9 research outputs found
Impact of different trace elements on metabolic routes during heterotrophic growth of C. ljungdahlii investigated through online measurement of the carbon dioxide transfer rate
No full textSynthesis gas fermentation using acetogenic clostridia is a rapidly increasing research area. It offers the possibility to produce platform chemicals from sustainable C1 carbon sources. The Wood-Ljungdahl pathway (WLP), which allows acetogens to grow autotrophically, is also active during heterotrophic growth. It acts as an electron sink and allows for the utilization of a wide variety of soluble substrates and increases ATP yields during heterotrophic growth. While glycolysis leads to CO2 evolution, WLP activity results in CO2 fixation. Thus, a reduction of net CO2 emissions during growth with sugars is an indicator of WLP activity. To study the effect of trace elements and ventilation rates on the interaction between glycolysis and the WLP, the model acetogen Clostridium ljungdahlii was cultivated in YTF medium, a complex medium generally employed for heterotrophic growth, with fructose as growth substrate. The recently reported anaRAMOS device was used for online measurement of metabolic activity, in form of CO2 evolution. The addition of multiple trace elements (iron, cobalt, manganese, zinc, nickel, copper, selenium, and tungsten) was tested, to study the interaction between glycolysis and the Wood ljungdahl pathway. While the addition of iron(II) increased growth rates and ethanol production, added nickel(II) increased WLP activity and acetate formation, reducing net CO2 production by 28%. Also, higher CO2 availability through reduced volumetric gas flow resulted in 25% reduction of CO2 evolution. These online metabolic data demonstrate that the anaRAMOS is a valuable tool in the investigation of metabolic responses i.e. to determine nutrient requirements that results in reduced CO2 production. Thereby the media composition can be optimized depending on the specific goal.All data is available upon request from the corresponding author
La polémica entre Franz Boas y Konrad Th. Preuss en torno al análisis sistémico de la mitología kwakiutl. Antropología. Boletín Oficial del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia: Viejas y nuevas religiosidades. Num. 68 Nueva Época (2002) octubre-diciembre
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Impact of different trace elements on metabolic routes during heterotrophic growth of C. ljungdahlii investigated through online measurement of the carbon dioxide transfer rate
No full textLa región cultural del Gran Nayar como “campo de estudio etnológico”. Antropología. Boletín Oficial del Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia: Mesoamérica y la discusión de áreas culturales. Num. 82 Nueva Época (2008) abril-junio
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El mitote comunal de los tepehuanes de Santa María de Ocotán (Jucti-r), Durango, México, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia (Etnografía de los Pueblos Indígenas de México, Estudios monográficos), 2006 [2001].Rodríguez, Mayra, “La Semana Santa en Santa Cruz de Huegolota”, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, México, 1996, mecanografiado.———, “La Semana Santa en San Buenaventura”, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, México, 1997, mecanografiado.———, “Simbolismo y ritual en la comunidad mexicanera de Santa Cruz de Huegolota”, México, tesis de licenciatura en antropología social, Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 2003 (segundo borrador).Samaniega, Francisco, “La Judea de Guazamota”, Instituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia, México, 2006 [1997], mecanografiado.Téllez Girón, Roberto, “Informe sobre la investigación folklórico musical realizada en la región de los coras del estado de Nayarit. Enero a mayo de 1939”, en Investigación folklórica en México. Materiales, vol. II, México, Instituto Nacional de Bellas Artes/Secretaría de Educación Pública, 1964.Valdovinos, Margarita, “Los cargos del pueblo de Jesús María (Chuísete’e): una réplica de la cosmovisión cora”, México, tesis de licenciatura en etnología, Escuela Nacional de Antropología e Historia, 2002.Valiñas, Leopoldo, “Lo que la lingüística yutoazteca podría aportar en la reconstrucción histórica del Norte de México”, en Nómadas y sedentarios en el Norte de México. Homenaje a Beatriz Braniff (Marie-Areti Hers, José Luis Mirafuentes, Dolores Soto y Miguel Vallebueno, eds.), México, Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, 2000, pp. 175-205.Vega, Carlos, Los instrumentos musicales aborígenes y criollos de la Argentina, Buenos Aires, Centurión, 1946.Wachtel, Nathan, El regreso de los antepasados. Los indios urus de Bolivia, del siglo XX al XVI. Ensayo de historia regresiva, México, Fondo de Cultura Económica/El Colegio de México (Fideicomiso Historia de las Américas, Serie Ensayos), 2001 [1990].Wolf, Jan J. de, “Conditions of Comparison. A Consideration of two Anthropological Traditions in the Netherlands”, en Anthropology, by Comparison (Andre Gingrich y Richard G. Fox, eds.), Nueva York, Routledge, 2002, pp. 95-123.Wouden, Franciscus Antonius Evert van, Types of Social Structure in Eastern Indonesia, La Haya, Martinus Nijhoff, 1968 [1935].Ziehm, Elsa, “Musik der drei von Preuss besuchten Stämme” [“Música de las tres tribus que Preuss visitó”], en Nahua-Texte aus San Pedro Jicora in Durango. Dritter Teil: Gebete und Gesänge. Auf-gezeichnet von […]. Aus dem Nachlass übersetzt und herausgegeben von Elsa Ziehm [Textos nahuas de San Pedro Jícora, Durango. Tercera parte: rezos y cantos, registrados por (…), traducidos y editados por Elsa Ziehm], Berlín, Ibero-Amerikanisches Institut Berlin Preussicher Kulturbesitz, Gebrüder Mann Verlag (Quellenwerke zur Alten Geschichte Amerikas aufgezeichnet in den Sprachen der Eingeborenen, 11), 1976, pp. 195-277
A Study of Water Vapour Adsorption on Surface Hydroxyl Groups
No full textInitially in this thesis the author attempts to characterise a silica gel prepared by a special technique utilising ion exchange resins. Hence the emphasis on the silica gel-water vapour system in the first nine chapters. This silica gel appeared to have some unusual properties and an extensive investigation was carried out in an effert to interpret these properties in terms of skeletal and surface structure. The usual technique of studying adsorption and desorption isotherms was employed. In this investigation argon and water vapour were the adsorbates. The uptake of argon was followed volumetrically in a classical B.E.T. apparatus while water vapour adsorption was followed gravimetrically. Differential thermal analysis and thermogravimetric analysis were also employed. Results indicated that an amorphous silica gel had been prepared possessing a microporous structure. This gel was unusual in that all physically adsorbed water vapour could be removed by vacuum drying at 10-5m.m. Hg and at room temperature.
Also used in the investigation of silica gel was an istopic exchange technique initially developed by Wilson.(1) The exchange of water vapour in the gas phase with water vapour adsorbed on the silica gel surface was followed using tritiated water vapour and a specially modified gas geiger counter. Mathematical analysis of the exchange curve led to some interesting results. One of the more important was that hydrogen atoms on the SiOH groups were not exchangeable with water vapour at 0ºC. The study of the silica gel-water vapour system by this method has led to new interpretations of results obtained by others who used the isotopic exchange technique.
(1) A. T. Wilson and R. J. Furkert – Trans. International Soil Conference, New Zealand (1962)
Allophane, a common amorphous hydrous alumino-silicate found in soils, was the next adsorbent to be studied by the isotopic exchange technique. A commercially prepared alumina (Actal) was also studied. This enabled a comparison to be made between the interaction of water vapour with SiOH groups (silicagel), AlOH groups (alumina) and a random mixture of SiOH and AlOH groups (allophone). Most interesting of the results was that under the experimental conditions the hydrogen atoms of the surface hydroxyl groups did not exchange with water vapour.
Of the hydroxyl surfaces present in nature the three most common would be Si-OH, Al-OH and C-OH. To complete the comparison it was decided to study the polyvinyl alcohol-water vapour system using the isotopic exchange technique. Kuralon, a modified polyvinyl alcohol, provides a ready source of a C-OH surface. Results indicated that the C-OH surface, when exposed to water vapour, interacted in a distinctly different manner to the Si-OH and Al-OH surfaces. The exchange between tritiated water vapour and water vapour adsorbed on the Si-OH and Al-OH surface groups appeared to involve only one exchange process. The exchange between tritiated water vapour and the C-OH –adsorbed water vapour system involved three exchange processes. Comparison between the isotopic exchange date and the water vapour sorption isotherm showed that one of these processes was due to exchange of the hydrogen of the C-OH group. B.E.T. plots of the amount of water vapour associated with each of the other two exchange processes indicated that twice the amount of adsorbed water vapour was associated with one exchange process than with the other.This suggested the following models of water vapour adsorption:
A significant difference between the C-OH –water vapour system and the Si-OH –water vapour and the Al-OH –water vapour systems was that the hydroxyl hydrogen atom exchanged in the case of C-OH but not in the case of SiOH or AlOH. It is postulated that the exchange mechanism is
This is possible in the C-OH case but not for Si-OH and Al-OH cases.
In a survey of all adsorbents studied by the isotopic exchange technique it was noted that results could be characterised into two distinct groups:
(a) results typical of adsorbents with no exchangeable hydrogen atoms on the surface
(b) results typical of adsorbents with no exchangeable hydrogen atoms on the surface
Examples of group (a) were the silica gel-water vapour, alumina-water vapour, allophane-water vapour, orlen-water vapour and terylene-water vapour systems. Examples in group (b) were polyvinyl alcohol-water vapour, wool-water vapour and cotton-water vapour systems.
This work has correlated the data of others who have used the isotopic exchange technique and has enabled a better interpretation of their results. This eventuated because the author was able to compare the results of the isotopic exchange experiments with the water regain curves of the particular adsorbents under study. This had not been done previously and had resulted in misinterpretations. Also, "blank" runs performed by the author gave a better picture of the effect of the geiger counter design on the exchange kinetics
利用RAPD分子标记探讨新疆刚毛柽柳天然居群的遗传多样性
No full text以新疆塔里木盆地大量分布、怪柳属中最耐盐碱的种之一、盐生荒漠的建群 种-刚毛怪柳（Tamarix hispida Wild.）为研究对象，选取其中9个天然居群，运用RAPD（随机扩增多态性DNA）分子标记进行遗传多样性的研究。从60条10碱基组成的随机引物中筛选出10条，对所有个体的基因组DNA 进行PcR扩增，得到基因组DNA片段的长度介于200一250obP之间，共检测到 157个可重复的位点，多态性位点占总位点数的98，7％。Shanaon表型多样性指 数估计居群间的遗传多样性为62 ．45％；Nei基因多样性指数估计居群间的遗传分 化系数为55．30％，对二级谱系的AMOVA分析得到小st为住5450，表明本地区刚毛怪柳的遗传多样性较丰富，居群间遗传分化的水平稍大。所选居群的聚类分析表明，居群内个体首先聚合在一起，遗传距离与直线地 理距离不存在明显的相关性。反映居群间基因流强度的Nm值为0．203，表明居 群间的基因流很少。居群间分化度指数GsT值也反映出居群间的遗传多样性水平 要稍高于居群内，认为虽然环境的选择起到一定的作用，但形成并维持新疆刚毛 怪柳遗传分布格局的主要因素还是基因流的隔离。分子证据表明刚毛怪柳的繁育系统属于一种自交和不完全异交混合的交配 类型。遗传多样性的研究表明，对于盐生荒漠类型脆弱但占有重要地位的刚毛怪柳 群落来说，遗传变异多发生在居群间，遗传资源的保护应以大范围保护为主，保护范围应尽可能的涉及较多的群体，而居群内保护的个体不必太多。Tamarix hispida Wild, is a constructive species in salt desert's ecological environment in Tarim basin. This paper described the genetic diversity and population structure of nine T. hispida nature populations in Xinjiang at DNA level using RAPD to find the genetic diversity of T. hispida, the relationship of the genetic structure, ecological and biological property and also reasonable utilization of germplasm resources. Ten random primers were chosen for PCR analysis and DNA segement lengths applified were between 200 to 2500bp. 157 repeatable loci(average 13-21 loci each primer) appeared and the proportion of polymorphic loci was 98.7%. The genetic structure of populations estimated by Shannon's phenotypic diversity index and Nei's genetic Index separately were 62.45% and 55.30%. 4>st index was 0.5450. It stated that most of the variation of 1 hispida occurred among different populations. The result of cluster analysis (NJTREE) was used to generate dendrograms showing no obvious correlation between genetic distance and geographic distance among the T. hispida populations. Nm was 0.203, far below 1, stated the gene flow of populations is very low. GST also showed the genetic diversity among populations were high, so we consided alought the selection of environment had a certain effert, the isolation of gene flow was the main factor to form and maintain the genetic distribution of T. hispida. The breeding system of T. hispidawas a selfing and outcrossing mixed-mating type by GST index. According to the frangibility and temporary stability of its ecology system and its important function in salt desert, author raised the protect strategy of T.hispida germplasm resources should be in large-scale, namely, the protect area should involve more population and the individual within population need fewer
4
No full textOt Palo Alias
Palo Hlto Cribuce j
• I exclusively deila, have no repre-lig.ha.1 mm' wonld require tbe property .Wssable lor the p»jr.'»»eMed v.lo»llon it **<<«* .popFFR RED" Ceoree W
jlsentalion «t*ill upon the boirdl^acrilice ol onr children. ment ol such debt belore coinoli-Suit. Cl,ta. I-os Gato, and Oil- l «w..«^, ^ R0oLTt|™j
• In other words seven out of thel The final Mgument always daiion. The charier ol the con-! roy combined. PJo Alto hu oc- Per.ins, '
ilnine members represent the «pe- made in l.vor of measures de- solidated cily and county musticasionally lieen Riven the inane- bacKer in ine prescni campaign
tic-llnd advanced schools. indlsigned lo keep men from temptt-!^ |_ ^oplej by . majority.|uale share of one pUce in the was about that Ume cha.rmM of
'{none at all represent the common tion is th.t mankind cannot beivmc in cacn c;ty or ,owrl con- leeislalurc lar le«s than its due, thc finance committee of th.
school, where the books are ex'reformed by leRislation. Even!Mr„„, The process of con»li- b.il n,.w ' even lhal was to be Steel Corporation
lusivcly used. Also these seven ihou.h we concede force to this, da,llin wouI(, ^ firs, - m,ior. . away por ihe last sev-j Woodrow . Wilson put. the
......li.n ■,..' I ........ ,|„l.li,ni.li. nl tlir- miii.I «11 111* f fir I n I . . . ■ - - . ' ■
TtM r.loAIU..*...'-:.t.li*-Ksl M**ch 1-Dl,in*.
***** Pal* Alt- r(IImi..- wa. r.t.Wi.lir I Mar.
Tka I-** vawtn wrtt* .>•*.*--.-.la-*_ Hit w. ■***
IMH. II it.' )• -si..*.. , at ral.. Altu. CaliloiBU
-a April i«aj. tmOPttWt ***** *******.
-TilBLISIIF.n WEEKLY HV THE
TIMES PUBLISHINt- CO.
H. W. SIHKINS W. H. KELL1
EDITOR8.
S-bsci.|-l-aHi *al«
. •* „----- _ ., _ . , l ■■-** - - .- _ . ...i i.i nuuiu in;, mil, * ih.i-.ji- (aKtil .11**17 ■ • **■ '■■*■ ■—-- —_- . A .. . .... _ - _ . .
members bold office indefinitely argument, the most superficial j( vote jri Mch town or cit tnd rra, Urm< ,.* .*.„. _-tfC legislative! whole field ol politics on a high-
and with.no reference to lhetr,can we that the same argument. ._•" county proposed to be di-'nUrr*. San'lose has had four and.cr. not a lower, level than hither-
uscftilness on the state board, followed to its logical conclusion, vj(| d second the appointment'Palo \llo one Now San Jose lo. He speaks for perfect hu*
-.olders; third,' buSts upon taking that one man freedom that consists in the
adopting the away from here. No one can be, adjustment of human interests
■or town. nominated or elected unless.he,to one another. The difference
Om t*.ar(lr.
nut.AY. OCTOBBS Si. 1*1 r.
FREE TEXTBOOKS.
Owing to the misplacing of a
handful of lines in an editorial
yesterday doubtless many would
not take tlie trouble to decipher
the meaning. On this account we
straighten out tbe lines and reprint the paragraph*, here. Thc
point wc wish to emphasize is
that there is uo merit in opposing lhe free tcxtlx*ok,bill on the
alleged ground that changing'thc
stale board of education from its
present constitutional status
would "introduce politics into
thc schools.** The prrsent state
board, as below indicated, has no
other duty than to edit the .stair
srhool lunik**, .md an experience
of twenty-five yean has amply
shown that ihi** hoard is a failure in that task. Its members
may have the ability, but they
have nol the lime for the task.
and the) havr usually farmed
ibe Jul, o«| with detrimental tc
suits.
Wc tin nm believe that a sjie-
<*ially appointed board selected
lo do this particular lask will be
any mote subject lo undue
fliience than is the present ex-j
•ffido board, h is possible
mould be less so because it
would have tin* penalty "f
tu.'val irom office banging over
it.' By amending ihe constitution in thi*. particular the waj
will be opened to introduce :
l**iniiof)i.iHs ami efficient rear
gflhir.-tti.in of the *-t..tc depart*
ment of education ami lilt it from
the perfunctory and ttselegs rut
in which it now snugly rep*
A "joker" is a cunningly
serled clause intended to deceive
the voter antl in accomplish an
improper result by stealth. A
"rider" is tbe attachment of one
proposition, generally an unpopular one. upon the bark of a popular one. v.. thai Ibe sirring one
will carry tbe weak one through
Neither ol these names apply lo
any it-art ol ihe Shanahan amend*
The power which appoints a nor-, justifies absolute freedom from
mal school principal can remove all restraint for each individual,
him for cause, but it cannot su-'and the total als-olition of atl law.
r ■ r *.-i ..* his acts a* ex-officio] But granting that a man should
member of .the state board. He'have the right to ruin himself at
is entirely irrcs|>onsible in that] the racetrack and not lie pre-
job. 'vented, even though prevention
It is untenable to assume that]be possible, a position which of
the legislature will not provide a; course is untenable, still we do
lictter system if given the chance. t have the right to make him sup-
There is every probability that it|-»ort his wife and children, and
will take the best educational ad- the right of the state to require
vice obtainable and draft an ideal,that be care for those dependent
bill: The functions of thc state upon him is ahsotute. even
board should be greatly enlarged though the exercise of such right
and the state superintendent by the state may interfere wfth
should tie appointed by that his asserted right to go to hell
board and responsible to it. The by the racetrack route.
Iioard should lie made represent- This mexsure. I repeat, is
ativc of lhe university, the nor- vicious. It will serve to revive
mal schooK**the high schools, racetrack gambling. It should
the common schools and the pri- lie defeated.
ntarv schools. It might be se* •
lected from the city and county DIRECT LEGISLATION,
superintendents to get this re- -\t the coming stale election
suit. It should have more author- lbe people will vote directly on
ity than it now has. . ci-*lit measures which have been
The constitution of California submitted to them,
is already unduly encumbered1 The legislature has proposed
with matters which ought to lie (wo constitutional amendments
left i'i legislation. Tt is had in, and there are two which are sub*
principle to erect ironclad irre- milted by initiative petition
movable 1-o.irds of any kind. The'Three statutes passed by the leg-
board of prison directors is aislaturc were held up hyicferen-
wiljMie voted
notable example. The people tie dum petition and
their own hands with constihi- g_n by the people, and there i«
tional amendments and place ab- oik- statute submitted by int-
staele*. in the way of reform, tialivi*. In the order iu which
The most obstinate reactionary ibey apjiear in the official pam-
is ibe t*ne who can shield himself phlcl the following are the meas-
behind a constitutional provision area and thc changes which they
We demand thc riyht to "ici-all" would effert
even a governor. To make a I Assembly amendment No. 3—
s.-1'io.il director or a prison di- This amendment virtually abot-
rector irremovable is out of joint ishes lhe present stale board of
id ihe times. [education, which i> a*con**,titu-
_♦__ tional btn'lv. and directs t__e leg
ANTIRACETRACK. islamic if. create a new one
illy John M. Eshletnan.) elected or ap'iointed. It also pro-
There should be no argument \ ides that textbooks used, wheth-
neccssary against this measure, er printed :it the state printing
It is vitious in every way. It i** office or elsewhere, shall be sup-
only necessary for its over- plied free to pupils attending tbe
whelming defeat thai the voter*, day and evening elementary
<-i ihe st,,tc know its intent. Tl.- school!
tle**ign of this measure is to re- _\ Senate amendment No. _t—
vive racetrack gambling iu the This amendment merely add;
>tate of California. Before the rigatiOn district bonds to the list
in ■:■:. of Soulhern California of bonds which may l»e deposited
vote to do this, they should ie- by banks as security for deposits
call Wot. Iiefore the citizens of public money.
north of Tehachapi give iheir ap- X Referendum vote on three]
proval tln-y should remember statutes passed by the last legis-
l*"mcr>\ille. When a member *tif lalure. all referring 10 the ere
lhe legislature some years ago I ati'.n and compensation of COlin-
introducetl ,i bill to*do away wfth ty registrar tif voters. These are
racetrack gambling. In prepara- l*.rst—-To amend section 401.*,
lion of an argument, 1 asked the of the political <'"dc by adding
leading bankers of the state the "registrar of voters" and "sealer
ment. This amendment provides}following tpiestion: iof weights and measures" lo thc
lirst for a reorganization nf thej "What action would you take list ..f "c.uniy offices."
stale Iioard of education, and'-! you found one of your cm- Second—-Providing for the ap
second for fiee textbooks for iheiploycs was n freiiuenter of the pointmen* in each county b_***ihe
state primary and grammar!racetrack?'' Without exception--mpert^gors of a registrar of
schools. Both parts of thislthf answer was, in subsuuicc: voieY*. and li\ini- his coinpcns.i
amendment were fully discussed "We would discharge such em- lion in each rounty. These sal-
and deliberately determined uponhdovc :i* once." arics-arc: In ihirty-six counties,
with g figed purpose.by the legis* Rvoryniic knows the reason SIM per year: in two counties
lature, ami there mas no sent- for Ibis artion-nn ihe part of the ihe ealaries*shall be such as are ;,iVgcd issue of stale aid lo boihl
blancc of a"'jofcer" about it. |bankers, \s a das*, men whojftr may lie provided by law. In ., .,,a,| ;nx,t .\iK. |-j., |i'a*in Tht-
is aliout a- nun as i- well
appointment
of a hoard of freeholders;
a majority vote
charter in each city or town. 'nominated t» *
5. Initiative statute stating in!jfi from San Jose. All the can-,between America and the rest of
its title that it is to probihitjdidatcs for all the offices already,the world is this: America has
bookmaking and poolselling and| register from San Jose. seen visions of men who know
also to create a state racing com- In September thc geographical; that higher than wealth, higher
mission, with'power to grant li- line was drawrf against Mr. Sim-j than the profits of private oppor-
censes to racing associations tqiJtins by San Jose He was de- tunities. are thc distinctions of
hold races at which. withirvOTie' fcjtted 'because the saloons were common service; who see in the
inctosure. betting shall be/ per- mote numerous than the univer- loving eyes of their fellowmen
mined lay and through tbt\ pgrilgltJas. He agreed to withdraw no fear that power can create:
mittuel and auction pool systemsfrom thc race, but hT. would notjthat it is more powerful to lea*,
of selling. All other betting i-Lgree to «lesist ir.im protesting j than to drive; that it is more in-
vigorously prohibited. There is|against the hoggish policy of fluential to persuade than to
at present a law which prevents San Jose. compel, and that at the same
betting on horseraces in this. The little precinct of Saratoga, time that vou capture the hearts
state. The change made by the not large enough to have even aiof men you release their oner-
projtoscd law would be to permit eounlry weekly newspaper, pelt within the inclosures at races senls a vivid contrast to Palo
held by licensed associations. Alto politically. It is very much
ti. Constitutional amendment on the map. It bas the state
by initiative, which would em-l highway commissioner and lbe
power "any county, city and clerk of thc siatc supreme court,
county, city. lown. district or It has the supervisor of this dis-
township within this state' to, trict and has four or five times
raise iis local revenues in any.thc proportionate representation
manner determined by a majority|on the county committee as com
of its voters, and to classify fori pa red wiih I'alo Alto. Palo Alto
taxation or exemption f.*_;r.!is a political country cousin, a
taxes; provided that no lax shallisort of poor relation, to lie given
be levied upon projierty set aside U col in lhe attic. Is it any won
for purposes of state revenue, orjder thai it lakes us ten or twelve
up-.n any property exempt from'years of agitation to get what
taxation by the constitution ofj another town would laud in sixty
Ihi* state or the constitution or days, whether il lie a crossing, a
laws of the I'niled States. [poultice for ibe clnickho.es
Thin amendment is known as]honorable mention among the
the '■home rule in i..xation";also rans? They say ibat there
amendment, and is. as well as'should not be any geographical
the amendment relating to con-jlines in county politics and our no
tolidntion of cities and counties, own delegates fall for it like
being pretty thoroughly di>! new-mown hay. :W*ey help to
cu-s.-l -Chronicle. [obliterate those lines l)y creating
■ [tlie precedent that all the candi
MAKING A SENATOR. dales, all the lime, should tic
gies—and that by restoring hope
to tlte common man in America
you will have restored the vigor
and vouth of the nation."
W. H. K.
The present s'nic board of ettu-lgauibli
-ration iv an eg-nfficio body com handle
posed of ibe governor, state su-j I Im
perintendenl --f sct-Kr-obt, ihe presi
-lent and itn* profeaso! of peda-jgambling. I
■*v of ibe -.tate university andj tliat assrrtion. i
princfpals nf the t-i.* stalt [denials ->( ilr-*/p
FBinl school*. Tin's Iioard Jiasl vor.) denials n
le or no authority over met my statement;
le superintendeni. who is a po- is r.n- ninttii
arc not t-t lie irttslcd
other pe.ipb*. money
e said ill.* intent of i
raceti
"The
fa.
repeal
•i ihe
oponrnts. ' Tlieii
c affirtitatiou.*- -■■'
The*, tr*. "This
gaiuhling. In
remaining en
.itii-s range from
per year,
Tin;.!
Fixing the
lie
lies -of tbe third diss
count.*. . ,,• ".inn ., y«
statute als... provides f
Ibe sal-
... $ii_o,
salary of (
in coun- |
i Uameda -
ar. Thi>!
r Maine-",
caucus of ihe Rcptihlicaiijdrawn from'San Jose. Mr. Joues
cor.my central committee was' would hit ui-on a truly popular
held Saturday afternoon to am*!issue if be should propose to cn-
sidet the selection of a candidate act that into law.
for slate senator lo succeed Mar- The county central committee
shall lllack, wbo will either re- means well. It- members arc
sign or be recalled. There was,perfectly honest. They mean to
so: . difference of opinion eg-jbe patriotic. But their pcrspec*
prc-M-d as to the propriety.of thel-ivc is foreshortened They do
i" nitteci taking any such ac* OOA icali/e that it is not true
tlon, and especially as to the wis progresslvism to go beyond their
doiu of acting without a longer iurisdiction or to deny home rule
Imie for deliberation Objection!m all local matters. A man from
also was matte lo having a nomi-fCilroy or l.os Oatos cannot vote
nation imposed upon the twenty*}for our senator. Why should he
ighlh district by the votes of insist upon nominating film? If
members from the twenty-sev-jwe are abandoning the primary
etith district. About thirty of principle in favor of a convention
tlie thirty-six mcntl-crs were nomination, why not follow the
•■•sent, twenty it. whom repre* regular met hot) and call tbe dcle-
scnlbd S^au Jrtse and its iiiimedi- ■'••tes from the twenty-eighth to-
tu* suburbs. In all ibe territory gether t-i consult ami vote? If
north of Sunnyvale only four the*. *b.>uld decide that lbe
\.'tes were represented. iclaims of the country are not en*
The members of ibe commit* titled lo consideration there
tec had Wen carefully worked would be lew room lo protest
nver by both tetter ami •►crs.jnal, "To htm who bath shall Ik
* -'icitati--.il in favor ..i 11. C, given, and from him wlm bath
|oties„a young attorne) of the nm shall l*** taken even that
San Jose I'.nilding and 1.000 A** "*chieh be bath" *-eems to apply
ialiou. He b.-ul tin- hacking to ■*cnatorshi|*s a*, well as to
>f the Sempervirens s'lub on ibe Standard ' til,
•
A GRAIN OF SALT.
li. article assailing Woodrow
--ti which wai published
Ibe signatnre
. \ eieran" should Ik
t-rah • sail by for-
uld
be
bachc
tins c
bout having lli.
..I ibe backache at
In lhe lir** place
ll.'l
al elected officer, and its chief!this ihe gambler ha*
iuneiion is to edt> and issue aland 'be bookmaker does
-erics ol -tale lexlltooks. Ijldccd.lit all."
the constitution provides no oth- So b
er duly at all for llns board. Howl this f.
"politics" in the scl
way de|H*nd« upon this board is
ban! lo see.
Mow, it is a fact tbat the woik
■i ihi*. board, s-' const 11 tiled for
twenty-five years, has |lCrn ti,e
- -urce of continual dissatisfac-
tion and inefficiency. The Iioard
is made up -.f men who already
have ilinr bands full ..f other duties, and in the present c;
happens also that they are
.idc 03 the system of .tale
than tii
method.
b'or ibis very reason >i
f gambling is worse! p<
.' formerly appltived
irnuTty the men who |u
the horses . as a practice, o1
- lost, and tost to tbe mei^i.
re behind this measure. I - *-,
bv these men who for- ci
.la ci-uniy a tlepnn registrar atjibc eoverr
•"l.stti) a yeae, ami in years when|the road o
ilu* law requires the compilation ronnties
nf a gre.ii register, and for a time jones Ifail
preceding any election, a large' j;.,n |0-c ,
Stall of clerks, usually at ilOOjuig ii) the
per month "'—logging tl
AS -these three Statutes all (-oh. tbe
t.c lo do with ihe appointment filled with
registrars of voters, thev are -phe ..tii
be considered together, it ap*] received**
Bra in thc argument that in ■U]mention ii
Alameda thc su*.Spalding
n secured the paisage ■
. and H was -.et.-..! b>
nr on the ground that ■
■gilt M be built bv the
concerned
tut Vrtnv
wave the
e frowned
Tlw
ilei
VViln*-
: this
atehed
s-ay"-*-
b? the
.-:ili
hy tbat all those lr-ebind this meas- ,
*C=j.uce are professional gamblers. I..
th do assort, however, that all pro* i
fe-sioiial gamblers are snp|K»rt-,
: if.
That is tt
islaiure determine_d '
tbe lioar.l along
jemeut of tbe state
book system. It i- abgurdl
reasonable t-> hold thai it i'
ideal arrangement foi the state
to place thc textboojc matter in
the hands of an e*--4.iHcio board
which is hostile to the system tnltlian men arc also behind
iis board lias never Tbese urge that horses will n
nierly trimmed suckers at the perviftor* may consolidate the of-
racetracks arc now putting up fices -of registrar of voters and||
money to back a measure which.connly clerk and that the real in
they claim will give the sucker a i tent tlf thc statutes is to take tht
t[chance? Wherein lies their in- registration of voters in .Maine
-jerest? tla county away from lhe count'
I do not make the assertion clerk ami give it lo the new otTi
VV Sii
iter
ikitis ..f Pain
had the cm
lose, .m.i ■'*■ l H.i'i.-ii " oi another veteran
■nipc bunt in ib< V -...ir.--*. Wilson Rcpub*
i*-t wiih.iui 1 <■ in Chili ;ii San Jose the other
'he\ let us day, who was talking of thc days
ng ,i- it ill preceding ibe Civil war and'said
he respected Valandingham and
idaies who JelT Davis more than the Califor-
enlion, ..r'nia Hull Mooscrs, -_for the rebel
were *.* C [lexers, he said, at the worst did
tU-ni tbeir opponents tbe
id 11
Thi
THE ORGAN RECITALS.
The comj-any of men and women composing the organ association could never do a woithier
thing for the town than by inaugurating and perpetuating the
organ recitals on Sunday and
Wednesday afiernoons, - which
have come to be so conspicuous
a feature of our social and artistic life. The loss of them during
Doctor Htodgctt's two months'
absence was keenly felt, and that
tbe resumption of them is eagerly welcomed was abundantly
demonstrated last Sunday after-
thc Congregational
Church, when more than four
hundred eager listeners enjoyed
the splendid program that was
offered'
The opening .number was
llaeiidel's noble "Messiah" prelude, and then M iss llibby-
Urown excelled herself in her
sensitive rendering of Haydn's
exquisite aria. "Willi verdure
clad." It is real luxury to escape
once in a white from tbe wild
hallucinations of some popular
modern composer, and drink in
the melliflous measures of Papa
Haydn's "Creation"—no belter
opportunity for which could be
alTorded than was given in his
aria, and lhe great trio, "On Thee
b.acb Living Son! Awaits," with
a rare rendering of which by
Mis. Brown. Doctor Little and
.Mr Moser tlie recital closed. Mr.
Moscr sang thc aria irom St.
Paul, 'O God have mercy."* with
all the' deep fervor in the first
section, eager courage in the
second, and touching tenderness
at the close—then wc have become accustomed] to bis sensitive
readings of this celebrated aria.
Doctor Little, whose fine tenor
voice is always such a delight,
gave us. a beautiful smig by Hart-
Icil, ine text entitled "Crass and
Roses*" from a Persian poem.
The title conveys but very little
idea of the sweet tenderness and
profound philosophy of the
r. >ses. but Doctor Little's singing
of tbem did Mr. Miller, a student at the university, w
0002
No full textDAILY r.M.O ALTO TIMES, **A'KONKSOAY. OCT. iju 1915.
PAGE fHKEf!
November 2 "San Francisco Day" at lhe Panama-
Pacific International Exposition.
GOVERNOR JOHNSON PROCLAIMS STATE-WIDE HOLIDAY FOR
HUGE EXPOSITION'S GREATEST CELEBRATION.
Admission to All Exhibit Palaces, Foreign and State Pavilions Always Free.
Exposition Closed Dec. 4. Low Rates by All Railroad and Steamship Lines.
AH Galifornlan* urged to Uke
part In San Francisco Day. Record-
breaking attend* no* sought for
vast California Exposition on November 2. Exposition will glv* 20
gifts of 1100 each In gold.
St * tea snd nation* at mighty
Exposition will Join In brilliant
pageant. Spectacular a«roplan*
flights to thrill the multitudes.
Forty thousand free raserved seats
at realistic sham battle between
U. 8. nsval and military fore**.
Sixty thousand gifts pledged by
exhibitors In th* exhibit palacs*.
Battle of tht Monitor and Marri-
mac to be reproduced St night
Spectacular Areworfca a feature.
-SAN FRANCISCO DAY." NOV. 2,
IS LEGAL HOLIDAY.
All Stat* to Acknowledge City's
Achievement. 8*ya Governor
In Proclamation.
Governor Johneon has issued a
proclamation setting aside Tuesday, November 2, n i legal holiday to be observed as "San Francisco Day." The proclamation ssys.
In part:
The management of the Panama-
Pacific International Expoaltlon
•nd very many cltiisns of San
Francisco have asked that a day
ba set aside during the Exposition
for the celtbrstlon of San Fran.
cIsco Day In acknowledgment by
all the State of California of th*
city's splendid achievement in th*
building and conduct of th* greatest exposition ths world haa aver
known.
Th* day suggested ss San Frsnclsco Dsy In November 2, th« anniversary of the discovery of 8*n
Francisco bay by Don Caspar de
Porto I a. On this date we may
celebrate not only a historic event
worthy of observance— th« vary
discovery of that which subsequently became a world famed
city, but Its crowning achievement,
the most wonderful of expositions.
"San Francisco l»y" at the Panama-Pacific International Es position
wlll be Tuesday. November 2.
This day will, it Is planned, be the
greatest of -lays lo the history of tbe
world's greatest Exposition.
Tbe proclamation Issued by Governor Hiram W. Johnson declaring the
day a holiday throughout California,
and tbe proclamations by the mayors
of tbe principal Coast cities calling
attention lo Ban Francisco Day, will
draw tens ot thousands to the marvel
Rxpoeltioo city,
To attract re-cord attendanoe, a
wonderful program Is planned. Every
means st the command of th* Exposition la being employed to present
the greatest program in tbe history
of world eiposltlotn. which means tbe
greatest program ot events ever held
oa San Francisco Day. Nothing will
b* left undone which can In any way
eontrlbnt* to the success of the day.
Hundreds of different events will be
going oo In different portions of th*
trounds. Oreat performers, huge
bands, world famous aviators. United
states cavalry and Infantry, foreign
people from sll lend* In parades aad
pageants. w111 mak* up the greatest
nnd most thrilling spectacle In the
hlatory of this faugest of world's expositions.
The activitle* of a***. San Frsnclsco
organisations are giving great aid to
those la charge of th* event, who
propos* to shatter all existing Exposition ai tendance records. In IMI.
tbe World's Columbian Exposition bad
aa atteniUi-e* of 717,000 on Chicago
Day. The Louisiana Purchase Exposition ln 1904 hsd 4M,t*K» sdmtsslons
on St. Louis Day. lo comparison to
tb* population a of the thr** cities.
San Franr-hn-f. must have more than
-oo.ooo visitors.
So greet tx Ibe Interest of all Call-
fornisns in making San Franclaco Dor
tbe greatest day ln th* history of
th* world's greatest Exposition that
season books and penults will be
sbollshed by -common consent. A* a
souvenir of tbe day and for the purpose of bavin a; an opportunity to obtain on* of the rich gifts that wlll b*
distributed, special coupon tickets will
be iasued to everyone who paya th*
regular admission prloe of &0 cents.
The atub attarhea lo the coat lapel
and beara the statement. **1 Paid"."
Attention should be called to the
fact that the admission lo the Exposition grounds entitles every visitor
lo enter all tb* exhibit palaces, foreign pavlllona and state buildings. In
other worda, wben you have once paid
50 cents to enter the grounds, you are
not required to pay anything more to
enter tbe exhibit palaces. Tbey are
open to everyone who Is Inside tbe
gates. The biggest fifty cents' worth
ln the world Is given at the Exposition.
In order to make San Francisco
Day one loog to be remembered, the
exhibitors who display the wealth of
the world In tb* exhibit palace* have
pledged more than 60,000 gifts. These
range In value from a |»Jr of shoes
to ao automobile. In addition lo these
tbe Exposition w||) glv* twenty gifts
of one hundred dollar* eacb In gold.
A feature of tbe morning of San
Frsnclsco Day will be a brilliant
pageant made up of wonderful floats
entered by every foreign nation, stale
and county represented at the Exposition.
Sao Franrtscos part lo the great
international celebration will b* fittingly acknowledge by lb* California
counties, the stales and the participating nations.
It la earnestly desired that every
Callfomlan who possibly can do so'
wlll lake part In San Frsnclsco Day
nnd help to make a record attendance on (hat day.
The extent of tho attendance ou
San Franclaco Day will become a part
of the history of the Exposition; and
tt la hoped tbat California on that
great day will contribute to-an at*
tendance commensurate with the
world success of tbe Exposition.
In tbe afternoon there will be
realistic battle at the Exposition race
track between tbe 1'nlted States army
and navy forces. For tht* battle
which will bo stealer than either of
tbo wonderful successes presented
previously at tho Exposition, there
will be more than 40,000 reserved
seats for which there will be no
charge.
Tbe featurs of the evening celebration will b* a reproduction ot the
famous battle between the Monitor
snd the Merrlmac nnd the models will
true to history. Following this
spectacular fight the Exposition will
provide th* gTenteat fireworks demonstration yet prepared by the Ilium I
nation department
During tbe day there will be spectacular Bights by Aviators Nile* snd
Pettlrossl In their new monoplanes,
and in the morning tb* Loughead
hydroaeroplane will make passenger-
carrying flights from the Yncfat Har
hot.
A tentative program for th* big day
la being added to daily and before
November 2 many additional feature*
will be added. Th* Ssn Francisco
Day** genera] committee appointed by
th* sraya and means committee of the
Exposition la In charge of tbe day
aad this committee has called upon
efery organisation tn the State to aid
In the day's success
Tb* contmiUe* Includes many of
th* most prominent men in CsJIfornia.
and to mak* a success of th* Golden
State's great**! event tn 1118, it ta
co-operating with every Industrial or*
ganlxation ln tbe Stste—manufacturers, producer*, peckers, wholesalers,
retailers, real estat* men. Insurance
men. bankers, brokers and kindred
Interests and organ)**atlons for tbelr
participation on San Francisco Dsy
The educational and professions!
teglons, tb* schools, teachers, th* har,
clergy, architects, engineers aad others will all be represented; chambers
of civic social aad fraternal organlta-
tlons. the rtiamber* of commerce,
improvement organisations, men's
club* aod fraternal bodies throughout
the whole Stste of California will take
part.
The revenue* of th* dsy wilt go
Into the Exposition surplus, which wlll
be used as tb* stockholders finally
THtODORg HARDgg
Chief ol Daearlmant of Lib* ft I Aria, In
Chiefs of Sp-o.i Days st ths
gasssitisn »
determine—most probably in a plan to
preserve th* greatest features of California's 191& tinUrprlse.
lhe lowest rates off-Ted during tho
Exposition wlll be given by all railroad and steamship lines for "Snn
Frsnclsco Dsy." Tbe excursion rates
wtll be announced within a few days
Following la tbe tentative program:
10:30 A. M
Brilliant Pa grant-Parade of Nations
and Slates on Kxpoeltloo grounds.
12 M.
Special pip* organ recital by. Professor Edwin Lenin re, the world's
greatest orgaulat, in Festival Hall
Band concert In Music Concourse.
1 P. M. '
Hand concert In Court of tbe l.'nl
era*.
Band roncert In the 7-ono Plaxa.
2 I'. M.
Athletic games nn Marina.
Band concert In Court of Abundance
a p. m.
Realistic land battle between army
'and navy In rac* track enclosure.
i P. M.
Lector* lo Festival Hall by John P
Barry on tbe discovery of Ban Francisco Bay and the meaning of the
Exposition.
Marimba band concert In Court of
Abundance,
6 P. If.
Close of exhibitors' gift distribution
in the exhibit palaces.
' « P. M,
Band concert In Mualc Concourse.
Uand concert In tho Zone Plata.
Band concert In tbe Fillmore • street
bandstand.
7 P. M.
Carnival of dancing by public In Court
ot the I'nlvers*. Music by Marimba
Band
I P. M.
Spectacular naval battle of "Merrlmac
and Monitor," with special fireworks.
• P M.
Carnival of dancing by public In tbe
Zone. Music by official band.
Orsnd Symphony Orchestra concert,
wllh Victor Herbert as director. Is
Festival Hall.
10 P. M.
Distribution of twenty cash gifts of
1100 each la the Zone Plata.
II P. at.
Thrilling illuminated flights by Aviators Niles snd Pettlrossl.
Doctor Jordan and Professor Alden Write
\<ill-i OK ANXl'AL MK-fmN-f'
(IF sliH-l-.imi.lil "ItM OF PAM»
Al/ro MVTVA1 iti ii Pi\t, t\ii
l«i\\ l__KM ItTION.
"Belgium"
Offic* OT Ih* Palo Alto Mutual
! Building and Loan Association.
j To Ibe Stockholders of th* Palo
Vlt.i Mutual Building and Loan As-
Poem Haa Good Sale at the -.oriatton* riease uke notice that
tbe Annual Meeting of th* Stock-
European Market —%*o Is
Realized
The following poem, entitled "Bel-
glum," waa written by Dr. Dsvld
Starr Jordan and Professor Ray-
mond M. Alden especially for* the
holders of tbe Palo Alio Mutual
Building and Loan Association will
be held at tbe principal offic* ef said
Association. No, :•:■", University Avenue, ln th* City of Palo Alto, Cal.,
on Monday, tho ISth day of October,
1*16. at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for th*
purpose of electing Directors to
European market last Saturday. iod;rMrv# (or ,h. wrmini y€,,r and -or
th* sal* of tbe poem, printed asatly tht tnntMiion ot ,uch other boston brows p*p*r. at 10 cmat*. h«tt*d | nfW „ „„ properly com* before
nearly 10. a j tlw »-*«-_»,.
BRLGH'M Dated October *f. 1115.
Und of long days of happiness. EDWARD JESCHCN. Secretary.
Of pal« gnir aklas and wlndmlllsl 10-T-llt—Advt.
tall.— |
Wide is the world, snd thou art' .,
But yet y* love thee none thc tea/. "A T 1J AL* I U JlI-TILI.
OFFICIAL TIME l Mil l
In Effert October 1,
I.e-1-.e Pnlo Alto
mr,.
Leave San Jos*
| tf-train s rat* Spring's
circle. Market and Santa Clara.
Urkln'a Caf*
While still she weaves her peaceful j
looms.
Or milks her uberou* ktne.
Harvests her hay 'mid summer
blooms,
Or digs In mountain rain*.—
Tb* cry Is heard from far away.
Of One that hungers for his prey.
But still abides hla day.
Tbls quiet land dares yet suppose
She bows not at his throne,—
Dares yet wllh plly look on those
Whom he han made bin own.
She sees them feed hlm lead and
alee).
And hoard for htm their gold;
They offer ships, they heap up tow-
and guns. •
As hostages they yield their denrent
Poor treasure manifold;
Yet always know lhat thts cannot
alone.
For tt Is blood be crav*s, and blood'
alone.
Lund of sweet bells and fnlth serene.
Of solemn aunset calls to prayer
Brooding above Ihe darkened air
(Hut sweet Iii-IIh jangle at MnllnesL
By fnlr I.lose, whose storied dead
Sleep In her great cnthedral'r
nave, | 'This bus will not leave San Jose
Tbe M«us* rolls on. with glittering before schedule, but will remain un*
war* til theater performances are con*
lis! her green current turns to red I eluded.
6:-*i0 a.m.
T.ftfl
S:&0
9:60
10:60
11:60
12:60 p.m.
1:60
2:60
3:60
4:60
8:60
<:60
7:20
2:00 s.m
»:Q0
10:00
11; 00
12:00
1:00 p.m.
2:00
2:00
4:00
6:00
*:00
7:00
8:30
•11:00
Thla line connects at Palo Alto
with Peninsula Itaptd Transit Com
pany line for San Francisco and way
points. Far*—Palo Alto lo San
Francisco, |fei Palo Alto to San
Jose, 40r (round trip, 75c).
For betterment of the service
this tnble is subject to change with*
out notice.
No extra charge for light hand
bsggnge or pnrcels.
CM ll MtNt-ItU, WATKItH
are served In Ihe swellest places—
not he-muse they ar* the cheapest,
but bemuse tho are the best Yo-s
get them when you visit sw*1t
friends. Why not have a cas* hs
your own home so as lo enjoy th*ss
wbenever you please and to return
your friends' hospitality wben th*jr
visit you.
PALO ALTO SODA WORKS
Ph..ne .-.oil Sin High Street.
UKt OHIlK OOOKINC.
our meats look almost tempting
enough to est as they are. After
cooking they are simply irresistible.
Sounds Ilk* a big claim, but a trial
of tb* moat will prove It Jut-titled.
Favor us with nn order Just to let
as prov* that our meats ar* very
different and very much b«ttar.
ELITE MARKET
FRANK PHILLIPS
1'tn.ne 7. 2IH l'ui%*rsltj Avaass.
RPBC1AL
GROCERIES
Fruit* and V.getsl.le*
Mutter and Esggs
MEY 111*1; & CO.
.17 I ol.ri.ity Areaae.
Those l".,4. B7*>. rVee lirlMerr.
ai Bni.w, ih. beifrr tslls lu isle rnr i iirnni. ri ErTDir
Of oars when uallnsss ws. arliae. _ 1 Al'rUlllI CLE- 1 IM-
And hlds oa hark the snrient I
rains *■• »• wtsasM
fl only hehr n thud's low wslll.
Electrical Contractor
Nnmur o'erlooks fair lands out
For th* b**t slogan for San
Franclaco ths Exposition will glv*
a prlxe of H0O. Thin Is open to
mnymnm In tho State of California
and the money will b* paid In cash
On "tan Francisco Day,' November 2. All suggested slogans must
b* plainly written with th* nam*
and addresa ef th* author on th*
•am* sheet of paper. Nothing sis*
should bs written on this pap*r.
If dealrad. mrt argument for th*
suggested slogan msy be made, but
thi* must te limited to SO words
snd muat be written on a separate
*h**t Of paper. Suggest*, alogana
fer 'San Franclec* Day" should b*
addressed to "tan Frsnclsco Slogan Editor, Room 202 Service
Building. Exposition Grounds." Th*
committee to choose th* slogan
wlll be announced later.
Only one slogan will be accepted
from each contestant Th* contest will close Saturday, Octobsr 23.
spread
Where hamlets of Brabant are'
seen
Standing knee-deep ln meadows*
green
fSoft—'lis a new-mad* grave fOsl|
tread 1.
At Client the gteat bell Roland tolls j
Where through six centuries long}
th* lower-
Has summoned freemen to their
hour
fit mourns a thousand paasins
souls),
j 101 I'nlverslty Ave. Phone OH7H.
l-et me figure your work.
FRESH FISH EVERY
FRIDAY
Government Inspected Refrigerated Meats at the
Stanford Meat Co.
-6- University Avenue.
l*KI.ICA('IKS. POl'LTHY.
PHONE 67.
And old i-.m*.:.in Loitvsln the wise,
Hugs to h«r breast the precious: —
store
Foregathered of our ancient lorej
(But hungry flames All ail ber skies)
And Ostcnd, by th* gray North Sea,
Dreams of her ancient hardihood;
1A sea more grim, of sl*el and
blood,
Surgea behind her ceaMlessly).
Yea, while ahe wove her peaceful
looms,
And milked her uberoua klne.—
Heaped high ber hay 'mid summer
blooms.
And digged in mountain mine.—
The cry drew near, from far away.
Of One long hungry for hts prey.
Wbo now perr*lv*d hla day.
And o'er her border poured the
flood
Of rapine and of bate
That knew no boon of brotherhood.
And left b*r desolate.
Silent the riddled b*lla that once
Chimed out to vesper skies—
Her sunny fields ar* graves where
young hop* sleeps.
Her cloisters and ber homes ar*
aahsn heaps
Burned out In sacrifice
To hlm whom Man shall evermore
abhor—
Of Hat* and Chaos born, th* demon
War.
Land of long daye of frtgbtfulneaa,
For fnlth and honor crucified.
Though thou art small, and earth
la wld*.
We still shall lov* the* none th*
Vosemite
in Autumn
is radiant
—Its domes and cliffs, its brilliant foliage, its
glorious waterfalls.
A daylight trip, via Merced to El Portal, 24.50 round trip fare, return limit
three months.
s
Includes auto stage from El Portal
to hotels and camps in center of Park.
Auto-stagc from Yosemite to Wa-
ivona and Mariposa Big Tree drove
and return, $15.00 extra.
- For Train Service and Illustrated
folder, ask Station Agent
Southern Pacifi
0000
No full textTo Our -Sulucribers
i H-eri-rsa. Lia
a*sB***Ts- by *:*_, meUty c.-xul-rtlen d*.
partsnant, pho** ttt R*
Bttxlvj palxt Alto tlimgg
The Weather Forecast
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2*.—Tonight
and Tuesday fair, hsavy treat In mom-
Twc-NTI'-SIXTH -irlAR
PALO ALTO. CAL. MONDAY, JANUARY 28r 1918.
NO. 23
TIOOVERIZT IS
FREMONT
OW
Camp CMU--Uft*_-r Declares
Waste m Foo cUtu ff i Will
Not Be Tolerated
Rumor Hut Eighth Dmsion
Will Be First to "Crou
the Pond"
Col, El F Tsaui-rti. commander of
Camp Frem.-o;. has Issued BB order to
ItooveHxe la the as* Of fi_T*_*t-S*
Th* c*d*-r I* made binding oa -rr*-—
aait In camp Colonel T.sr-■- says
tat*r* most b* no WB*t* of food. Tb*
. T-l-r '.rj..s-
"An otftr-er from each oraanltstioti
will be !■;■ *>■ = .'. Bt all meal* to rwport
aa-y wast* of f.-»l It* wilt make
•art. i^r^t-iaomebdatloo to coo-wrt*
rood a* te may deem advlseM*. Reg I
■new tal aad d*tarha**at cttmmsader*
win detail a reliable ntai-cta-BStis-
SMBed orT-rrr prefrrahi] m j'-."i"e'
•—r-ceant. to assist In tha work of d*
tectlag aay wasting of food In th*
kitchen Ills duty will b* to Inspect
i:_Tli*_i- taa* after each msal and report aay ns*t*d food, to his cummand
ing t-s-l*--t!r "
Pr**etlc*.;iT every «tn<**r and man of
ta* Tti*-***:*.ib iBfaalry Is alive with
excitexaeat at thn ttwaght of befna
sent "over there" ittx-a It Ib retmetod
Is western department circle* that th*
eighth division 1* to be the flrst on
tbla (*oa«l lo be ordered to rTBBce
Th* *-i-tiTli ,1,tui.m Is stationed at
this ramp
Friday nlghl ih* thirteenth atartBd
oat Just after sando-aa aad took lo
the hills, wbera tbe* drilled Ib sight
signal work, imi',1 h p*lr,--'tn« adta-c*
ciisrd sad secnitlBst Sklrrnisb no**
•vara established and getting menh*
ground without walklnit nr ruunltir up
right wa* ptairllct-d.
Th* men returned lo Ihelr respcc
five ctitnpaine* pa Saturday taorulag
tired, their rloth** torn and soiled,
hungry l*st haprv They think ihbt
night a-ork t* aa oaaea or aa earty nt
drr in hit for tb* 'over th* top" land.
rapt. *'h»rli*s rr-~*. M C. has been
put la chars* of tbe ;•■ do] .-.*-■ schrrol
ai the ba** hoapiial It will b* bl*
duty to last rue i the surge-ona tn prar
ileal pt«ii>ii*_*i and the examlnstloo of
shot*. The aurltrttns will In turn
teach the company e-oata-axidert
Papt 0*c*r r terrene BBn-t-la-_*-d
■taa been ordered lo report to Major
Itryan at lu** Hospital No 17.
t-Woad IJe-ul. J A Taylor *ucr**ds
(apt. P P Rmlth as _iiis!i_i Dm
marahal.
Th* Y M C A hat opened a new
mesa tent In Ihe casual r*trlm*Bi
Tho teat la aq-rdppad with a lunch
counter, books and wrftlna* desks
tWcT*tary \ *■■■;■•■ -..( is In chare*
STANFORD AMBULANCE MEN CAMP CHAPLAIN BANK OF PALO ALTO
CROSS ATLANTIC SAFELY DELIVERS WTLL HAVE NEW HOME
Robert Dingley •__*. Robert Bmkley oi Plio Alto Amonf
Those Who Have Jast Bees •Sent "Orer There" from
AUentown—McDowell Rtceme Telegram of Jtmva.
Moat ot la* Sta_nford _s**a who bate
tve-a Btatloced Bt AJtaatawa for the
last at* ascath* have now -*rroatecl
is* mow*' and roathi- the other ****.
src-ording to a cable-grant from oversea* r-eoetv*d 1st* Saturday aftvrBOOB
oy J.'lu. K. McDowell, asalatant '
latrar of tttaaford t'nlv*r*t,-r, who
w_» !..-_.:■ taatr-tmeaial In Ihe tot
taatlon of the salt. Several Palo Alt.
but* ar* la lb* ur.it Th* cablegram
r_**at*si*d MtHowril to aotlfy ta* par-
*al* of tike -wmbrr* of the unit and
g**c the following aame* as a com
pit*!* list of th* St*t,!.«d noa wbo
ha** Just goo* mer**** from Alton
& aad who am to be rushed Into
te *erv ir* at the front very soon.
It ta t-liett-il
I. W. Bllckhaha. Curvaltia. Harold
A Brown. FYe.no. H*ary 11. Chand-
l*r. Saa IM-go. A. L Craw!,*,,*. Kl
Ceiitit- Fred M. Crot-eaweit. M-aro-
via. Horace W. Cat***. Paaaaaaa-
Ro«*rt IMitgioy. Palo Alto; C Pxsrtor
OnnUp. l_.iT.i_. Arts.: lianleJ W
i Evans, San Itemardlno; Benjamin F'
liak,*. Ol-iaad: M. F. Hotrxnan, t-asa
ideas;, Joseph alsltby. Unit tlearh:
lwi I- Needbam, Tracy. Ikantel
Perry. I*-a Aaa"*'**. Tucker Itnitery.
Phoe_.lt Art*. Ma-ivin Pttc*. IrMl.,,
laati* f: Tiltca. Hi C*atro. tatte* Van
Every. RedUnd*. WlllUm Adams.
Stanfrtrd t'nlversity. Itooald Clar,.
- siai'.liinl t'nlver-lty; Robert Itlnkley.
i'lalo AtlU. F_dBSrd tl: l_*af, l'...i.'i
'vllle. Edward lleadei-rsoii. Hania
;'P*u4*. aad Allen at Payne. Morffsa
BfJt
SERMON
, Prttidcnt P. M. Ijaidal* Takes Option (or Purchase oi
Mariposa Block {ram William S. Zeller—Proent Froat
Prtacbtri tm Talk of Churchfri j M"r Be Demoliilnrtl to Make Room for New Building
in Hetpinf Soldiers at
Camp Fremont
Fifty Men From Camp Attend
Services al Episcopal
Chore—
PWCHOT TELLS OF FIGHT TO KEEP
WATER POWER FROM MONOPOLISTS
STEEL FRAMEWORK
UP; RIVETING TO
START ON LIBRARY
Steel framework for tb* new Alan
ffard library t* In plar* for th* **-■•_*
part and the rttetlaff wilt b***rta loaxor
row. the builder* t-llsted
Only the front aad tn* north sld*
of the building alll i- '-< ■ '1 with tbe
j-e-riiiatliit, -.'i.i.i. *ych as 1* Used for
incstt of the building* of the university Stone from the ruins of th* ll
brary and r*7moaslum which were d*-
■tray*d hy th* cr*at • arrhv.-tk» In
IMC will p* *.*«<_ to a crstsldersble
extent for thi* new library. TaaMher
iwo ■;..•- -ill be of brick.
The new wnmea'a dormitory n**r
faaauBtta will be _nl*hed withtn two
month*. It Is n|..i',.| The plaster
Ing and rnt-tl of the Interior wi*H-d.«nrh
Is flaUbed and th* plumber* ar* bu*v
laslalllU the ptumbtBg at pr-sent No
ano-r—BC*m-nt has y*4 been mad* as
to when the a** halldleg » : ' - first
orcupted. whether aril craarter. la the
tsll or until after th* *rar.
(llfford llncltiK. In a l*ti*r wW 11
Kelly, editor of tbe Times, give* aa
lBler**tlBg acctHint of thr I a el v** year
(Ighl he aad hit foI'«wera aat* waged
"^trsi?** tb* taller,* water power
froat caatar* by the pow*r m-.-t'i-or'o
ll»t»" outline* lhe adniltiistration wa
er power bill no* l—for* t-ttngr-is* and
urges Ibe support of ll a* fusil*, end
ing the .tr-f-g'* BafalBst ninnofittei*.
Itnchot* |"tt*r folio**:
-Jaauary 31. 1.15 Editor Times:
Tb* 1. far Bght to heap tb* nation'*
ater power Iritm captar* by th* p-on-
er i»oi>_otj_>li«* I* at 1**1 on'the verge
of i- ii-c sroa Tb* admin I mra lion wa
ter bill, bow before rongreaa. i■■«■-.»
tbe way to sata for the *--o|.le of the
1'nlti-d Hist** their mi_,t valuable natural asset Sunn- nlty million aontm-
riif bill In <j'.i**!iiin was formulated under Ib* dlrerllt-in of tbe sec
retary of Bgrt-c-ltBrr. lh* -_ea-a**ary
of war and the s*ereiary of tb* Interior, was *uhmlned to tb* presideni
for bit npproral sad roeently put forward as aa administration ■.*•■_*hit ll
,1,als wtttt water p*a*Tr In naisi.nal tor-
esl*. public lands. Indian lands and
navigable ctream* A *p*ctal committee of lhe bo*i*e ha* b*-en ete*t*d to
ran aider It
it I* an admirable tne*»«l*.drawn
wilh th(-rinigh kaowledg* and bbbsbbI
skill Tbe prtnelple* *_***n1!al fo* th*
wis* o»* and de v slop men I of oul pub
lie *at*r powers In the public interest
are alt embodied In It
"In tpy teller to *roo ol November
IC, 1VI7, I urged roar tuuport of the
f.*4lo»lng *-*Trn der-nlt* a,t-«a*4pl*a la
water power i-gwUn.x-i
"I Th* ■■■■■-■£ to do wtib waier
l-ist-r ts to develrsp It Whatever r-*
tards or n-strtn* Ins detelopment of
pubtlr water [toners ran term* fair to
be publlr I* Bf_t1n*l public pulley and
hostile to tb* general welfsre
". Water power belongs to the peo-
|,!e Th* site* where It ts produced
should always be held In publlr hands,
for oaly *o can eH**-tlv* nanln-l la th»
general interest be **c_r**d
"3. \A-_ere public development Is not
d**lm-d. the right lo ■■•:■■ waier poser
*lle* should be i"s*..'.l fur period* long
enough to permit sound, attractive aad
profllsble Investment, but never lost,
gt-r than fifty ***** At th* end of
each lea** all rit-ht* ahn-itd retnrn m
tbe people wbo gave them
er aa-slnst --.-onto.-, rat** sod servbe
should b* regulated by '-deral author
tty when state or local aathorltlt** fall
to do a*.
"I- Reaao-iabt) prou.pt and complete
,1ft,>1|<iuI'M and toutinuou* operatloB,
subject to marhet rtinditlous. should
b* r-iinlteil Already mUllaOtis nf water horsepower nrtr, held out of use io
further nwinoienly by private viirptMa
ts-iastt
-* t't.ri-nrati.ns or ln*tlvtd_al* *bo
rnak* rtH-ttey out of rights graBtttd by
ta** people shoo Id share their pi-tthi*
with the people
"7 Tbe public hs* s light to rtmi
plete Information about *t*ery bnalnesa
baited on ib* use of ]iiillI, properly
! "It I* a r*al i,leasur* to tell you
'!..*>■ etery on* of the** ptiorlptt** Is
ifally *afi-gusril,d Ib tb* administration's water power bill. Waat remains, therefore. Is for eaaegre-* to
pat this Bteasur* Ibrvtagh without de
tay.
"The administration water poeer
bill all) Ural ram* before the bouse
of ropresenlBllte*. where an eltort will
certainly b* mad* to amend II In 'Ii'<*
Interest uf_the power Interest* If that
fan*, the water power lobbylat* will
rati—tor ta have th— Indefensible pro
vUlr-ti* of lhe «hleld* btll tubctltated
Jin lh* senate for the administration
bill Ileaten tn that, tbey win tall
back upoa the formula of obstruction
and delay Ihey bare used •■• auri-eaa
j fally for lb* laat ten year*
] ""The nteaaure bt prart|r-al. fair and
wise. Th* frleada of conaervatl.m
sba-uld Insist Lbai Ihelr frt-snd* la eoa
irrs-BB shall g1»* their pn*tnpt sad f-U
sapTtort In Ibe BdmiBUtrwtlrai water
power 1,111 and ahall .** to It thai It
I* passed aitbout eroBsrulallrwi, substl
tulloa or po* I at-a em en i It 1* nf vlia)
Interest lo our country while the war
Is on and will be equally Important
after the war Is over
"The passage of thla law will ae
cur* to th* American p*o|.l_ rotaver
vast •■■■•■•■ who** ace for tb* good
of all will make tht* land a safer and
better place, lo lit* In All lh* r,.... *
of ronserva'U.n are behind li. I urge
you to git* tbn sdmlnistrslluii water
pownr bill yotir Ptrongeat approval and
support. 'llrt. 1-r.iv yours,
iffla-nedl "Glt-TORD PINCHOT-
UWE AUXILIARY JOFFRE MEDAL
PLANS BENEFIT DEBATE WILL BE
D.VNCE, MARCH 11 HELD ON .APRIL 19
Over afty sotdler* rrom ramp Pr*-
8-OBt *rre preSeBt t-—t.-nltv rv. *v
tag to bear (*aap-*!a Alts I •■-..■■■.
it th* ft-ghth Infaatry *r_-*k at All
Saint* E-rtiset-ifaial rhurrh. The men
were entertained at lhe ,:.,-.. of
Ihe evening -ervlr* lo Ibe vestry ot
Ihe church with Ba Informal progr_in
Of singiaUg and were served refres*!-
Ri*nts by lhe ladle* of the rburcb.
In hi. addre** Chaplain Itraatcd tm
pbBslted the JmportaBte of ■*.■,« n>. t
lag the work of in* church** up wtt>
ih* reMgioas work of the camp and
ol getting tho snldlt-rs iM.rti.trd '.n
the* It-»l n.tigi-gaiii.ii- li* urged
tbe local churtti people tugrt tbe ntei,
nf ibo camp working ami taking ati
e-iual share la the Uf* of tbe church
Hi* sermon fullows:
■Whst ran the cbnrche* do to hslp
lhe sttldlers*
"This r)ae*lk_i I* being ashed on
BlBBtty. Tne churrhes aant lo help
They are h*lplna aad tt ts difficult
to see whst mora lha church of thlt
vicinity can do than Ihey sre doing
for oar men. I hav* boeti asked tbl*
uuestlon *o many lime* by i-i-i ■ ■
and laymen thai I am constrained lo
attempt to aaawar It brtvtly thi* a*aa
ir c Ba*w*r It from my i*,npt of vt*t
"Oar tburebe* have nev-r bad a
greater eappdrtaalty for Christian ser,*.
Ic* among rneu than we now batr* In
the arm*. Million* nf our young man
aro no*' gathered togcii'-i In ranips
and cantonment a. They are lor tli*
mo*t part men who are silil in lb*
formative period of lit* Psychoio j
gt*l* tell il, that most vooBg men
are in tbe adi*'-«<-t-ni [-• rt.-i of tile
until they are atSotjt 14 i-tr, old. The '
habits that ih**e men form durtt.g i
this a*ar wltl stay with ta*ra for life
The itsfluein*,.* of the army Itself and
Ihe i-ommunltlea surrunndlug the
ramp* and c*titotini.*iit* will learn a
lasting lmpr***lon upon nur son* and
romrad**. Il la needle** lo say thai
lhe yttang man away from home en
vlronment la ev*r ■ubjatct to lempia
ttoti* various and assay. The result
upon character will depend upon the
Influence* that are strongest The
present field Is ihe million* of our
country's young manhood t'poti
these men depend nol only tht- dei
liny of America and all that America
Is, but upon them depend* the oul
■ ir. «»ilil wide
Bod eterall-r long In IIS effert upon
mankind Wonderful la the i.'ijKirrn
ally of thi* hoar.
"Th* church Is asking. wh*t can
we do* H Is marieloun what has al'
r*ady been done- Ttiniugli Ihe Ynung
Men'a Chriatlan AsHorlallon. Knight*,
nf Columbus Jfvl.h Hoclety. Young'
WtsB-BBYa Christian Aa*ortatloB. War
CtaBimlssiiir s. National Defender* and
(Continued oa par** Si
Latest News
CHICAGO. Jan !» - A score of
Bteople ar* r*port*d hilled loday when
ten ruarh*a of an Illlnnl* Central train
*a*tl>ound from Omaha rolled down an
emlisi*skm*nt :.', mile* west of Chicago
Il waa ansoanc*-! tn •■- ,1 **taie rir
cle* today that th* t: ■■ '. of Palo
Alto ha* takea aa opilon to purebsee
ihe Martpttaa building l"rupi th* own
er. WlllUm S *U*s*tm fttt-merly uf
Palo Attn
It la aald lo be (he Intention or the
bank tit damnlltrih the trunt naii of
the present building. «'.>t*. feel In1
alt*, aad oa that *nacv> •■-■ .t s mtn*
two sttsry and Irsasemnet building for
th* future o-artitr* nf lh* ban..
which has .hj!-:ri.s u It* ■■■.■■.■ i build :
IB*
The rvmalnder of lhe Maripota
imlldlng »1ll be left *iandli,_ sad wltb
Importani alterations and -nldtttiMir be
:;■■■■! for buslne** purpo***. A Isrgi*
rit-h*[„n oa th* near taay also ba
ballt.
William A.. Zeller built ihla building In im at a cost or about CIsOOiV
I'lillillug was far lower In coat then
aud the contractor look the Job at a
remarkably low prlf* even for those
time*. Martin P. Madison was III*
tto tract or.
Ilrflnlt* Informstion a* 1
the new
iratigetuent* bate born made It I*
;' understood that work will t-egln In a
| month or six wt*eka, whnn tho heavy
VOLUNTARY RATION IS
AUTHORIZED BY KELLOGG
Telegraphs First Honor Food Schedule for Consumption of
Food Product, by Individuals Each Week to Mrs. M. B.
SWhley, Women Director for County
Plrst t-tin.-rele suggeatluna for a vol
untary honnr food ration hate Just
lieen lid .-graphed to the women ot
Palo Alio and California from V**_4***|
t.ymau Kellugg. protossor of gallias.il
itgy st tttanford. now stationed at
WasblBlgun. I) C. aa one of Herbert
C llouvrr'a chief aid** In th* J-'ood
Admin 1*1 r*lIon bureau
K-Uofg'a telegram w*s In r*s|Kinse
to one frfnm Mrs M H Shot-liler of
I'alo Alto, woman director nf food cm '
servaiioti fur Hants Clara county, asking a apc.-lal message lo the women of
,a along thla line to be used
wnli a *•■! of sltde* being roni|ilte<I by
the Callfitrnla State Civic league for
he women's committee of th* Conn. II
■t National aad State Ih-renae It
was sent from Washington In Ihe
shape or a utghl teller nn PUdsy night.'
ri-siliiil Mrs stun ili t Haiurday mom
lug snd wss officially B|i|.roved by
11*1 l>li |i Merrltt, slat* ftnMl admin Is
tralnt. st hla Kan Pranrlaco olflcee and
by in Kay Lyman Wilbur, president
of Slant.-nl t*nl*er*lly ami Bid* IB
chief |o Hoover. Maturday sfteniooo
and evening
Tb* telegram read* aa follow*;
'■Mr*. M. B abocklex,
"Palo Alto, Cat.
"Th* Pood Administration has rsc-
.-.II-,ien,I-ii In r**pon*« lo lh* r*qu**t
ef a woman** organisation of N*w
Yuri. City, th* ,_ila<*ring veluntsry
'■.-*■ ration ear psrsBn p«r *v*e*ltr-AH-
m**t and m**t produCI*. 7 aound*:
bullar far the table. * ouict-t, c»*klng
rata, ' ounce*; whsat flour for cool,
Ing, 7 fitdi,-.ee; braad made ef murd
c*r*ala, rr . pound*; sugar. 12 ouno**,
Including *ug*r u**d for pr***rv-
Ing. u** all d*alr*d of p.tato**. all
vagelabl**. fish and Bihar ••* food,
peultr-r, gam*, nor, wheat
•Isbl* oil* and milk.
"Do not board, it It
th* Qov*rnm«nt Intend* to hold In
■"""".« B la",t:t#i't Supply *f •■w*'y
•Merit 1st fsodatuff.
"Th* food altuation of th* alll** l*
growing con*tanll-r wors* becaua* of
IB* poor harvMt. tht ahortag* of ahlpa,
and difficult!** In Am*rlcsn InUrnal
irantporiatlon. It la rapidly fsachlng
a ertlleal stag*. Th* alll** are r*lylng
On Ant.titi to inrr! |h* - rt,r • .-... y
Te do it Amarica mutt raduc* th* c*a-
B-mptlon af wh*at te on*-thlrd I***
than wa* u**d laat y**r, and *f nt*at
and fata to on* fourth le*a. Mr,
Hoover la confidant that th* Am*rl
p*epl* will r**pond to thla lmp«ratlv*
ne*d. H* triift on the women of Cat
Ifornla, who-hav* already ahown th*b
•motion and p*triotl*m ao nobly and
*ff*ctlv*ly In Dalglan r*ll*f and feed
cons* rv a tie n, to redouble thalr *ff*rt*
io as** food, which i* lndlap*n**ht*
tar th* iL.i-.*-»f.i malntananc* end
final winning ef tha war.
"VERNON KELLOOa.
Following la Ihn ration acht-ilul« aa
outlined br Kiilugg and approved by
Merrltt:
Meal and meal product*. I lb*.- bul
ler tor table use. 7 ox ; fat for cook
lag, t P«j *t\\**\ -'tar for rnoklnf. 7
u( , bread ot mixed ■ -real*. 3 lb. f ot .
*ugar tool Including augsr In pre
Auihurlx.'d by 1't-o.l A-lnilnistratli.il
January 16. I-IS, In lelegram from
Vernon Kellogg.
BAKER BLAMES
CRITICISM TO
IMPAPCE
War Secretary Sayt Troops
io Camp Are Ready to
Co When Called
WASHINGTON, Jan :* -Secretary
or War linker. In answering the crltl-
ism of Senator Chamber lain. »■>.
|ieareit In jinrstiii before tbn Senate
iniuilltec today. He read a carefully
prepared statement covering the en-
war work II* said the Impression
had gone out thai Ibe War Iseptartment
has fallen down He emphatically de-
il lhai .-si It Is the rase, and pr*l*ed
the work ot both the ralnUry and
L-itilian offlcer* He aald Ih* criticism
I* due In Itnpatltmi'ri
"You and I want to feel that our
tountry I* strong, an.l ran hit Ilk* a
man at li* atlver-arle*," ha said.
li- did nol deny the a hurt comings
>f hi* ,!■■_■(!■„■,! but said they- are
lo be fi;..:..| and that all have now
Ml remedied
Sixteen national guai.l camp* and
lion national ariuv innip* sre now
mind with men ready lo go to r._ro**-t\''
aald Secretary llsker "I snow how it
ltlaniii',1 lo s.-iid ". si; hut tomorrow
ay bring a rail to lU.ubln ihe rale at
whlth w* had Intetids-d hn tb*m.
If the call . .'tu. - Ihejr are i-.-_.lt lo go ~
Sc, i. un linker ti-i wrnt lain the
i. l-.li, .1 neglect of the atrk soldiers
snd Ibe alleged Itibumsn Irealraetit nf
dead soldier* In the training camps,
ili-clnri'il hi. had read Senator
ChaiiilH.rlAIU's revt-lstslons "wllh a
ah'Hk of horror": lhai hn had ordered
let investlgallon lo learn who are
guttiy oa**. and lo punish ihem
It* aald th*t geaerally lhe men In the
.initial army ate In belter heallh and
are receiving boiler I rest merit than
lh*) could afford In rlrll life.
Setretary llsker told tho com mil tin
thai there will soon be half a million
Mnerlcan irtiop* In Prance, and a total
tt a million and a half before 19|»;
hai ■■•.:■■'■■ are a million men In Amer-
*-** how fnll*r r*,ulpped *nd i-eady for
lemc*
BELIEVE GERMAN EAST SUFFERS ON
OFFENSIVE NEAR!"HEATLESS MONDAY"
"RED GUARD" WOMEN
REPORTED WOUNDED
IN l-WNISH BATTLE
IBr ti-vrsaM-t-ttl •<•*—i T*srr*e
STOCKHOIJf Jaa _l — A nnmber '
of wooiefi -aldl*rs. rr-a-mwr* of the
red gnard. have baes wounded in tbe
JrlnUad "ghtlng. say* a Haparanda
dispatch loday. It 1* de*)ar*d that
dls*t-n*Iona have developed In the Bol- i
*h*vtkl government at Petroarrad b*-
cauat* It 1* aJl*g*d tb* t*krsalan del
•-gales vloialed th* pMnrtpW of so
f-ixlit— ta conse-BtiBg; to sea—Uat* aa
Imperialistic pear* wttb fjermany.
ittanford Auxiliary to lhe lane Clinics- will ai** a B«n*Ht daa-r* Priday
Bight. March 1. 1b tb* Wom*a'* (Tnb-
;•..,<- ..iT.r-er. OT tba an.Ulan an
iH-UBced today AfTOBgemeBf* for this
danc* are In charge ef a commltt**
ramil-rsed of Mis* Josephine Welch,
IS. Mia* Eatell Maaen. IS and Prank
Walts. If,
Prortted* from the dance will be
given to th* Lane Clinic* to (Inane*
BBother coora!>-ri-tn bom* for chll
dren next *o»at-er altatlar to taa oae
llak- operaied last sammer. when
ti children were brt-aght down fr,.;a
San Pranclsco and cared for from
two aeeks to one month *ach. per
manent boa}** being found for many
ADVISES HOLDING
OF LIBERTY BONDS
Th* secretary of tat treasury Hon.
Willtana 0 McAdoo. has Issued a
sut*a*_-xt**avtloolBX taraston of Liberty Lean riond* *gai-*tt ex-rhanglt-g
for ucknowr* securities the bond* that
tbey msy have pure based and adtiaJag
peraa-anent holding of Uberty Bonds.
BYdTPMATIC TPUCK1N0 It
PLANNED BV RAILROADS
«»f I_te--alBea»* Vt,., t_„«,,
CHICAGO. Jan. •*.- *IUIIi-cad 'fl
cxls ter* are todvy contemplating
Inruguratlon of rallrutd owned and
operst-.l trucking Mam io raplaceti.e
present rrlrate eaterp .ie , In an **
fr.rt to ap*ad op <'■"•■ rtmi and ttte
vent tb* congeatlon of fitlght at tr.e
freight houses^ Th* ayateta would b*
operated oa line* atatilar lo eanrea*
ctampanlea. Uhaer preseni encditu*-*
Bflayalei-aa-ic track Has* operat* In
practically arerr city la the r-onntry
and handle alt work that la oSirrvd.
Tb* debet* for the Joffr- medal, for
merl-i tbe t'arnot medal, will be held
at Berkeley on April 1* b-t_-*n Hiaa
ford ralverslty and th* t'olversity of
California Tn* g*o*ra1 ■nb>s-rt wtll
b* ' *The llurt-w-ri-ary S'.i'.ih in
Praiit*' and the specific questi'in to be
debated will I.., announced a* In past
years two hours befor* the d*bste be
gins, al r, o'clock.
DebaUng Cnach K. E. Ia*lb place*
Stanford» bop** for victory In M. I.
McTlintorh. il. of I .re* B*aeb. aad
1. O Irrtscoll. 'IB. of Palo Alio, teter-
ana of several years' standing In tbe
debating game ai Stanford
General JofJr* lo a recent letter gave
hla consent to* using hi* name for the
debating in-,:-! to be contested for
.BAS niEOO. Jan. 28. Two army
aeroplane* collided in mida
