapid Im-rea-** In the .nun
try districts outside of Palo Alio and
several new cases have appeared In
towa No aanouncemeni has been
nude by tb* health depanmeat loday.
Srtnsre up with your Government;
pay your W. 8. B. pledge.
a*************************
! THE WEATHERI
tttattttttaatttaattittttta
Tin-lea ferecstt for Sunday: Threat
tnlt-tf wt-athir, possibly with som*
rain.
Tempsrstur* ysslerdsy, l**HOembsr
C: Mitlmum U (a yssr see 61; two
yaars a-go ->'. tBrs* -un ago 82).
minimum \* I* y*sr ago 88; two yssrs
ago U: thr** years sgo 4J).
Obaervstlon* st S s. m. and neon today were raapectivaly: Bsr-at-neter
2-tJO, 2flA3 Inch**; tharmometer 48. 8*9
degree*; hygrametar 100. 84 per cent;
-.eather sprinkling, cloudy; wind
calm, nesriy calm. **-
*D*te-*-,ber 7; Time of sunrlss, 7:18;
sunseL 4:Bt.
Rainfall pan 24 hours to 2 p.-n . .04
of *n inert; s*ssoe) 10.0 incK**.
Tbe Nevada rUaturltaac* has spread
l**rd over tba whole of Csllforrtts,
• *ii.I-.e heavy rain Ib *ot*9 places la
both northern and sonlhern California
The fall In San Pranclsco eras 1.48
inch**; si Ml Tsmslpal*. 1 02 lache*;
in Redlands lod Inch; oo Moant Wll-
ion I.t* Inches; In llndaay .80 of an
Inch.
There waa no report r«c*Iv*d thla
morning from Triangle lalatid. bnt tbe
strong soulh wind with rain at Ta*
loosh Island Indicates th* probability
ot another storm moving southward
from the North PsctDc. As there appear* lo be no barrier U> It* eastward
•wirif.. It may go to tbe Atlantic roast
Ihroagh the Canadian protinoe*.
The st*-*rm noted yestsrdsy as < -n-
trat In Ssskatcbawan Is mo-vlag *ast-
ward wlthutii pradpluUot), bttt Is
cstMtngjoatb-tly wlrad* with warmer
weather In ths middle west. It was
12 degreee waJ-mer Is Kanaaa City (44
ili-r.-t.-ii and 28 d*gr**a warmer In
Oklahoma City
It was 18 degroes colder In floeton
tbls morning (14 degrees above tero);
10 degi't-*,1* colder In New Vork City
and 20 degree* colder In Wublngton,
ti. C (lowest last nlgbl 20 degrees).
WA3HINOTON. Dec. T.-Flt* addl
Ui.iisi 'dlvUlons hsv* been deRnltely
assigned to Ihe Ameiicaa army of oc~
cupatlon now ad-anting Into Oer-
msny. General March announced today. Tbey are tbe 2d and Tth rwga-
lar*. tb* SSib (PwnBaylvaala) and 2M
(Illinois) Nst'oaal Oasrds, sad (be
7.Hh (northcait Peeasylvanta. Maryland, sad District of ColambUl. National Army. Tbsee Ave divisions
bave been given th* (Ask of occupying
Laiemberg. Oeners! March announced,
and go lo apf-eldc araaa aronnd Mont
Medy. Mlhlel. and l-onguyon. They
form Ihe second line ot Ihe army of
occupation, ready to relnforr* the other
army on (he Rhine If ne<**»aary.
The official t*cimpo*Ulon of tb*
Ameriean army uf occupstlon. the 3d
American Army, sa reported by Oen-
eral Persblni, follows:
First. 2d, 2d. fib. 8th. snd ?th regn-
!ai>. 28th. 22d (Mlchlgaa snd Wlstroo-
stn): 21d and t!d ifUlnbowi. National
CiiianU: T*th, l«h (Kanta*. MlMourl.
South Dakota. Nebraska. Otla**al*s
Nwse Mexico. Artiooal. National Army
Major Oeneral Plebman la in command of ihe entire force. Tbe person
nel asslgne-Tby c-n.-ral Perahlng for
early return home wsa given by Oen-
-ml Msrch aa 8.32G oftlcers and 128.-
618 men. Additional untie of the B2d
and ST(h dlvlalon*. wlih some c-oasl
arilllery regiment* and engineer*, ar*
Included.
General Msrch snnt>unced lhat st
home during Ibe peat week mor* than
-t-OO.OOO men bad been released The
total number of officer* relesved up lo
yesterdar all 7.848
Sine* Ibe *(ay of (be army of ocr-a
patlon abrost) la Indaflnlle. Qeners!
March said It would b* n*c**sary lo
ask Congress for n*w entutmeni ti-g-
talstlon. Under (h* present law no
provision la msde for euch a force ss
will b* needed after the four month"
froni the signing of peace when the
wsr army muat be dlachsrged.
So far a* tranaportBllon Is con-
rernt-d, the chief of staff aald It would
be easy to bring home all ths National Ouard and Nadonal Army .11.U
lone within fouf raonlha afler peace,
SB MASKS ON
INS. F. AGAIN
GERMAN RETURNING TROOPS
WILL NOT DISARM
(By AtteihUti pveu)
LONDON. Dec. I.—Tb* llerlln gov-
ernmen( hss rwvnked Ua dvclalon (o
dlearm troops relanilng to llerlln, sc-
cordlng to a Central Kasrg dltpslch
from Amslerdam
FRESH ARMENIAN ATROCITIES
PERPETRATE0 BY TURKS
if. At-tritttt r****l
AMSTERDAM. 1>*. 7 -* Turklab
forces n.j*-.«'-re.il lO.orxi Armenlana
while evacuatrag th* (owns of lUku.
Alto, and Anlahaa In (hi* Csucausus.
scordlng IO reportB recnlvt-d by the
Vorwaeru, of llerlln.
in llghtlpg In luku mora than nn.ooo
persona wtre killed. In aotno lowna
Ibe entlr* Arinenlan iHit>ulaiioii was
eilrnnlnaled. The Turka permitted
tTartarl troops lo plumbT the Ar
menlsns
W. C. T. U. WOMEN PETITION
FOR PUNISHMBNT OF OUTRAOES
(S- .(.,..-:..■ t*i*t*t
fill'' Mii>. thtc. 7.—A demand tbat
official* of Ihe Central r- -.-. reapon-
*!ble for mlstreditnanl ol ]"-.-■■ >). snd
llelglan women and glrla during the
war be punished and that lhi> Peace
C.iiif.'r.'iu'.i ut Paris reriigtiUt* IhaH
vlctltna a* honorably *.'(itinde-1 In tie-
half of lbelr country, instead nf aocls!
outcasts! and that ac-tlmi Ih* taken
which will rrmler such outrages Impossible In tbe future, warn 'urniulatr-d
by the eiecuilve council of the National Woman's Cbriatlat. Temperance
1'nlr.ti. wblrh f.c*aed Ita annual sea
aloo here loday. Il I* plann-M lo have
*T()00.*»*> American women -i a pell-
tl..n to this effect. A committee ws*
appolnled (o take Ihe pedllon to Preet-
■lent Wllaon ai Paris
ATTEMPT MAOE ON LIFE
OF PRESIDENT OF PORTUGAL
lWr Alietialli 1*1*11}
I.IHHON, Portugal. Dec. 7,—An (in.
Identified man (In-d ai tlr. Hldonlo
Par*, lb* presldciil of Portugal. In Ihe
streets her* today. The shot nilaaod
It* mark and (he prealdenC* -rn r
waa siTeslad.
(he ne-. >-!t-- Of again closing, sa hsa
been done In Santa t'mr. Kuraks snd
Reno Msaka are on tn Ssn Pranrlaro
again.
<»» •itia.t^-J l-Vtta)
,8AN PftANClBCO. Dec. 7. — Tha ,
11..an! of Heallb si a meeilng here (t>
day dlracted ibal lh* genera! wearing
of protective masks b* resumed aa a j
result of a recurrence of the Influents j
epidemic here.
"FLU" PRECAUTIONS FOR
PALO ALTO SCHOOLS,
*l*uperiniendea( W. II. Nichols basr
announced thst (borough prrcsuilona:
are being taken to prevent any recur !
ren*<- of "flu" In tb* schools of I'alo i
Alio In -■■•..■mi locnlltle* In Ib* staie^
masks bave bsen ordered on again.
School pupil* hern wbo ruugh or
i-iif. ?■■ are required to don msak* and
if Influenia Is suspectod Ihey are sent
home. In thl* *■■> It I* hoped lo avoid
FREMONT HOSPITAL
TO BE CONTINUED
WASHINGTON, I*w, 8 - Though
Camp l*remi)iit. among acorea of olher
campfi, ■* soon lo t.f ab*ndo-nod. the
bate hosptlsl at thai camp will I-** continued for tome time io come. War
Department offirlal* atated loday. Efforts have ■' ■ ■ made by Csllfornls
congreaameo. :.-.:.-: by llepreeenia-
tit* Kshn, to n-faln Camp Fremont
Indalinltelr. but ihe Wsr Department
having decided on ,.i-.:i'itm of practlc-
ally every camp in the country cannot be Induced to continue (he camp
Kffort* to have f-Tttmonl mad" a de-
iimlillliailoii (snip have been unauc-
ceBafu! and only unlia ihar* now will
b* drmobllltcd ai lhat camp.
Casualty List
i
V0-C*
*H*)«*'»>*^0*»>>w^
IB- AiftietrS r*r*t)
WASHINGTON, isec J Tb* tot-
lowing . ai-.i-tiiir* ar* reported by (be
ii'Ui>i,.„'iiit aensral ot (he .\mrricsn
l.t[ .|l!l.' :.t. I'.-.--
Killed tn *ctlon 411
tHed of wounds 188
Died of sccldeut snd olher caueea 18
Died of disease 247
Wounded BCierety 821
Wounded (degree undetermined). 11*
Wounded slightly 107
Mlaalng In action 27*
Total ,. ~ 2188
-Killed in acilon—Lieutenant Holla
P. l.mslt-d. Spring Valley; Sergeant
Karl E. Ross. Stockton; Corporal*
James 11. Wilkin*. Jr. San Rafael;
hsrles S. Ilrohaw. Cotton: William
11. !***•». B*o Francisco; Private*
Harvey W. Bi-adsbaw. .Nape; David
Ilurckell. Monrovia; Sletano Ijuomar
alno, »*a Franelaco: W*«lcy M^-am-
berl. Riverside; Jsmos J. Page. l*ong
Daaah* WWtm C. Tnlc. Monrovia;
Vi'ttin I. Tsylor. Ssn Jo**.; Chatinc* 07
Thstman, El wand*; Carroll It. Ilelal-
Btid. Ssn (-"nil..-". Maurice J. O'Con-
DOll. Vallojo; Samuel T, Hill. Perrla;
llonry •**. Mlateldt. DUotiJ Marvin C.
Appling. Lewis; Dantr! V. Madd-'it.
Ssuaslllo.
Died uf wound* Ueutensni Joseph
H. sn-arti. Loa Angelee; Privates
l-tur-'ii i: Davit. Courtland; William
Campbell Carran. Oakland; Albert T
Tier, Aixadts.
Died of dltres***--Private-* tt**t*y I.
Shaw, Coyote; Tlno Floras. Iltillanda;
Waller II Martin, Fresno; Mela J
Nlntaon, Fresno.
Wounded Boverely -- Lieutenant
Harry S. Clark, Cnrtmailo; Kergeant
Arthur 81, Htelnlorf, Cslnxfco; Privates Charli'* K Johnson, rlan l*Taii
t-ltco; Msrgo* H. KooyuinJIstt, l-*realni,
Harold A. Mtirse. Oakland; Marlon A
Camcroaa. l-ohg Uracil; James A. Mer
rick. OakUnd; William J. Umpkln,
Si. Helens: Donald F. Kimball. Rants
Monica: Juan Kscsrrega. Placenta.
W*oundrd tdegre* undelermlnedl --
Corporal John Howard Shone. Oakland; Private Eric M Ke|l*y, Sacra
Wounded allghdy -Sergeant Dainott
It Hsn. leOS Angeles; Corporal*
Charles J lllldebrnnt, Ssn Francltcu.
ttntiry tl. bptaoOS, Sauls llarbara;
I'rlvnle* Ceo W. Garrettaoii. Onklaml;
Adam It. Kramer. Sltl J Fell* l/ipet,
KanlB Aim; Harold C. Marker, Po
ini.tia; Alphonso Dsrcla. Palma. Wel.
MftT F. Sli-eel. Ssn Gabriel.
Misting In arllun -Sergeant (loo. A
•■■ i-.t'i. i.T-.-rr Turlock; Prlvstna Mer-
old I. Ear*. I*ua Aogelr**; Worry Ja
• ■■:'. San Franrtaca. Frank Seghealo.
Cloverdale; Cheater Talsrek. Hsn
8'ranrlsco
ktARTIN-AOAMS
Ttw niarrisgt! nf Mlaa Il-ill.. Adstn
and Sarg-snt Martin Ealoker of Cani|
Frenient wa* aolemnlted at Ht.
I Ttifitima A'lulna* church thla inoriilng
al 11 o'clock.
The ceremony *a* performed by the
Rev. Fathor William Kulllvan of
Menlo i*srk. In th* pre at-nee of re!
atlte* and a few Inllmat* frieodB.
The bride waa alt*nd*d by ber at*
ttr, Miss Illsncb* (lore, and ber
brother. Frank Gore, attended Ihe
groom.
Tit* bride la well known In Palo
AHo. where she attended lh* public
ai-liools. and hs* s host of friends
ii ir (In* yiiuiignr sal.
After a short honeymoon the couple
wit) br Bt liume to llielr friend* at
.'(I'l Home revenue unlit Hie early
■ iitiiiC, when they will leave for ihe
groom'* boms In Peuiiaylvsnls.
RED CROSS ANNUAL REPORT
REVIEWS GREAT WORK
Palo Atto Chapter Furnishes Thous-uids of Garments and
Manages Immense Work in Relief Salvage and Sanitation—Annual Meeting at Presbyterian Church
Pslo Alio msy well be proud ot tbe
work It ba* accompli abed during (hs
past year ibrougb lla Hod Close chapter. No onr wbunttendr-d ths atitnial
meeting of the chapter could fsll la
Im< iiitj'U-i -.-.I wtth llie tcope snd Im
portent** of Hs Seld of anl-.ll) and
the effective wianner in wblcb evety-
thlBg poaalble has been don* lo aid
our meu lo (hla war In wbatetel
touches lbelr comfort, pbyalrsl. mental, or moral
The report* pre**ni*d Included the
acllvlltt* of the auaalltarlo* of Mayfleld.
Mountain View, and l.o* Alios, aud
also ot the ..lento branch, and one of
the «diking t.aturea of (ho work has
been (be helpful spirit of cooperation
and Blpglomludrd purpoae whlrh lia»
characlarlaed ll througbuui
lleport* wets i.mI.uI ii.nu the
work roomt. Ihn commit(<*c* on Civil.
Ian Hetlef. lufluents. and asltage, and
from the Motor Corp*.
The managing director. Mr*. Mitchell. re-.-t.rtf.! SO Smtonlthlng output
from the work rooms, giving tbe fob
lowing Ogures trom ahlpmenta made
during ihe year:
tlsrinenta made 8,178
Knitted gannnnls 8,817
Surgical dressings 183,710
Furnished Camp Fremont 1478
Furnlthed llaat* liospltBl... 885
Intluonta inaskB lt.lMtt)
Mra. Mitchell said i (he i|uallty
tif the work hsd gone steadily up, so
that the la*( shipment* had n-celvi'd
llie hlgheal commendation from the
IXrlalon Supply llureau She atated
further that all work on aurglcal dreaa
Ing* hsd l r-.-ii •--,;-' ' - ■ *-i ■ Ihe
•upply i.rutli made by the women ol
Ihe country was now Urge enough lo
last another full year. The saw
however, I* io go on tor aome tlm
come, for America la calls.1 upon in
clothe aa well a* lu teed the multitude
of deaUtutt people whom Ihe war hs*
thrown upon the mercy ol tin- world,
In Ha Civilian Heller work tbla chap
Ier hsa had to liearen umiaiml liunlmi.
bill II tins shown ller-lf i|Ullt* «i|Us1 lo
Kb (a*k. The proximity of ('amp Pi**
mon( haa br*Migbi wlttm and fainltlea
ot the meu to our door*. «bo*n need
ws* greatly a-iriti.-m. .1 by Ihe delay lo
the receipt of (heir alloimenta. The
Hed Croai bs* r, .;■■ :,il..| lo (hla ii. ■ I
fre*Iy wlih luana. which bave tn large
measure btreii paid back by the r*ctp-
letit*. TTtKre haa been in snd
neceaasrily much home aervlr-. r<
SBlrad. end thla Ilia been carrlml 0
{with Inflnlin tscl and syropathntlc ui
durstandlng by .Mra. I^ngni'cknr. sei
rotary of Civilian Relief, sml lbn
Hoard of VUltors, under Mra Clay
Miller as chairman
Somewhere in the U. S. A.
and 21st- Tbs i-Hirpo** of tb* con-
Tendon Is to ronmlder mean* for reducing tsisttt*** In .'allfcmla and to
*-**--omm*Bd to tb* WgUlatsre laws
allalcatlng or.ne«-t*sry *****-smlk*IOtts;
also to amend the clectl"ti* law* a*
aspertaacw baa a ansa ted.
Th* Motor Corp*, (hough H lis* been
In -ulr.te.ictJ barely two uiotilb*. has
already proved itself lndl*p*us*bl*. It
ws* organ I red at tbe beginning of the
i n tlu in ut epidemic during wblcb tltno
lla inemtiers w«rt> In .... -t.fn -ft.,,..,
arrylng m.-n and tbeir famlllea, as
tell a* tbe ulficcrs. back aod lorth to
be Itase hospital, distributing aup-
pile*, alranging fur lh* shipment of
a «bo succumbed lo tb* dl******.
In fac( doing all (he multUudtnou*
(blnga for wbicb a motor car wss
needed. During one week ot the epidemic Ihe Motor Corp* cot ■red a mileage uf over 1,500 mile*. There I* no
ilgn of lhat Ihe need of their service*
ts likely 10 decrease, snd thn scllve
inembers of the ****** are now In uniform.
he masterly way In which the ttpl
il.-iiili- ws* hsndled by the chapter bBa
i" ■■■! already'reported In The Times.
It waa forcibly brougbl oul In ths reports of (be chslrmsn and of Mrs J
f.-it. - Mitchell, snd Palo Alto bas Io
congralulate Itself oo tb* foreetgbl
and efficiency which ****dur*d Ibe ravage* of the dlaeaae. lo a minimum.
The work of the tslvage commHt*-*.
haa been no lea* notable than Ibal
ef the other Itninrhra of the orgsn
(ration In Ihe alt months, since lla
work Imirsu upward* ot 81800 has boon
li-A-i'd. Tin (oil. paper, old gold arid
Hirer, am! old clothing hftVn been
sold In .urge quantities Hut the tales
are not llinlled to (Iimo art Idea
i:..i> rouceltabteobjncl. whlcb would
tislurally rind die Junk pile, can
0003
No full textDAILY PA1.Q Al.rO TIMES, j KIUAY, N( A 1.MI1KK _-o. t*yot,
Batlv pale fllto States
_***r* tai tr •■■ -** ss-inssis si
s .son* fastoM-as
tt w
i, kr ibs
TIJII.S Pt'SLl-JIIIJIC fOMPAHV
w. simkiss ei*s«*-Bi
II Ka-Ll S-...tsr* Tiis-tiii-
»a_LSM-«trStMttt«ttt»t«tMtttttl«««M«
CHAS. P. NOTT CO.
int.. Mu .-lima IM.
I*1i..ne tSA X
".rsscwrrinN tnyr.%
O*o V-s. . tele
ffct Msethi i *i
One Monti. ■___ ■•••_■■- •***
AS.-t'a.M 's'*. •J^'o Sfpl«-srts*
__•__.•.** P0.9mf.
tto fnsi*_c». fits AISS, canto*-
i ssss*d«l*ss ssswas.
r-asas, Trsto A Ho Csl
-(•sf-rJ t-s-av-i
Tto Tiaaa is mi
I mjomd ky tto ttot oxm*
it ptiWI.-sif.ri. btjl ss s i
rissinaats tss
_ At-clss mm* :
... o! ito mil.-, set
i f.srsnU' nf road
tndmtnm ot IAsVsvs ,
_L V.'. SIMKINS
FRIDAY.
rtm-oss
NOVEMBER
W. ll Kll.l.V
to. itot. I
Engineers
Surveys, Plans, Estimates, Specifications, 5
Suburban properties, Municipal
Improvements
Contractors
(uiiirete H.nt, Grading, Kicaisllng, Ittisd t _uslructli.ii.
Dealers
i Ull I'l It- RKHIIRK
not
The bosrd of freeholders were
pract trail? unanimous In tbelr decision Isst night to alter Ihe charier,
even at Ihe last moment in order to
provide for flic Instesd of three
tsonic Temple
Is Now Assur
ed
THB APrROAOUXfl BOOM.
Tbe sir hi full of rumors of good
tblngs to come tn the wsy of lm-
t-rovemenis for Pslo Alio These
signs of returning prosperity, like
tbe awaiting bods of springtime, sre
making themselves felt on every
band We wlll soon be sble to forget lhat *« erer hsd s |*erlort nf
dnllnsos snd uncertainty, such as
tbs ysar lfil bas been. Tbe spectre of the panic is folding his lent
aad will sllcnil) steal sway
Among these r*c*ni signs may be ,„l.,„|,.,f« 0f tbe scbool bosrd. This
mated lh* promise of Cougreaamatt WMM ln ,omi>liaiir.- srlth Ibe earneal
Hay** to work for s federel build-' (1, ,\r,, „• ,(,„ present school author!'
Ins for Pslo Alto. This will mean tlM wtlo bm-m mo,, cl**rl* s**o tbe
aa appropriallon of perfasps *•,- m-re*»n> for the rhsuge. In sotlng
0lsnt for s; mor* valusble thsn those nesrer
three-story IGO.000 building* ought: the railroad.
*tO be carried out. with such chsnges John Dadflsld. Alfred Seal*, fl.
as would mske thi.. building fairly, W. Slmklns, SdwaM Aokley, W. 3.
- earthiiuske proof. ,\ liberal nse of KalrtieM (ins l_.umelater. at. B.
reinforced concrete would rtadlly, Roller, F. A. Stuart snd others
Rseure this result : msdg brief islks.
Tbe completion of s model char-' 'VessTa' rmphfeys. Roller. Morfis
ler along modern aclvntlflr Hnsa' We'sshsar ami Dudfleld wero ap-
wlll atlrnttlate Interest In our rttyl {minted to take pledges ror stocks
government. The functions of gov-'ond wben they finished Ihelr can-
eminent sre oo distributed'that they! rsss of tbe house fS.flOU worth or
will more readily respond *.o the'stock hsd been sold,
needs or the town. The council of. Doctor Decker complimented the
flfteen. relieved of the detail work'orchestra snd Mr Chllds thsnk*d
Will be able to plan better and more: those pi event fot itielr generous sup-
wisely for what should be done. The i-rni. giving Ihe assurance thst Ihe
appointment of officers and commls- larger building would be rrectr-d If
olons will Insure the selection of It were fnuiiil imselbli- to do ao The
*di>nt.'n*j Hand fur I'lssteret*.
ssil Urn klsyera
• (... ..li llll- Itlver lied (.....■ I
•J for t'limn-le Work slut It"*-
Lfiurfarlag. •
,txo*aoao*a*e********a*i*aa***o*xoia**oFa*t*a*iaaot
HKB- I'slo Altai, one yesr II.HO
\ Womsn's Home Companion.
on* year Ltl
Mi-('lure's Magaitne. one year.. 1 '■'•
Bevies of Reviews, one year.. 3.00
Regulsr price for four ■ - , IT j.r.
ttor rate for tbe foar 9t.*Q
These offers sre msde for renewals as well ss new subscribers, bot
sr* strictly for sdvsnce subscriptions snd rannol be dated beck.
K II. Hocksboul. who hss been
stiff*.ring Irom a sprslned snkle for
the past week, Is getting along
nlcoly.
'Continued from psge oae)
alhvrlng
lh»n ad'onrm-d
Hill.Il>\>
I Mil IM 11 -
ri-ders wlll be
good men
The approst-hlng completion of
Ihe Dumbarton bridge will lie like
putting our town on a ne* transcontinental railroad and It brings;
much nearer the probsblllty of tb**
Western Pacini gelling Into San'
Pranclaco (his wsy. Tbla panlnsalaj
ta bound to be th* industrial hack-j
bone of Csilfornla and we are strictly In line for all kinds of progress
One or the flrst results will bo a
revolution in the real estate mar*!
hot. Lend wlll be bought snd sold
and the monsy will flow Into Ihe •"-Htular price for both
channels of trade The outlook wa*Uh,r ,M,|UU» *** *__* *****
never better.
t.-rested to know whether Ihe re-
n.srksble club rstrs we an- mnWIng
for the Hiiliiln'i - wlll he open to subscribers lor the I'slo Altsn We sre
plessed to say lhat we have arranged the futlowlng exceptional offers*
I'nlo Allmi. oiii' vesr It ,".0
Saccess Magsatne. one year. . t i">
.it-SB
J W Held and his daughter. Mlsa
llerths. spent tb* week eod at l»s
Ostos. where they hsve a pretty aew
home
The members of the l-tia Ostus
urgsnltstton of the W C. T. V. sre
srraugtng (o celebrate the sliver
annlverssry esrly In December, sad
s flne program wlll mark the ooca-
alon
A reception wlll be given tonight
by tba to. T. C. V. at the horns of
Rer. O R Alden oa tbe Bmbarra-
dero road. An Interesting program
will be -given by s number or young
people snd s very pleasant (lose Is
sn Helps ted.
Horn Stone t'siijon cost rrom
Monterey county No soul, no ash**
ll-.O-lm
.Wssub I* E-tglsn*
In tbe sevenli-emli century, wben
KhglMiMuMell wer* stilt re. u_itltt->1 *•
j.n .-s-liif an f-.nniink* snd |n4ttie*I
stains ekli- by side with KngHitiiiH-ii.
Ibere was nrHten sn In teres ling entrv
In tbe .-iin-h wsnlen's n.-.i.unU af Kt
M-itiir. 'n Hi.. Mi-lil- prttiitu that «ne
t;ilj_il--i!i llirtleii «-is lutruatnl t-ltb
IV r-stlng of Ib* ..-. -ii.t i- .1 . i.-i thsl
all I he vv,.tiI.-ii fuii.l.ij «l tliun wen*
f>shl at tbe same rale ss uten for tbe j
Ktime wurt. Viiolh'-i limtihi-e Is lo be .
fiiim.1 in the teoortla ot lbs fi-.i prU !
0S99_AA9*SSAA9*SS*StSAA9A9^9999t199911tA**11*******
I
Why Not Initiate a Set of
CARVERS
On Your Thanksgiving Turkey?
Our Carvers are the kind that always Stay Sharp
Let Us Show You Our Stock
PENINSULA
HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO.
__________
»t««*«r«»g»lr»»n»l«S»r»»»»»»a**^»a>»T»»b«#
*J Nag* ta I
4 twnvnwnohwow »** * rib* *# •
(i. c, Bertscbe Q \V Allen
IIKKTNCIII-'. it AI.I>_N
I ....Irs.l.-r. .ml Hallders.
If you are thinking of building
Just give us your Ideas \V* will
furnish (he plans and specifications
and do your building, thereby saving yoa money. Call ap f.M V.
Office 221 Kipling
MAf'Ai.lNKK AS OUTS.
The Thanksgiving snd hoit-isy ♦
season is si hsnd wlih the srrom- e
psnylng feeling of goodwill and I
cheer flnding e\pre*aloo In the pes *
change or girts. Tbe girt idea hss {STANFORD AUTO AND MANUFACTURING CO.
YOl RATI TO IJC..VK
to s loo*!y spot while you traasp
to searcb of soms ose te repair
your auto. How are yoe golag
to help It? Simplest thlsg la
tbe world. Have as repair year
ssto befor* yoa start oat. Thee
there wilt be no breakdowns No
nicisslty fer teasing yoar oata-
panloa. Wa prevent aata I
all sa repair them
j
21?
11!
1 llii- same *_!
••• •""
■
Ufa." Tbere
".ii-
Anlng Hie wo-
at Tii
become sn Important and sometli
a perpleilng consideration
The Times In the spirit of (be season, sad desiring ss tatusl to offer
lo tta subscribers the best service
possible, hss uot been content wltb
11* endeavors In ihe past, and therefore lakes espeetsl pleasure In sn*
rminting 10 It* preeeat subscribers
and to others that It now offers an
esreptlonal opportunity to obtain
mainline* which wlll satisfy iheir
every need In Ibe home or ss gifts;
snd tbla st prices tbst wlll appeal
to those who desire to he well read'
while st tbe same time Incurring ao
greater*eipeoee than necessary.
Is there any more aceeptsble or
Ideal gift Ibsn s msgstlne. whoso
welcome sill be Intenilfled ...Ht Us
apl'*ersnre enrh month of the year?
The sopeiiorltt of the magaalne over
auy other form of gift Is st once sp-
nareal snd everyone will be greatly
InlVrWeil |n the offers wbhii appear
In haother part or this paper. Tbe
Times 1'tibllshlng Com|-*ny wlll feet
amply rewarded for Its efforts If the
Slgi.lfii at '* Rattev
139 University Avenue
nlng bl*
- of 1 _nl
■ nv. Ibat wis paid '
A fan
daflsiflM
w sail
I'slo Altsu. one year
Woman's Home Companion
one yesr ..
Christmss F-reacate.
F. I.. Wlllard offers for the' nest i Regular price fur both
flfteen dsys 10 j-er cent off on all,l>-,r b*»Itdaj rate for both
.r.m~l Blcurr^BBd a .aerial m-uipatiton.
one year
M.CIure's Msgstlne. on* year..
Regtitai ptUe tor three.
Our nt'.r for tlirre
•t-itm»tttt>l»»i»>i»»'il»»»b««»»>b»bb»»>i>»ti»«*k»k>lkg>s*
Mr-I 1 ..limy .nurt
gbi tbe I'till." ssld tbe
"■ i..i.| tQg It was R-.ti
tit tvu rules* a rblkl
h H. lu fact. Half su
a i'l.* iiiiliusl home tuple • ' my farm han_a
rued on .ue."
I atilm.it was esttlett l.y
im.o'Mllii_> suggested
fouud s re
c*at i-'i-ji tn tbe lady wb ..i-«*-ri-.t
tbst wben sbe was In Italy sbe "saw
so many i*ei.ple tn the garbag* of
tonal-.* with tonsil*, .mn tbelf beads ■
Vsts-,"»' „
111; ;-ati-sle* tbe "fatbet ot lur-l
Hoe." ante s tieatlae on tbe vfteiiua
ry sn. but lu irae founder wss \ ■-_>•
that, wbo wrote "He Arte Vviertttsrla '
atU A. II. But tb* drat sttetupl lo ele
vst* tb* prscttc* Into a scasec* wss aa
J* 1st* ss 1TS1, wben IVatire sel tbe e.
im ample of eeiaWUtitiiK the tlmt vetert
J*. aary .i.-iie_-e st I.t oas B_s ban-tie :
M.S..I, tadan
S Thla play tn ll- lutcnsti.." ssld ts>
JJ gw-oui-betwtvu-tbe-Mrls )ui_g msu.
• "fairl> tskvi my lire it li sway "
J "I unly wish It woubl'" glowmUy re
E aart>*d tbe lady In ibe nest seat.-
S daltl--or* AaMirt>'su
ncwca'-naurniinswa
SAN fRANCISCO
aCHR0Niar
_nx
*.,-JB_
jJ^-_T-_—-1 C l-J -
SIS ggBaVtaS SUB
•"mutmi"
1,511 a Yea
•mtVSmrOmVmt
a TttraaiX imtommym St Aslr ^sslsMw
TV- mmm X*rm*4 M S*rmut_-. tt_rtt
mlnsra. I-sbIUj- iM SB* lira Stark ar*
writ l-utrs-S ss* SBsS *l_ -,*'■*• at
•*» *•—i-sst tntarmm I* stl .-.i***-* M
a—a l«t.-)lfl_s. s*«*r Iw Wta, ■nun
kr -.•• *bs sts ta rlaas rmyt, *tt_
tmn*lf*o* pf*«-t>s« SS ts- Owl
In ••r.llsg la reut* subs.ripuaa.
M H. de YOUNO,
S** rraaHwa "I li.al.1.,-
Saa rreertse*. Cal.
ciSw.-v_ar.os ooro-trum
SPAULDING'S
Pacific Cleaning; and Dyeing Works
OF AAS ITtWCIi-MXi
Office l-mci> 1 tailor shop, l"'* Cln-le Thoobs: O
U*K resident-* -l*X
SAN PRANCI8CO MBdSBNOEf. M S liEBflON
NEARIiNG TURKEY TIME
"SAVORY" ROASTERS
91.00, -,i._»s. 92.00
INo Corners
BOLFIISG HARDWARE CO.
233 University Ave.
ISSSSSSS t I
M. H. BILLE :
Hay, Grain,
Wood and Coal
Detlfored at marge* rat**
F. 1. WORKKLI*. 1-iag.HlH.
Ceraer Alms streat aad
Haailltoa areaae. Palo. JLNa
Opposite rrelcht Depot
Oaactng
l-rlt-ste -.natmctloas gtree Tbs
Misses ! -si- stadlo. Itt Forest
avsaue. Phone _»>K U-lT-1*
Landscape
Gardener
Trees. Shrubs. Plants aad
Coatrar-t er tor work.
Re*ldeacey.7o Waeerley
PA1UO AtTO, CAI_
Saa Lewis Uttle. s«t
•rn Psclftc Compear, st
d*pot. about rear trtf oai
sti sm ship it-beta Aay
rout** Ne troaal* t* faralsb
ar —mr o
aad all I
___k u I
Collars and Cuffs.
Domestic
Finish
Stanford Laundr>-
Osr. Raasaem street aM Pwmm
