10 research outputs found
The Church of Christ in early Bernicia: forerunners and foundation
No full textA firmly multidlsciplinary approach starts from a theological definition of the Church as the Body of Christ, and Christians as empowered by the Holy Spirit, the possibility of miracle, and the reality of warfare with demons are taken seriously, and scholarly belief in them defended. They are made the subject of excursuses. Hagiographic writings are treated with cautious respect. Bernicia, land and people, and its relationship to its neighbours are considered. In a demographic excursus the view that Dark Age life-span was short is rebuffed. Part two discusses the life and mission of the Church in sub-Roman Britain. In our area evidence for this proves to be largely limited to the shadowy activities of Ninian and Kentigern, therefore further evidence of the status of the British church in the fifth and sixth centuries is sought in Patrick’s Confession and Gildas's De Excidlo Britɸmniae. A new model for the latter - the sermon of the protomartyr Stephen - is proposed; as is a new exegesis of D. E. B. c.69, which may have Implications for our understanding of the persistence of Pelagian beliefs. An excursus considers the significance of white stones in association with Christian burial. The origins of the mission of Augustine are considered briefly. Part three considers the mission of Paulinus in detail, in particular the reasons for its collapse; in contrasting it with the Celtic mission misslological principles are cited. A reappraisal of Paulinus's retreat, more favourable to him than that normally held, is reached by invoking wartime experience. The discipline of obstetrics is involved to advance the theory that /Ethelburh's delivery was premature; also earlier to re-examine the Herbert Ian account of Kentigern's conception, where the 'something contrary to sound doctrine' is identified, against the hitherto standard view, as the apparent approval, by Servanus, of extramarital coitus. The final establishment of the Church in Bernicia is seen as occurring principally as the result of Aidan's mission, but with valid contributions from the British and Roman traditions. That Simeon of Durham gave the credit for this foundation to Oswald is found Justifiable. A new genealogical tree of Oswy has been constructed, and maps have been provided
De bereiding van methylmethacrylaat via de selectieve gasfase oxydatie van isobuteen
No full textDocument uit de collectie Chemische ProcestechnologieDelftChemTechApplied Science
Haalbaarheidsstudie naar de toepassing van een worst als tijdelijke waterkering
No full textHet rapport 'Haalbaarheidsstudie naar de toepassing van een worst als tijdelijke waterkering' gaat na of een worst als nooddijk een technisch en/of economisch haalbaar alternatief is voor huidig gebruikte methoden voor tijdelijke waterkeringen. Op dit moment wordt bij dreigend hoogwater op verschillende manieren een nooddijk gebouwd. Men kiest dan voor een methode waarmee men of veel ervaring heeft of een methode waarvoor alle materialen aanwezig zijn. Het gebruik van een (zand-) waterworst lijkt een aantrekkelijke oplossing vanwege het ogenschijnlijk eenvoudige en snelle gebruik. Een meer fundamentele afweging tussen de verschillende alternatieven voor een nooddijk zou passend zijn. Om deze afweging te kunnen maken zijn eerst de belastingen bekeken, die zowel werken in de fase waarin de worst op de dijk geplaatst wordt, als in de gebruiksfase. Op basis van deze belastingen is nagegaan of de voorgestelde (zand-) waterworst voldoet aan de eisen die gesteld worden aan een tijdelijke waterkering. De worst blijkt door de horizontale belasting weg te rollen en door het waterstandsverschil over de dijk zullen grondwaterstromen tot piping kunnen leiden. Voor deze problemen is een aantal alternatieven aangedragen die een oplossing voor een of meerdere van deze problemen vormen. Van deze alternatieven bleek de oplossing, waarbij een slab aan de worst is bevestigd het beste. Bij dit alternatief is over de lengte van de worst langs de dijk een waterdicht slab bevestigd dat op het talud van de dijk ligt, waardoor de kwellengte wordt vergroot. De waterdruk op het doek levert een schuifspanning, welke groot genoeg is om de horizontale waterdruk op de worst op te nemen (zie figuur op de volgende bladzijde). Om de effecten van de worst op de bestaande dijk in te schatten is met behulp van een tweetal computermodellen een simulatie gemaakt. Hieruit bleek dat het slab een verlaging van de freatische lijn in het dijklichaam teweeg brengt, waardoor er minder snel water boven de teen uittreedt. Tevens bleek het belangrijk om de worst snel na de hoogwaterperiode van de dijk te verwijderen: er is dan minder kans dat het buitentalud afschuift. De worst is ten opzichte van bijvoorbeeld de zandzakken relatief snel van de dijk te verwijderen (± 4 uur). Een dergelijk gebruik van de worst als tijdelijke waterkering is technisch haalbaar. In het rapport is het gekozen alternatief vergeleken met traditionele nooddijken als zandzakken. Voor de bestudeerde methoden is een kostenraming gemaakt om ze met elkaar te kunnen vergelijken. De worst blijkt vanwege de hoge investeringskosten van het doekmateriaal een duur alternatief voor eenmalig gebruik. Echter, doordat de terugkerende kosten bij veelvuldig gebruik laag zijn, b/ijkt de worst een goedkoop alternatief. Tenslotte is nagegaan wat de invloed van de worst is op de faalkans van een dijkring. Voor het dijkringgebied Alblasserwaard en de Vijfheerenlanden is met behulp van het computerprogramma DIJKRING 4.0 de kans op overstroming berekend. Door de dijkvakken, die het meest bijdragen aan de faalkans van het systeem met 1 meter te verhogen, daalt de faalkans. Indien de kosten van de worsten (voor alle dijkvakken) lager zijn dan de daling in kosten van de schade bij inundatie, lijkt de aanschaf van de worsten acceptabel. In dit geval blijkt de kostendaling door het gebruik van de worsten fl. 3.500.000,- per jaar, terwijl de kosten van de worst over hun levensduur slechts fl. 71.000,- per jaar bedragen. Hieruit blijkt dat de worst ook uit economisch oogpunt een haalbaar alternatief voor een tijdelijke waterkering is. De kosten voor een permanente dijkophoging zijn circa fl. 6.500.000,-. Aangezien de dijken niet op hoogte zijn, dient op basis van het verschil in risicoreductie tussen permanente dijkophoging en tijdelijke dijkophoging een afweging tussen beide oplossingen gemaakt worden. Aangezien de risico reductie van een permanente dijkophoging op jaarbasis een factor 2. keer zo groot is, kan geconcludeerd worden dat een permanente dijkophoging eveneens economisch haalbaar is en zelfs voordeliger is (qua kosten) dan een tijdelijke dijkophoging. Op basis van kostbare ontwerp aanpassingen van het dijkprofiel welke volgen uit maatschappelijke overwegingen, kan het economischer zijn een tijdelijke dijkophoging in de vorm van een waterworst toe te passen.Hydraulic EngineeringCivil Engineering and Geoscience
3
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Mity tun. teiiiu*. and -.print* Ire Crvaso. Ua
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article on "Anibropotogkal Stodm* I. B».ht. •Heraaa.niTaifae ItilwMiei.lmiibn.tanned g.«>«|.,
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tl.e procinlM telu'* ol the native atl
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logical Iiisliiul* in l.-u.d.tii l.st
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Football
Tennis
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GROCERIES
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Ba% pal* Alto 3Rm*s
Tbe Weather Fortcaii
•AM FRANCISCO. 3*9. *%*-*for VA*
8»nu CUra VsNey. Tonijht aad
W*g*t***«sy tslr; heavy fr»*t bl the
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
T^HY-SEVENTHYEAR
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS
IN BRITAIN AND BELAUD
Newly 200,000 Workers Idle, Half of These io Belfast,
Where Violence Is Common, and the Movement is Said
to Be Spreading
n, u,.*-,i /-.,„. .taally u la totsl darker**, in* bee
LONDON. Jan. SS-tl Is **tlmal*d'- P***** being the only place* wber*
tbat ne*rty ***.**** men and aomen!"«bu «*■ *\* -'>'•' ******** danger
_ _-h t .i .. _._ *** j, — *\** ailocba by .triker*. Every.here
ore idle In the I'nlted Mug.lum ood! , j _,, _
■ ,■- tbe display of
Ireland, because of strike* In iarioualam,ar ^^-^ „,.
P-MjO ALTO. OyJTORNlA TUESDAY, JANUARY 28.1919
trades, creating oae of lb* most s*rl.
ous Bltaallous Industrially tbat lb.
country has had to face itr many year*.
Malt of tbe strikers are In Italfaat
where the strike motrtneul Is spread-
tog.
The clly of Belfast by night vlr-
APOLOGY MADE FOR
HAULING DOWN FUG
WASHINGTON. Jaa. IS.- Rear Ad
mlral XtbULck. eommaodlog American
naval force* In tte Adriatic, ba* I*,
formed Ut* Navy Department Ibal ibe
tin.', of tbe Italian author! lie* lo
baullng down the American flag oo
lb* »t**mer Dinar* was du* tn a misunderstanding and thai tbe Italian
commander bod opoIngUed and ordered the flog realor«d.
light baa caused
ttormlng of tb*
Vt .-ii, i-r. In caaee .here auch draatlc
action aaa not taken, ibe people were
forced by threats to acreen tbeir
lights. I-i.-:- in prlrst* house* It is
not considered safe to ns* more tban
cm. candle and Ibe supply of candle*
la rapidly diminishing
FEDERAL FUEL
ADMINISTRATION
TO END FRIDAY
(Bj AltK—tt* Frtlt)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31 Activities of the Federal Fuel AdmlaUtra
tlon are to cease oo January 31*1. Albert E. Sehwaboeher. federal fuel ad
mlnlstrator. aanoet>c*d b*i* lod*y.
D-tlLY WEATHER REPORT
LENINE ORDERS NARVA
RETAKEN AND SACKED
s roCKHOLM. Jon. II — Premier
Lenlne. *ccordlng to o report from
Ratal, hao ordered ibe llolsbetlh
troops lo mak* tbe to* a of Napa
from th* Estbool.n* wlibla tbe week,
to sock lb* toon .and lo kill alt Ibe
bourgeois* ]-*iiiii.. 1* reported to be
staying In lbn town of Ysmburg. ea*l
of Narva.
Latest News
FAMINE RELIEF BILL
PASSES BOTH HOUSES
tllj .u.,.-,.j /'.,,,.
WASHINGTON, Jsn I* -fine! leg-
Isloilv* action waa taken by Congreas
today on the odmlnldration bill, ap
proprtallug 11- ■■:■<■ f-., ,■ ...., by
President Wllsoo for European tarn
In* r*ll«f Tbe . ■--.'• :■ - * report was
sdopted by both Senate ood llotue
• llboul d.bale, oad the measure no.
r.--!.. ib. PreaMent for approtol.
MASK* HIMOVEO IN
■ EHKI LtV ANO UNIVERSITY
>■> A*i*t**U* f*.*,
HKHKKLKY, Jan. 21—The "Fla"
ma*k ordinance woo tuspended todv
by tbe clly council of Berkeley and
the family of the University of Cali-
foralo removed th* mask r*guUtleo
th*r«.
* a a
MINIMUM PRICE FOR
HOG* AGREED ON
WASHINOTON, Jan SS.—A mini-
muni \~.r pric* of 117.60 a cwi, for
hog. for tbe muntb of February was
unanimously agrttod upon today by
th* Hog Committee of lb* Food Administration.
* • *
INFLUENZA SUBSIDING
THROUGHOUT THI STATE
SIN FRANriSt-O. Jan. tt — Influenia condition* Ihroughotit Coll-
fornla ****** r*port*d to in* "greatly
lini.ro.. .1 ' Lt lb* t'nlted Bt*l*« Public Health Service her* today-
Thirty one new in., and * death*
wer* r*port*d ber* at nooo today, as
again*! tl n*. ca**. and 3 d**th. .1
nooo yeaterday. .
CONTINUANCE OF ftDEftA-U
CONTROL FAVORIO
WASHINGTON. Jan. SI -~f * vote
Of 10 to I tbe Houa* I'm to Rice Cum-
mlllee todsy derided to r. j-i.rt a bill
providing fnr the continuance ot government i tint ml of telephone and telegraph until li-t-ct-mber 31. l»l» Chair
men MfKin wsa dlri-cted tu secure a
ruling, giving the measure rlfhl nf
oay in lh. Houa*.
BAR IMMIGRATION
FOUR YEARS, PLAN
Casualty List
The tallowing roiuolllea ore report
House Committee Considers■* by "" «--*■"•'** «"Wf"' ** ,h"
Legislation Urged by
Organized -Labor
WASHINGTON, Jaa. *v I,*;. 1*
tlon prohibiting gaevrwl immlgrailoa
for a p*rtad of four years, followlag
tbe signing ot the peace treaty, va*
approved t*at*llv*ty loday by lb*
House Immigration Commute*
It Is understood tbr com mill*. I*
divided. T lo I.' for Ihe legislation,
with i mrmb*rs absent Problblllon
of Immigration during ihr peace re
construction period ha* been strongly
urged by r*pr**enioilves nf orioulied
laUir and otbera al heating, before
the eommltt**.
Tbe bill would permit * I lull residents ta bring tb*lr wl.r* .nd child-
ran t excepting boys over IS year.
old) Into th* United Stele*: orphan
neph.ws under 11. and bleceg uf any
*-.*• may b« brought Inln the country.
Tourl*t* would not be b.rred from
entry for temporary stay.
Th* decision oa th* four year period
was mad* oa the question whether
Auirrli-au Expeditionary Furre*
Killed tn action
ltte.1 of dt****e
IHed from Bound*....,,.,.,..
In..l Trow accWrnt and olher
itU.f. ,
Wounded severely ,-, ■',
Wounded, decree undetermined.. .171
Wounded niihtiy ...t7."T7.t,";:;;«i
Missing in ...ii.-:. IS
nu
N0.23
DWITION OF GERMAN"""""
COLONIES BEFORE COUNCIL
President Wilson's PUn lor Internstionalixatioo Msy Supersede Separate CUimi of Several Nations lor Possession of Territory
AID TO SE GIVEN FRENCH
AND BELGIAN FARMER*
sgo 32: thr.* year, ape 31)
Observation* at S a.m. and noon today w*r« rsspcclivtlyl Bsrometsr
30.IS, 30.10 Inches; thsrmomst.r 38.
tt d*or***: hygromalsr 100, *0 p*r
cent; weather aomswhal foggy, haay;
wind calm, northeast.
J*nu*ry 2S: Tim* ef *unrl**, 7: IS;
auftMt. f :2-L
The North Pacific »torm waa kept
frum moving "southward Into the! of tl
I'nlled SUle* by Ae blab press ui *. b«-n
0RCHARD1STS' COURSE
OPENS AT CUPERTINO u « *****
Time* forecast for W*dn**d*y:
0*n«r*lly clsar; probably somewhsl
foggy or eleudy In th* morning; fr«*t.
Temper.turr yeat.rdsy. January 37:
Ma.lmum ttt (a year ago •*! tw*
year, ago 53; thr*. yssr. .go «). minimum 33 <• y**r *go »: two yaairn of ibe tractor and implement demon-
Probably I.OOO people from al! parts
if ih. t-tonla Clara valley and adjacent countlea attended the final day
Iratlon glv.n by tbe Sanla Clan
fount) Tractor and implement Dealers' Association ni Cupertino yeat«r-
day snd the opening lectures of th*
1'nlv.r.liy uf California form men
tlon course, which will continue
through thl. week.
II*. i-.-e- of a danger that Ibe gath
erlni mlgbt contrlbal* to tbe *pr**d
of lb* InBucnu. the •vr-mlng meeting.
farm extension conn* bav*
bandoned. boi lecture, and
In i tj.1. and demor.et rations will t- held i**eh day
LON!K)N. I>ec. 30 —A movement to
lend prnetlrol first old to tb* f*rm«r*.
orchordUt* .nd gardener, of Prance
and IWIglum whnae lend bos been
ravaged by war, boa been began by
Ibe Royal Horticultural Roci*ty of
Kngl.i.d Tbe King and Queen have!eh
given lh. . i i.i-iit. ihelr patronage and ' Mt. Ilurdelle are
ipporlad hy Ihr li-sdlnu | clllsens of I'alo Aid
horticulturist* In this country. | the complaint by the liunl.-tie* show.
' A fund I* being rnlived to purcbose i ****** ■tortllng fan* ll gppMin ihst
agricultural Implsraeni* and varlou* : ihelr um bad Jutl Iwu drafted In ibo
material* and In send llirm to raeh of .rtny .nd owed thi- pt.liuIR .time
Ihe d.vaiiated districts, I money on a proml**ur) tote which he
The courageous Preach pggaMtg or* | had given In on accnunilng with ber
olroady at work trying to rfpalr the m „ partnerahip niii.-rprl*. In *hlch
damag. donr Ihelr home, and farms ihey were both nngaxeit. Notwllh-
Total ,
Clifumians In thl* Hat follow:
Wounded Severely
Corporal Kil**rd Avllll. Cordelia;
II. 8. Clendiuiln. llll-iin; llugler C.
Mulii- in San rii.ini-..i. Wagoner
laiiwii-m .- fllrlgoyen, Ia.** AitR.les.
Killed In Action
Pvt. Harold V Hold. Alameda .
Wooniletl gevsesly
Pvl.. Justin O lllues. ROMfOlg)
F. J. Ituily. Hon Prunclatf-o.
Killed In Action. Pr.vleu.ly R*p*r|«4
Mining fn Acilon
'■[.. it Patrick Kuator*. Hon li.n
Wounded In Action. Oegr** Undeler
mlneO. Prevleuely Reported Missing In Action
Pvl r*rl H. Wllllt. Tular*.
Hit. F W. Hough, l-o. Angele*.
Returned to Duty, Prevl.ualy Rtporl-
ed Milting In Action
Pvt*. Arthur I. Harden. l*ulton; Frr-
din.nd p»a. Jr.. C.lpella: Itsymund
J. ii.|.."..|i I-.- Angnle.
Wounded Slightly
Pvu. Mulviii K Aiidumin. In.. An
gel**; Arthur II. Hhepard. Um Au-
geii.ii; Anthony a. Keller, Whiiiier;
John Htavropuluu.. I.u . Aug.!..;
Cl.u* A. Hlrrkion. Kenniilt; Karl I.
Jack. dlewUl*; Frank Oliver, (lllroy;
Carter W. I'h.lr. Hefaaalupol; ll.mll.
'harlvs T, Lin Angeles.
Wounded, D*t]ree Urnd.UrmlMd
Corp Andrrw L_ Menfurlo. Oohlond;
A. Manler ha. comnlrni;rJ su action j Sg| Andrew Sllkoakle. Ron FroncUco-
In ibe Hupetlor Court of rt.nl. CUra : p,i. fr*„ |^ |^ Ho**elll. Hollywood:
county again** WlllUm Itardntr and | |>,t u«lph Shea Jr. Hania Harbor.;
Itebecco llnrdette nl I'slo Alio to fore | IJeul. Kdword L Krllai. Fre.no;!
a rhallel mi- Mr .ml, Cup Kmr-tt N, Wrlgbl. Pa*sd.n.;
dd .nd raajinelMijf-prp! Oeoree w Slgraas, Turlock;
.. Th. amiwer lo: Pvt*. Han* A Olci.it. Fr.-.no; (loorge
ht-ldiin. tlletiwood; Carl A. McPhee,
.."! C ,J / tttt}
PAHIH. Jan :• -- When Ibe Supreme
Council of Ihe Pence Conference a*<
■rnibled tralay. there «erv prr.rnt. In
addition to th. full membership of the
body. Premier Hughe, of Agstralla,
um uf ihr i'liii.f.-i- represenlatlves,
and several technical advisors un colonial ni* Iters.
Attention al preaenl Is centered
chiefly oa llie plsn prmrntrd by President Wilson for the InternallonaIllation of the. C.nrman colonial po..*.-
slona.
Preml.r Hughe, clalma Herman
New Quln** for lh* Australian rom-
iltte* »ti..'jlil adopt thai pro-
tl.lon ur uo* pratldlni r..r <-nl) twn
year.' prohlbllloa.
GERMANS MARCH IN
FORCE AGAINST POLES
PARIS. Jan. Jg.-T.tu full run-. *■
tierm.n troop, bate been .im-nilil.il
by the nt in-rnl staff lo in.mii against
the I'olen. and elghl ttoop lialns are
passing through Pranklnrt <m th.'Uder
dally, according to a Zurich disputed
lo tbe Journal
FREMONT SOLDIER
.ANSWERS LAWSUIT
ALLIED TROOPS HOLD
POSITIONS FIRMLY
-J" . .I....WII fflli *
AJU'HAMJKl.. Jan :: iMundByl •-•
Ikilsbevik forcos railed In an allempl
lait midnight to drive American and
llrillsh iruop. inuij th«1r puslllons at
Pulgas ou Ihe Diins river, suutbnasl
ul Archangel. Korller ibey had bombarded Ihn posltfun. with artillery.
New scions hov* been grafted
rspll.tr.I fruit irre. and field, and
gBtden* sre bring prrpared for renewed culiUoilon
Uke port* of 111.71!:.-Mi France. D«l
glum la a country of smalt laadhold-
ers who hair toUed Inten.lve culture
to a lln* art. Ilefrir* lb* war each dl.
trirt b.d It.* bortlraltur.1 ipeclalty
llheal favored oaolea* and begonia*.
central tbi. morning
Idaho tse.fc Inchest. The dl*lurl*nre of ibl* *eeh. concluding with a big Hrussels roses and lilacs and chicory
ot S om. »oa central in B*sk*tthewan ] meeting In ihe chamber of commcrc *nd A.r*cbot wss ceb*bi»t*d for If*
7,rro weather is following tha advanc* of San Jom. Saturday afternoon a.paragu* In the loelond*. chl.f al-
Numerou* ph.**. of f.rm and orchard MUM ».. P«ld lo lettuces, radl.he.,
work will be taken up by eiperts dur | melons and salad vegetable*. Alio
Ing tb* courwi of lecture*. whRh arrtlge'h.r five million acre* of Belgium
f/e. to tb* public and are d.algn.J ***** under lnlen.lv. cultivation when
lo aid. In all *ays poaslbl* the pro-|«"rinan. backed ih.tr way ihrough
i,union of more and belter crop*
of tbe .tonn. Severe south wind with
rain prevailed tfal. morning at Ta-
tooob Island ttl milr. on hour>, Indl
v.tllng thai the main »lorm may y.l
be *i tbe North PeclOc.
The weather Is again colder In Ala.-
ko. Tho change at Bliha waa 33 de-
grrc (24 above); the temperatur* at
Ragle was 26 degrees below, tbe temperature al Tanana wos to degr**.
below x*ro y*el*rd*y-
In th* Kiddle W«st lh* w**tb*r I*
.also eold*r. The ihermomeier at .
a m In Chicago was 33 degree* above;
la Kanaaa C«J. 3* abov*: In Oklahoma Clti II degr***; in St. Pool. II
above sera. •"
It U becoming cloudy or un*eltlsd
on tbe Atlantic Coast, as lb* r**nlt of
a .light dapreosion over thn Groat
Lak**. The tbermometer reodlng at
S aja- in Boston was » degrees; In
New York City 34 d*gr*o.; In Washington, V. C. ti d*gr*e* abov* aero.
the little slat* lo attack France
EEVEN MILLION OOLLARS LIEUTENANT ADAM*
DUE STATE TREASURER ; RELEAtED FROM CAPTIVITV
WAHIUNdTO.N. Jan. SA-Among
DR1VZ FOR ARMENIAN
AND SYRIAN RELIEF
IS BELOW QUOTA
Return* lo •'.*•.'- tor Ihe Armenian |
and Syrian relief drive twported In
t-oah and pledge, amount to IU10.99.
The amounts from the different district sore a* follow*:
Palo Alio Uncomplete! SOT-I.ll
S!*taford Uncomplete) ■'■- "
AUierton *v Sil.Se
Los Alto* v 30ld0
Mealo Park -***
Mayfleld S1J»
The quou for the entire district Is
I-;.... Anyone wlnblng to conlribnt*
to thl. most worthy can.* ol literally
saving a Chri-tlon people from slarv-
Ing, may do so at ibr Dank of Palo
Alto, through Philip Lonsdale, local
treasurer tor Armenian and Syrian re-
llet All contrlbuiionn th*re will be
credllod to Pnln Alto district "luou.
WINIPRKD A. Al.l.KN.
Local Chairman.
SACRAMENTO, Jon. 31.- Th* big
Job of collecting seven million dollars
within lha neit week confront* Stale
Treasurer Friend W.. Rlchord»oo.
Tb* corporation frencblsr ui I*
now dne and al! companle.. great and
.moll, muat pay up or lo*e their
right to do bnalne-M. The tax become* d.Hnqneoi neit Mond*y •**
nlng. and seisral Ibouund corpora,
lion, must rustle or be abut oul
The total amount or franchise tare*
irt 1.-.I for it-lt. was S17.g»l.*t31, and of
this amount tb* State Treasurer has
slrrady rollcctrd more ibsn len million dollars
SPECIAL NOTICES
Piano* tuned, all Instrameata re
paired. 11. Scbomtr*rg A Son. ph. ST.
rail*.'• Bakery ■' '■'•"'• '"' -•■-•■'•"
tli Hamilton Av.. neat lo postoSlce
1 *■-*■■
CAMP FREMONT ITEMS
Among thoee who hove left Camp
I'r.moat recwitly ar. ArtllLryroan
Colgrove and wlf*. wbo nave goo* t*
Kanu. Clly, and Private Redman.
• bu returned, wltb hi* mother, to hi.
bom* In Oklahoma, where be esp*cu
to pal ia a large crop ot wheal tbls
geaserg,
Mr*. Haul Blown. »Hb ber soo.
Paul, has gone to Norfolk. Virginia.
to )..!» ber husband, t'aptaln Ilrown.
who wa* formerly *tatlonr*| her*
Ueutrnant I**nge. oho went from
thl* camp to Francr. l« now expected
at his home In New IlochHW. N. V.
Mr*. Mabel Mill* ba* undergone- a
third amputation ol Ihe leg. al tbe
Providence Hoapltal. Oakland, where
she ho* been for ihe pari monih. as
the resull of an automobile.accident.
Captain Donaldson, formrrly of
i'.nip Prwmont. now of Arixouo. woa
recently yi.d** major.
Sergrant Shell, who bas J'-i't been
tronafenwd to Camp Fremont from,
Woahbxgtoa. wllb bl* wffe. 1* siaylag
at 133 Brerwtt aveaee.
Surt yoar ltll W. R 8- reriltkele
ibi. moaia.
thr .int.. - of American .oidiers who
ha*, been relsewd from German
prison camp, and - ■- *■■-,- -'. to France.
a. announced yr.t.rdoy by th* War
Hepartment. 1. that of I-lentenaat
James I' Adsms. Stanford University.
CaL
BAN ON N1.AR-BEERS
REMOVED BY WILSON
10) ilmrlllfS Fr*nt
WASHINGTON. Jan IS—The Pood
Admlnlalralion announced today lhat
Pr**ldeat Wllaon algned * proclamation In Pari, oo January 11. removing
reilrictlon* on monuf.ct.tr* •'. so
called neor-bewr..''
Under tb. presldentlsl proclam.
tlon, ihe breolug of beer, near b**r
and other mall betriag*. was slorpped
on D*c*mb*r lsi as a war Dm* con
Mrvatlon measure.
Stoiktiiii; ll.iulln. I'l.renn
l-.rvll.i-; Clifturd le Msrn.
geles; Sergt. Harold C. M.
Angele.; Pvts. Andre* llr i.r la, Wll
Ilia; Chtiatenieu. Albert C. Waison.
vllte; Krnest J. Mouroy. Oakland.
f» »■■ i FRANK L MATHIEU
TO COACH SOPHOMORES
standing ihst HurOette only onml
money on a note, the plaintiff .nd brr
otomey hod Kurd.tte ..it. .tut Just at
thr time th.t he wo. drolled In lb.
t.'nttrd State, army at t'amp Fremont
The nn***r ot defrndanl. o. filad In I night lhat wa. not finally dl*p-»li*d
th* Superior Court by tbeir attorney* j until -...,, Rlghler hod mad. hi.
■ itr « tb.t they charged llurdett. { . - .. :.ii. ho*k.t of lb* gam*, and
VARSITY WINS FROM
MARE ISLAND FIVE
More l*land. )ia*k.lb.ll men put ■
irare Into thr Vanity Sv. laat* Friday
with embexilrmt-iii la order to collect
O note and Ihry »rn1 lor his part-nls,
Mr and Mi* llurdriie tu comr io ibr
clly. and tlirnugh tcH-rclnn. Inilmlds
lion* and threat* fortrd tb*** parrnl*
lo glv* a chattel innrtgagr un all th.lt
property lief ore ibt). wuuld relee*e
thn aon. Th. an>wer also shows that
In g certain ntiurney's offlct> In sau
Francisco a iprclol cifflr-.r wa*
pointed oul In Mr and Mr*. lltiidelK'
bb thorn fur Ihr purpose nf Isklng
their son to Jsll An Inv.illgallon of
the pollen court records slier*sld*
shawrtl that tin- complaint against
young llurdetie had nrv.r beeu filed
or ih. warrant pruprriy l**u*d According lo lh* .,'-«>■: i..'-r. will be
.om* .lartlleg dl*clo.urr*. uo th. irtal
of this ease. John I) Wlllard and
Norman E Ifslcolm r.presmi Mr
and Mrs Her del to
Ihrrrhy put Stanford Into lb* lead 3!
to ;S The Sailors proved to be Ihe
ra»|r«i ond one of tbe h*-**l**t iMtoi
***** on ihr ('ordinal court for aume
time, snd ihry prucoded lo u*e all
thi'li kp**d and weight on lb* Varalty.
At the end of the firtt period the
visitor, led by a count of 11 io II.
llownvnr, following ihelr rest, ibe Varsity came back cm ltll more speed on
offense (hsn Ihe Navy m*n could
fathom, with th* result thst Mo*
basket, were gddod lo tbe count column, enough lo win tbe gam*. Al
ihe seme time lb* defense lightened
up. and ihr Hallur. mad. but thr**
baikala.
Friday's gsmr wbj tba b**t **en Ibis
year. The ploy wos fast, botb Bves
r teamwork In good shape, and
final .eoi* woa almply tbe reaall
of superior playing.
Frank U. Matbleu. who la r*m*m-
hti.-tl In Slaufurd dramatic circle* .»
in» producer ut th* play. "Seven Kaya
to llaldpote," ha. conientrd to act
b. .'.-iii Tor lh. Ml i.i. ..'in. iv plat
which will be given In the early par!
of March.
Mr. Matblau ha* been coach for ell
Sword end K«ndal*' production* for
Ihe pool five years, ano Is on honorary
member of lhal aocloly. II* also
coached "It Pay* to Advartl**."
whirl; w.. given by ih* Rophomor*
Claaa last year. Otber success** on
lh. campus with which Mr. Matblau
has b*en assoclslad are th* "Cinderella Man," end "Heady Money," both
Sword and Rondals* productions.
Tryouta for the Sophomore play are
lo commence Hit* weak.
That Little Resolution You Made
GREENLEAF PLAYERS
NEXT FRIDAY NIGHT
When the Greenleat Player, gtva
their program In Ihe Stanford Aaaembly Hall Friday evening, ihey will be
arllng In the largest hous* In wblcb
thay hove ever ployed. One of their
olid* ha* been the prodbctlon ot a
form ot drama aultab)* for Ihe bom*,
but It can be reproduced here, for Ibe
A*••■int--l> H.ll ha. tbn moat e...i,n»l
tjuallty lhal Moxfleld Armfleld. director, celled the "mi), homollk* feet "
Although It* Idea la dacldedly un
ii*u.l. the (Ireenlnaf Theater differ.
in.iii many of the modern mo*.ment.
In drama and lllerdtur* In that It.'aOle
*1ra I* not "to be diBereoL*' Mr. Arm
Tlclrt and t'onstonce Mmedley |Mrs.
Aimtieiih have a clearly defined Ideal,
tb. .volution of a distinctly American
drama which will unify world tradl-
linns Thry wi.li t., are rumblnrd Ih.
■impllilty of Ihi* old troubadour pri>
ductlona with the highest art of the
modern slag*.
An Brt lhat Is lo be complete muat
appeal to all nf the aen.ee. ibe director, bell.*.. Coneeqaenlly Ihey offer
mu*lc and dancing a. well aa speaking
and acting And. In order to glre
charm and elmpllcliy in th* aUglng.
Mr. and Mrs. AraStld are particular
about Iheir Mlllng.. They bring their
nan embroidered curtains, and every
program Is an exquisite blending ot
rolur. fur Mr Armfleld Is himself on
arllsl of not*, being known to Coll-
fnrtilan* by his picture* at lha P. P,
f. K. exhlbllloii.
Ml*, liorgar.l Whitn.y, a friend nf
Prufe.*or Tailock. who attended the
plsys In Berkeley, writes thai th.y
war* "of a rar* klad which, f'ailfur-
nl-.li. often go lo lb* great *xpen*e uf
going lo New York lo order lo »ee'*
munwe*!tb. *hll* N.w Zeelaad cUlm*
s.iikw Japan d..!r«* th* Marshal!
and t'orollne group of Island*.
A reported s*er*l l***(> between
l.'ii*l»t..l and Japan, giving Japan tb*
Islsnds north of tbn Rtjuator and the
itt ititti lh. i ni..ni.-. south uf lha Equa.
tur, aland* In Ihe way of tbe Interna-
iiimiiiriiHii.. plan It I* generally believed lhal all secret treaties wilt glv*
way before th* l-eague of Nation*
The |n»jpri>salon nerni* to he that th*
dlspnttlilnn of the Gorman colool**
will be finally arrangad by Hi* gr**t
power* without r.f.r*nce to lh.
Peace Conf«r*nr* *l plenary session
or to * special commission
SPARTACANS SEIZE
W1LHELMSHAVEN
Government Overtunitd ud
Traffic Stopped; Opponents
Court-Mart Uled
M', .-,* Prtut
COPRNHAGKN, Jan 11. -flparia
ran forces have overturned the government In Wlth.limDiav.n. Uermsny,
and occupied the banks and public
buildings They hav* ordered the
court ■martial of their opponent., Rail
day traRlc to and from Wllh.lm.*
haven ho* been slopped
CLARKE HETHER1NGT0N
TO SPEAK TONIGHT
C
