5 research outputs found
INTERNALISASI NILAI-NILAI HUMANISME ISLAM DALAM PENDIDIKAN MODERASI BERAGAMA DI MADRASAH
No full textAbstractThis article aims to explain a formula for the process of internalizing the values of Islamic humanism in moderation education. In conducting this study, the author used the library research method. The author blends the values of Islamic humanism then internalized through the theory of social construction developed by Peter L. Berger. Where a social construction is formed through three stages, namely externalization, objectification, and internalization. With this theory, the internalization of humanist values will go through these three processes. Until finally a social construction of society with humanism values will be formed which has become a habitus and penetrated into the subconscious of each individual. Then these values of humenism will then be manifested in a moderate attitude.AbstrakArtikel ini bertujuan untuk memaparkan sebuah formula proses internalisasi nilai-nilai humanisme Islam dalam pendidikan moderasi. Dalam melakukan penelitian ini, penulis menggunakan metode library research. Penulis memadukan antara nilai-nilai humanisme Islam yang kemudian diinternalisasikan melalui teori konstruksi sosial yang dikembangkan oleh Peter L. Berger. Di mana sebuah konstruksi sosial dibentuk melalui tiga tahapan yakni eksternalisasi, objektivasi, dan internalisasi. Dengan teori ini maka internalisasi nilai-nilai humanisme akan melalui tiga proses tersebut. Hingga pada akhirnya akan terbentuk sebuah konstruksi sosial masyarakat dengan nilai-nilai humanisme yang telah menjadi sebuah habitus dan merasuk ke dalam alam bawah sadar setiap individu. Lalu nilai-nilai humenisme ini kemudian akan termanifestasikan dalam sebuah sikap moderat.
PERANAN PERHATIAN ORANG TUA DALAM MENSTIMULUS KECERDASAN KOGNISI ANAK
No full textAbstract
The research on the role of parents in stimulating children cognitive intelligence aims to uncover parents attention to the children cognitive intelligence, namely the result of learning. It is a non-experiment qualitative research examined to 33 students the fourth grade in social sciences subject. The date is qualitatively and descriptively analysed. The result shows that parents attention influences the stimulus of children cognitive intelligence. It can be concluded from the result of student learning. The result is in line with calculated-t hypothesis greater than ttabel with dk = n-k = 33-2 =31 on significant level 0,05. A one-tailed test is 1.695 meaning t value (17,447) is greater than ttabel (1,695). It means Ho rejected. Therefore, the hypothesis is sound that parents attention contributes positively to the stimulus of children cognitive intelligence. It can be seen form the student result of learning. In other word, the more attention the parent give to the children, the better the result of children’s learning and vice versa.
Abstrak
Penelitian peranan perhatian orang tua dalam menstimulus kecerdasan kognisi anak bertujuan untuk mengetahui pengaruh perhatian orang tua terhadap kecerdasan kognisi anak yang berupa hasil belajar. Penelitian ini merupakan penelitian kuantitatif non experiment yang diujicobakan kepada 33 peserta didik kelas IV mata pelajaran IPS, sedangkan data dianalisis secara diskriptif kualitatif. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan perhatian orang tua mempengaruhi stimulus kecerdasan kognisi anak, dapat dilihat dari hasil belajar siswa IPS. Hal ini sesuai dengan pengujian hipotesis t hitung yang lebih besar dari ttabel dengan dk = n-k = 33-2 =31 pada taraf signifikansi 0,05 uji satu sisi adalah 1.695 yang berarti thitung (17,447) lebih besar dari ttabel (1,695) hal ini berarti Ho ditolak. Dengan demikian hipotesis penelitian terbukti kebenarannya bahwa Perhatian Orang Tua berpengaruh positif terhadap stimulus kecerdasan kognisi anak yang berupa hasil belajar siswa. Simpulannya bahwa adanya pengaruh perhatian orang tua dalam menstimulus kecerdasan kognisi anak, yang mana semakin tinggi perhatian orang tua, maka cenderung semakin tampak kecerdasan anak dari segi hasil belajarnya, sebaliknya semakin rendah perhatian orang tua maka semakin rendah pula hasil belajarnya
UNLOCKING TEACHERS’ MOTIVATION: The Influence of Compensation and Work Environment in Boosting Teachers’ Teaching Skills
No full textAbstractThis study aims to examine the influence of compensation and work environment on teachers’ motivation to improve their teaching skills. The study focuses on three variables: compensation, work environment, and teacher motivation to enhance teaching skills. This research adopts a mixed-methods approach. Data were collected through observations, interviews, and questionnaires. Quantitative data were obtained from 40 teachers at Sultan Hasanuddin Jakarta Foundation. The result of the quantitative analysis indicates that both compensation and work environment do not have a significant effect on teacher motivation to teach and innovate (with a significance value of 0.304). However, observational data and interview results demonstrate that teachers are motivated to innovate when provided with certain compensation and tailored with good and solid work environment. The findings suggest that compensation and work environment can be employed to foster teacher motivation and enhance teaching skills.AbstrakPenelitian ini bertujuan untuk melihat pengaruh kompensasi dan lingkungan kerja terhadap motivasi guru untuk meningkatkan keterampilan mengajar mereka. Penelitian ini berfokus pada tiga variabel: kompensasi, lingkungan kerja, dan motivasi guru untuk meningkatkan keterampilan mengajar. Penelitian ini menggunakan metode campuran. Data dikumpulkan melalui observasi, interview dan kuesioner. Data kuantitatif diperoleh dari 40 orang guru di Yayasan Sultan Hasanuddin Jakarta. Hasil analisis kuantitatif menunjukkan bahwa baik kompensasi maupun lingkungan kerja tidak memiliki pengaruh signifikan terhadap motivasi guru untuk mengajar dan berinovasi (dengan nilai signifikansi sebesar 0,304). Namun, data observasi dan hasil wawancara menunjukkan bahwa guru termotivasi untuk berinovasi ketika diberikan kompensasi tertentu dan didukung dengan lingkungan kerja yang kondusif. Temuan ini menunjukkan bahwa kompensasi dan lingkungan kerja dapat digunakan untuk memupuk motivasi guru dan meningkatkan keterampilan mengajar.
Uprooted Twice: The Fate of Japanese Canadians during World War II
No full textIn Poland there has been very little research on Japanese Canadians and their experience of incarceration during the Second World War. Therefore, this paper intends to fill in this gap. In particular, the article aims to examine the reaction of the Canadian government and society towards the Japanese Canadians in the face of the Pacific War. The paper also offers a review of the situation of the Japanese Canadian community in the pre-war Canada and describes the events that preceded and influenced the decision of the federal government to remove the Japanese Canadians from the West Coast. Since the wartime experiences of Japanese Americans and Japanese Canadians were similar, I decided to compare the fate of those two minorities after the Pearl Harbor attack. Also the Canadian policy towards the people of Japanese origin after the war is discussed here.Uniwersytet Jagielloński w KrakowieCanada Order in Council P.C. 365 (Jan. 16, 1942), [w:] K. Adachi, The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976, Appendix V, s. 422–423.Canada Order in Council P.C. 1486 (Feb. 24, 1942), [w:] R. Daniels, Concentration Camps: North America. Japanese in the United States and Canada During World War II, Malabar 1993, Appendix 2, s. 209.Ex Parte Mitsuye Endo (Dec. 18, 1944), [w:] JUSTIA. US Supreme Court, https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/323/283/case.html, dostęp: 1.12.2014.Great Canadian Speeches, red. D. Gruending, Markham, Ontario 2004.Ito R., Stories of My People: A Japanese Canadian Journal, Hamilton 1994.Konstytucja Kanady, Warszawa: Wydawnictwo Sejmowe 1998.Nakano T. U., Nakano L., Within the Barbed Wire Fence: A Japanese Man’s Account of his Internment in Canada, Seattle 1981.Notice for Dispersal East of the Rockies Department of Labour Canada (March 12, 1945), [w:] K. Adachi, The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976, Appendix X, s. 428.Prime Minister W.L. Mackenzie King on the Question of Loyalty (Aug. 4, 1944) [w:] K. Adachi, The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976, Appendix XII, s. 431.Regulations of Minister of Justice Implementing the Evacuation (Feb 26, 1942), [w:] K. Adachi, The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976, Appendix VII, s. 425.Stone Voices: Wartime Writings of Japanese Canadian Issei, red. O. Keibo, Montreal 1994.Tunnell M., G. Chilcoat, The Children of Topaz: The Story of a Japanese-American Internment Camp, New York 1996.Uchida Y., Desert Exile: The Uprooting of a Japanese-American Family, Seattle 1982.U.S. Executive Order 9066 (Feb. 19, 1942), [w:] US Government Info, http://usgovinfo.about.com/od/rightsandfreedoms/a/eo9066.htm, dostęp: 1.05.2008.War Measures Act. 1914. K. Adachi, The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976, Appendix III, s. 419–420.Adachi K., The Enemy That Never Was: A History of the Japanese Canadians, Toronto 1976.Bangarth S., The Long, Wet Summer of 1942: The Ontario Farm Service Force, Small-town Ontario and the Nisei, „Canadian Ethnic Studies Journal”, Vol. 37, March 2005.Benedict R., Chryzantema i miecz. Wzory kultury japońskiej, Warszawa 2003.Bosworth A., America’s Concentration Camps, New York 1967.Broadfoot B., Years of Sorrow, Years of Shame: The Story of Japanese Canadians in WWII, Toronto 1977.Daniels R., Concentration Camps: North America. Japanese in the United States and Canada During World War II, Malabar 1993.Dunnigan J. F., Nofi A. A., Wojna na Pacyfiku. Encyklopedia, Warszawa 1998.Filinowicz N., Życie amerykańskich Japończyków w obozach internowania, „Białostockie Teki Historyczne” 2013, nr 11.Grabowski J., Historia Kanady, Warszawa 2001.Henry F., Tatar C., Mattis W., Rees T., The Colour of Democracy. Racism in Canadian Society, Toronto 2000.Kage T., Uprooted Again. Japanese Canadians Move to Japan After World War II, Victoria 2012.Kawamoto Reid L., Carter B., Karizumai, Burnaby 2012.Kitano H., Japanese Americans. The Evolution of a Subculture, New Jersey 1969.Loewen R., Ethnic Farm Culture in Western Canada, Ottawa 2002.Malkin M., In Defence of Internment: The Case for “Racial Profiling” in World War II and the War on Terror, Washington, DC 2004.McAllister K. E., Captivating Debris: Unearthing a World War Two Internment Camp, „Cultural Values”, vol. V, nr 1, January 1993.McAllister K. E., Terrain of Memory: A Japanese Canadian Memorial Project, Washington 2010.McAllister K. E., Locating Memory: Photographic Acts, Oxford and New York 2006.Neary P., Zennosuke Inouye’s Land: A Canadian Veterans Affairs Dilemma, „The Canadian Historical Review”, vol. 85, No 3, September 2004.Pajewski J., Historia powszechna 1871–1918, Warszawa 2002.Pałasz-Rutkowska E., Starecka K., Japonia, Warszawa 2004.Parafianowicz H., Gorzka pamięć i wstydliwy temat: internowanie amerykańskich Japończyków w USA w czasie II wojny światowej, [w:] Pamięć historyczna kobiet, red. M. Przeniosło, K. Sierakowska, Kielce 2009.Parafianowicz H., Internowanie Japończyków w USA w czasie II wojny światowej. Próba nowego spojrzenia, „Białostockie Teki Historyczne” 2008, nr 8.Roberts-Moore J., Establishing Recognition of Past Injustices: Uses of Archival Records in Documenting the Experience of Japanese Canadians During the Second World War, „Archivaria” 2002, nr 53.Rokicki J., Kolor, pochodzenie, kultura, Kraków 2002.Sunahara A., Politics of Racism: The Uprooting of Japanese Canadians During the Second World War, Toronto 1981.Thompson J. H., Ethnic Minorities During Two World Wars, Ottawa 1991.Tindall G. B., Shi D., Historia Stanów Zjednoczonych, Poznań 2002.Tubielewicz J., Historia Japonii, Wrocław 1984.Wacławik M. P., Bolesna Pamięć: Wysiedlenie i internowanie społeczności japońskiej w Kanadzie w czasie II wojny światowej, „Sensus Historiae”, vol. XIV (2014/1).Ward W. P., British Columbia and the Japanese Evacuation, „Canadian Historical Review”, vol. LVII, No 3, September 1976.Ward W. P., The Japanese in Canada, Ottawa: Canadian Historical Association, 1982.WardW. P., White Canada Forever: Popular Attitudes and Public Policy Toward Orientals in British Columbia, Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2002.Weglyn M., Years of Infamy: The Untold Story of America’s Concentration Camps, New York 1976.Whitaker R., Canadian Immigration Policy Since Confederation, Ottawa 1991.Wróbel P., Wróbel A., Kanada, Warszawa 2000.Zischka A., Japonia, Warszawa, [bdw].A More Perfect Union. Japanese Americans & the Constitution, http://americanhistory.si.edu/perfectunion/resources/history.html, dostęp: 1.08.2015.Japanese Canadians, w: The Canadian Encyclopedia, http://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com/index.cfm?PgNm=TCE&Params=A1SEC909178, dostęp: 1.08.2015.Japanese American National Museum, http://www.janm.org/projects/inrp/english/time_canada.htm, dostęp: 1.04.2015.National Association of Japanese Canadians, http://www.najc.ca, dostęp: 1.08.2015.Relocation to Redress: The Internment of the Japanese Canadians, http://archives.cbc.ca/war_conflict/second_world_war/topics/568/, dostęp: 1.08.2015.159-1811415918
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No full textTo OutrJuhtcribtTt .
Oat your P*p*r wb*n It arrtvee.
U*:*n fur tb* carrier** whletl*. If
aot -Mrrsd by *:** aotlfy Ur. D*Hb*o*t
pbon* lataw.
Bmlg PataAlto 3Km*es
Ttw Wtatl-ir Fortcatt
t.N r.ANCItCO, December !.-•
tor lh, tbat. Clara Valte, Tenlfb.
tn. Irll,/ unaettlad. prob.bly rain.
DRAKE.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS,
TWENTY-SIXm-fEAR
PALO ALTO, CAIJIOWtlA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918
NO. 279
PRESIDBvTS
SIP MAKES
(HMD TIME
Mr. Wilson Ke*pi Close lo
Staterooms With Type-
-ATiterBttsy
ON BOARD THK C. tf SHIP
Ut-UKUr.. WASHINGTON, D*C 4
(Mur'-Iiigl. -ii'* Wireless to tb* A»
aoclatad i'r* »>• President Wilson's
ship* this morning wa* **•■ mil.-* t>ui,
• .•wring * s(eady course at a sp*«d ol
17 knot* an hour. Tb« Prealdaat
alept late and took bf-eabfasl wttb
Sirs. W*Uob. Afterward, tbs IT**!
dent worked wltb bl* stenogrspber.
sod essmlaed th* ofBclal wlrwles*
luveaagoa, wblch Included set ratal ap
plication* far clemency. A pouch of
official mall will be put oft at the
Aior-aa on Hunday and be hurried
back to the Vailed States oo board a
destroyer.
The Pn**Jdeai bas hi* typwrltei
oo Imaid and la using tbat al Interval* In working upon ths speeches ho
..;..: to delltwr In rrancs.
****** *****ti.*********i**
Latest News
t*************************
UNITARIANS HOLD
ANNUAL DINNER
Church People listen to Interesting Addresses
Last Evening
Ttie annual dinner ot tne I'alo Alio-
Unitarian church waa bold al lh*
cburcb ball last avenlng. and was
:.r£.-:,. atuadad. Ths ascellent dtn-
nar was s*rr*-d by the ladle* of the
church under the dl-wctlon of hlra.
JeReraon Elmore
After the dinner Professor W. H.
i .nn.']; ac(od as tuastmastsr. aad fit-
tlagly Introduced a number of anlwr-
Uining speaker*, the Brst of whom
was former supervisor Cbarl*** A.
■ Slurdock of -Uu l*rwncltco, editor of
tb* Pacific Churrhman. who apuk* ou
his r*bW*oilt*«tIni>s of Thomas Btarr
King. Hi* gave an illuminating sketcb
of the Ufa and work of that great
tight amt-ttg tbe ■Jnliaalans uf the
01*11 War period, dtarr King per*
foru.ed a wonderful s*rvtc* In keeping
California loyal to the Ur-Joa eanse,
and in fouBding the Sanitary Commission, wblch was tbe forerannrr of the
Ited Crott. The fervor for raining
money for tbla wurk than shown hy
the half-million people of the Pacific
■ -■ !•■. who ralaed one-third of all tb*
funds paid by tbo thirty-two million
...-..-.i.. of Ihe nation
Mrs Parker 8 Maddux gate a tbittl-
hig talk on Wn Wurk'Among tbe Hy
waya. She'told of bar recent *xp*rl
»uce* In tb* Hawaiian lalandt and ot
tb* work of the Y. W. c. A. la Japan.
India, and F*ranc» and showed .wbat
the leaching or broibsrhood sraa doing
for tbe csuso uf democracy tn lb*
world,
William Maxwell of San Mat*0
*p**k*> most effectively on War and Religion.
Miss Helen Sultwff spok* on th*
theme Ts th* Church Worth Whll* ■
which ah* re* nt v. -j decfdedly lu the affirmative. . Sin- (old of ber early
church expert* news In l-awi-woc-, Kas
The lait speaker on the prottTam
was Iter. Ilradtey Oilman, wbo tpoks
(m "The Full Church aad tba Kill I
Man ** lla gave a coaipr*ben*lve
•ketch of tbe position of l*nltart*ot*m
among the churcha* which wa* replete
-i'l. wK, *■• ii-.;t. -mi good cheer. A
mild sensation was dareltt*>*d In a
tin ah uf opinion between (he speaker
and Profesaor Carrutb over the merit*
of th*> Sao Francisco Argonaut, although Tbe Times "got by" with a
Battering **o*nm*ndalloa from both.
Charles Moser contributed (o (he enjoyment of tbe evening by singing
two selection* wllb hit usual mag*
nlcent melodious handling of tbe bs*-.
LOCAL ITEMS
Char's* W*-aka ha* a '.number of
pent of prise chicken* and rabbits In
Ibe Han Jose Poultry Rbow this week.
fl. D, Merk, manager of the Penln-
aula Rapid Transit Company aad editor of the Bartlngara* Advance, was
In Palo Alto y*at*rday.
*N'ew* ha* been reccivt-d that Carl
J. llagel waa killed In action In
Pram.- 11* waa a brother of Mlaa
):-..i Msgel. formerly of 474 Chgrcblll
avenue. Palu AlU*.
Word has b***o received from Cap
lain A. V. vot-t**Bs. wbo la now In Virginia, lhat he bas asked for hla discharge from the army. Ho antidpatee
that be will return to Palo Alto about
the first of tbe year.
The last reminder aboot the victory
show i ■•■■:■• -rt.- • - .-■ Ing ai Assembly
bait Is tbat It will tirgin at S ebarp.
be*c*a** many must catch the 10:11
train for San pyanclsco. Tbe advene*
seat sale hsn been large.
A targe but load of the Runaymede
people will go to Ran Joae Ibis **■**•
nlng to attend the Poultry Show In
the Knights of Cotamb-as bail oo Third
...... The show will t-loae 8atnrday
night.
Tbo Lytto*- A*f*r*BtH ichool f-rotball
laa-n ha* a gam* acbeduled wltb (ha
Men!.. Convent, Friday. Iiecember «ih,
at' 1:30 v ■ •■ - at the I*ytton Avenne
fi«ld AdmlsrUon IP cent* Money for
lh* Junior Red •*■•■■■
GUARD AOAINST "FLIT
JU.NBAU. Alaska. No*/. 9 (By Hall.)
—Tb* annual rat-rating of the Alaska
Native Hnxherboud, whkh was to
bav* been held thl* *Mk at llonaaa.
an Indian village near ber*. bas b*«a
postponed oa account of tbe Spanish
tnflnenia epidemic. Aathor.il*i ara
andeavuting to prevent tba natives
from eongregatlng during tba epidemic ..^.JJaaa.
WASHtlWTON. Dsc **.- Satrings
approaching | U.t-w.iiw.tiW ax* •expected to be made from tha j;t.:6i,-
000,000 appropriations mad* during lb*
war lor tba Wsr Department. *>> tie
tary Raker gave ht* eetlmaU today tu
the Hous* atcrcprtailoa* subcommll
lea Of all Ib* .lionet appropriated.
J».i:k.(.'0.M*vu ftimaint. and this, wlih
mat* tl*aa U.QtW.ll'W.QOO of additional
cancwtlvd eoatracta, r*pr**enis thn
proepsjcllv* savings.
* a *v
DANIELS SAVES BILLION
ON NAVY ESTIMATE*. 1*11
IBs Alt******* r-*m
tt'ASHINOTON. Dec. 1 More iban
a billion dollars has b*ea cat from the
navy's estimates of axptfldiiur* tor
lh* coming fiatvl yrnu-, 8*t-*reta-y Dan-
tel* dUcIo**d today'.
* * *
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
OENANO RETRENCHMENT
WASHINGTON, D*S J. Dt r.ianil*
for r*tr*ni litii.-i.t tn gtitertunetii *X-
penditur** were voiced again tiMay
In in* Senate by Senatora llorah and
Keayoo.
FOURTEEN WOMEN *NOM IN ATI D
FOR BRITISH PARLIAMENT
LONDON, D*c-4 I Wednesday). —
Among th* caadldstss for Partiaueni
nominated yesterday wero foortsan
womon Tbey Includ* Mlaa Chrtatabel
pBBkburst, daughter of Jdra. Cmmeline
Pankbarst. the sutfrag* :***•!' r. Mr*.
iv-,!.■■:■ i P«(blck Lawrwac*. joint ed-
In.- of "Vote* for Wnium". Mlaa
Mary Antra, secrelsry of Ibe flrillkh
Women* Trades Union: Countess
Oeorglsna Markltivlct, of Dublin Rlnn*
Fein fain*
baker tAvs Veterans
will Bt LAST RETURNING
(fy Ailtxhetti Pitta)
WA8HINOTON. Dec, a7—Becreiary
Uaker gave It ss hi* p«r*oaal opinion
Ifldt-* that nofi* of lb* v-*(*ran dlwt-
•lona of tb* American army lo l*iran<*
III r-iurn before ******* ** formally
.'....;*. tl He ladlcated that tbe tfied
flgbtlng tn.ii would «*omir*o*e the bulk
of the li.r. .■ to be kepi In Kur..;-- for
the pre*en I.
SAN **ltAKCISCO«*'D-K. t.—Albert
Scboflcld. a carpenter, returoeil to bla
home at Dsly City, Jnst south of bttre.
lodsy and ahot and instantly killed his
wife. Lillian, and his three-year-old
■on. Wallac*. H* then turned his r*-
culver oo himself and-*nd«d bit lite.
WARSAVINGS
SHOW INCREASE
Christmttj RKertl Will Retell
Total al $140,000 far
Palo Alio
ralOtAlto U abl* to r*»on aaotiier
got-d moatb la th* Wsr Raving* ram
palgn. as '<*;!•*■•
Sates fee Nev*mb*r
To Nov, 1—
1st Nat. Bank Total
IlIlllU I10G.14S.1!
ALBERT COUCH IS SHERWOOD EDDY
WOUNDED INACTION STIRS ENTHUSIASM
P.W Alto Soldier Goes -shJ0^ .Gr^e !"ctBre*oi1U»
Top in Bottle of Argonne
Forest in France
Puat office
« PS.tWS 4>
Nov. Bal**-
:«4i u
' • *: 4 S.4U \*
iioo-ice «i3.7t;j? n\**H*x
Th* sale of War Raving* Rtampa
oaly has been as follows:
Poalofflew, total I::.*i9(m
First Nallonal tUnk, Iota!.,. .(■■■■■ i-v
Total Palo Alto SlS.MtWI
Matiirttj value al IS each .ll».»t««
With a reaaonal ly good sale during
the preaenl uionlh, Ihe total aale of
the first series or War Raving* Stamp*
tn Palo Alto will reach IllO.WW. which
would be a fsir rjitiu* at .:<' par capita for a popalatlcsB of T.c-*-"- people.
K**p Yojr War Saving*
There 1* s teedr-ncy on the part of
some owners of War Ravings Stamps
to ask payment of their atnmp*. on Ihe
-froand that tho "war It over,"
Owners who kaep tbslr War Saving*
Stamp* pt-rform a -ralBBble *ervlc*.
Though lighting In Kurop* ha* -**aa*d.
th* gr**t *xp*at*-a of tb* war will
tNtntinue for many, month*, and poa-
-Ii.i.. aeveral year*
la any event tbn plan to drfray these
expanse* retjulrae Ihst the government
hav* tha om of the prtxeeds of thla lata* of .v.,:- SsTlngt Stampt until their
maiorily In Janaary. t*33 ,:*•■'r demand for payment of war-ss*ing* ret
tlflralea before mainrily interferen io
extent with Ibe program lu
fin*nr*- ibe war.
Rome pledges to buy War Ravings
:amp* hav* not y*i*"*-i***n fuinilW
Alt ar* re**jue*(*d to Hnl*h (heir obll
tii!: r as early as possible, tbat making Itr-. r.rit.-r another big month of
War Raving* Rtamp* sales.
SENATE PUTS KIBOSH
ON PIACE PARTY JUNKET
I* Anetiatrt fs-rtt
WA8H1.NOTON. Dec 5--Ry unsal-
muua vote (be Senate Foreign Rets-
(lona cumtnlllee loday disapproved th*
rasoluilun uf Senaiur Cummins of
lows, republican, proposing to send a
S.-uaii commlltea lo Paris fur tha
pesiv eoafsrence
ttt.ttitt
I Palo Alto Calendar •
• •
•t*tttittitt*******s**tt**
Friday. 6th
Annual aUctlon of offiorrs. Slasonlc
Temple. Decwmber '■ 2-1P pm. Mo
Klnlcy Relief Corp*.
Saturdsy, 7th
Tha Wavsrlsy Clnb bas baaa granted
a parrnlt to resams Its druow, snd
•nil sit* ibe first stnc* tb* Spanish
inSnenxa ***idsmlc made It net-aaaary
tf. put a stop to all aut-h galbartnsa on
thla comlug Saturday «v*nlng. Da-
csmber 7th, This will (ah* place at
(h* club's !>*adqu*rl*r*. at Homer
avenne and Cowpsr StresL
A PourDollar Show for a Quarter
and thn quarter all gues Into war
HOW TO R.ENEW
AUTO LICENSES
SACRAMENTO, Dae. S,---Prspara-
'■■■■■:•.' tti. r-encvnls of atste liceDses for
*U3^« saiomoblles. tt.OtM motor*
cycle*. 1S.1S4 cbsuBenr*. :i-> sotomo-
btle dealsrs and IS* moti*i-*cycU dealer* faavw b"*n eom**leied by P. J. Ta-'
haney, acting *uperln!endent of ths
slate motor veblcle department, Ap-
proxlmaisly '■•••'• •■"•• operalora' I1c«ns*s
191» alto will be Issued The Ist-
bt-wever. do not Involve any cost
lo the applicant. R***aewa! of astm---..
bile :•:.■•- coat 40 cents per bors*-
powcr. motoirycle* 12 each, aulomo-
i.Hi- dealers i:.*. for eaeb set of five
plate* and f! for eacb additional
plate: motorcycle dealera IS etscb;
rhauITeur* SI '-■ 1-
Tb* rrarordl of tb* dspartmeBt ahow
the groa* number of automobile
license* l**ued this year waa Zi',2**-
Of this number ClJltZ'have b**n can-
illsd or traBaf*rr*d
The system of making application
for renewal* bas been simplH-ad ao
ihst lb* Individual .owner ran fit* lt
without other as*!stanr**. Tehaney
aald. A raqueat has been made thst
salt-mo-bitt; owners take tb* upper half
of tb* 11-18 certlflcata of r**gi*tj*aiJon
aow in tbeir ■-....-...-, and maU tt to
the n. -,■,..r vehicle department in Sae*
ramento. Thla Mrtiacate accompanied by ibe proper Ion will a-jarvo as
sn appllca'ion for the r*n*wel of th*
Ili*eaaa for IHt.
ABtornobtle owrtera bar* ban !*e-
ijacsted by the de**a*-tni«)Bt to make
their api-lii atiuiis for isaawal immedl-
ataly. It haa -baaa pointed out tbat
Iboee wbo apply for renewal*, befora
January I may operate on last year'a
.*■■*•• tor a pMod of sixty days, it
wo-ald be a vloUiioo cf tbe Uw fu. an
owner to operate an aoti--»obiie after
Jsnnary 1 wttbtmt having made sppll-
f-alion for rasawal bafore that date.
Tb* saal for the tlcenae pUia for
next year ia a red star for antoroio-
***** aad aa ovmns* tXti tor •co'.ox
cydea.
Sftttan ap with yonr Oovsmment;
pay yoar W. fl. S. plrdge.
ROBERT & LOVETT RESIONS
TO RETURN TO UNION PACIFIC
■Br Atteriatti /Will
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. Robert fl
i.-.-i ■: baa resigned r* cbalrman of
railroad admla*trsttoo division uf
capita! expendllnre* and will ratlnrn
Janaary 1st (o hi* former dutt** as
chairman of (be execullve commldee
of th* Tnlon Parlfli*
TURKISH FLEET SECURELY
INTERNED IN GOLDEN HOHN
(Ay .li.T-'il Prttt*
LONDON, Dec S—The entire Turk
Ith fleet 1* now In Ihe bsnd* of the
AIHe*. the admlraltly ann(yune-*ed today. Tbe'war ship*, atler surrender
Ing, were Interned In (be Golden Horn
of Constantinople. The former Oerman cruiser flo*b*n wa* arnnng lh«
surrendered vessels.
Thanks to ihe f-rneroni t*i>-**<-p*.*TiM(m
of Mrs Mct,t*an and her a*socla(ea at
Ifostes* Hoaw the Thanksgiving
party given for tha wlvea of the en-
Hated men and their bntband* Ib
France was a great suee***. During
tbe aiTer-noon and evening about s*v-
•ntydve young people joined in the
gam* and tinjoyed tb* big open fire*,
lh* coffee cake and apples ao generously provided by tbe Hostess llouae
and friends Those who had •'*•■■'
in the dinner glvea st ih-> Menlo Community Center pt-onouneed it "■imply
fine.** and in lh* sflernoon Mrs. Drowtf
and hrr guest* sdjoumad In a body
to (he Itoafesa House where they took
s very lively and helpful part In Ihe
fun.
Word has Jast been ree*»»*-d thst Al-
U:'. Couch ot tt? Webster *tra*t waa
M**k-a*ly woaadsd la action on No-
vruaber 4 11* wa* a m*mb*r uf tbe
-*C:,! Intanlry, Slat DtvUluu, Bud was
In the Ute flgntlug in tb* Argunne
Kurest In I'rsoce. No further partlc-
ulara ara yet avaUabli*
Tbr** of lha Co-jcI: bO>*. formerly
of Palo Alto. *Mt*r**l tbe service Bet-Idea A1b*rt. tberw ts al*o Usuienant
John Conch, who arrived In France
November 7th. with the billet or uf-
fleers from th* Itth Intanlry. and
WlllUm Couch, who tuccuuibed to In-
fluenta (n-tulier SSth, un th* tiau.
i .nt. Laplaad*r. oa tbs way io y-raac*
1b».(X» MEN FROM NAVY
AND TOO BOATB RELEASED
WASIIINOTON, ii.- ■ Discharge
of 30 per cant of tha Navy's war time
p* rsc-e-iu*:. about 100.iv-> m«n. ha*
been aatboriied. Secretary Daniel*
aald today the maa would be r.-l. a*..J
as quickly a* poaatble. wlih due r*-
gard lu the .-.•n-.fiiii-i.t .■ ut Ihe aervtc*.
Private yachts, motor boat*, and
other craft takaa et*r by the nsvy for
tb* wrar, ara batag tarned back to
Ihelr owner*. Mr. Danlela aald by
February. TOO craft will ban been
stricken frum (he navy list.
COPKNIIAQIuN. I... v..- :.!:.. ■
guns wer* u**d In eupptssttng food
riot* In Cologne on Tuesday, according lo roporia rec-l. .-il hem Heveral
atores tn different parts uf tlm city
wt-rr* plundered. Then" •**•-*• n rtum*
bor of caauallle* In thr ranka of
demontlrants
COSTS THRRE BUCKS
TO EAT IN PARIS
{fir Alirtaatli /-tttlJ)
I'AItlS. Dec. S—I'arl- la nii.-l to
overflowing, following Ibe reijuisitlon-
ing of twenty Av* hotels f..r peace ton-
frrenee purposes. l*Ti**-e* bsve doubled
and tripled and sr« still gning up. A
breakfast nt coffee, bread and builer
eontlntina tu ro*( |..-iu. ... tl 00 and
It It. st hotel* It Is virtually Impoe-
altl* to lunch or dine lur leas (ban
W no or 14 00 (or a simple m*al
i ft AtiKt*<,t I'mii
IAJNIM>N. Dec B, "Vou Kngllah
clamor lo get father and me away from
Holland. Wa are down and oul and
my father tt a broken man I* not
that enough punishment*'** the *■■•:■• i
German crown prinre said In an Inter-
View un the Island of Wtnrlngeti,
where be Is Interned, lu a Currospund
ent of the Dally Mirror.
ir-y At******** l>tm
SALONIKA. Dec D— The opening
Up of llutgarla lo tho Allies haa caused
Ibt* releaa* uf 16.wo.noo worth of
American-owned (obarcu In tba towu*
of Si-r>. Drama, and Kavalla on th*
Greek coast of Ihe Aegean Sea border*
Ing Turkey, occupied hy the llulgars
until their aurrender The lran*itorta.
tlon or ibis supply may materially afreet tli* •horlagf in high grade tobacco.
fllfte* the b*gintili-ig of lh* war bug*
new acreages In Greek Macedonia
have become th* prinrips! tobacco
■ource of Kui-np*. The Greek crop ha*
Incrttsted '■'■ per runt during lha war.
The labor cornea mainly frum sklllnd
Tur hi sti grower* who escapod from
Smyrna and Ruropean Turksy to produce (obarco In t;*.-<- for Kalente
armiea
Spirit oi Sacrifice and tht
Ideals of Allies
"Rat'ttflo*"*-greal. awful, glorluua—
ibe trsnendous prlc* of victory. Is tba
most Bppar*Bt thing in tb* path ot de-
strurtloa and baltle st ibe front," was
tha statement made by (J-aorgn Hhvr-
wimmI K.l.Ib In nn,. of llie- tm..i moving
addresae* coiita-srulug tb* war whlcb
lb* univeraity baa had the privilege
to ...■->. at tha assembly ..-;■: Wsdnsa
day murnlug m AstcmUly ball.
In devvtoptng bl* topic. "Wax am
i.■■..;: !:u, :,,■:,. Mr. Kddy *.».■ i
series of the tnoal pathetic. Incident!
which typified tb* spirit of aacriflce
found without fail Urougbout in*
Fraucb. American and Hriti.li arum-*
Wilb a gripping dramaUc Intensity be
■ I. .. i it" ■'. lh* high point* uf tb* battle* of Verdun, Ypr**. and Arguun*
Fur eat llnally. Mr. Kddy spoke ol
tbe entrance ot tb* Amentum at a
iii-Mii.,: puwor at Chatoau Thierry.
"It was ii..- iniii.iuii.iiii.- M,million
tbat victory would oomn, which drove
back thai wave of paattmlam which
•uw grwat that It teachod .:.- Doot-
llue ttenctr*.' Mr. Kddy said. "I
wuuld not dar* to tall you bow many
regiments actually laid down their
anus In tholr dUi-ouraguniwul. Uut
it July Id, whan the first Amarlcau
at Chateau Thierry, not an ad-
t*a waa mad* by ibo Hun beyond
that grave, and the four axontha of
■leady AlUad advene* to victory bas
proved that thn lluu never ralll*-*.
"And wbat waa thit u-unondous
sacrifice fori" Mt. ilddy coutluued-
The ultimate Issue I* beyond suluo
racy against danweracy. it la a ma-
lariat Intorpretatlon of the antver**
*.*ii.-1 th* apliitwal: It la selOahne**
a> mi.-I ..Tin <■, It la MammoD agMtin*!
Ood. Tb* aaa.* choice which fao*d
th* hal*er, tac«s u- lla chose and we
must rbooao."
The speaker auggosled (bo greatr
ncaa t.i tbo laak ot th* m*on*.ruction
of a i.. - world In th* near Kasl and
Aala. Tbra* racaa will domi&als th*
eaitb. the Anglottavou. Tetttonlc, and
i..|. .1.. ■ ■ We hav* •■•'■■ the *xpan>
sti.it uf the firsl twu. and It ramalu*
to Im seen what tbo Japanese will do.
The result la largely dependant upuu
what we do In recun*true(Juu
"There I* only one cbolco for u*.'*
Mr Kddy concluded Tbo** ot as
alio bave been nnablr lo sacrlflc* In
in* nght must go out and sacriflco our
..ii In the making of a new world. Il
nt uur pari lu take up Ihn baltle
against the too, that tbeir sacrifice has
nol beeu msde In VBin."—Dally I'alo
******»***^i**^^******^
Casualty List i
********************•***■>
Iffy .'
«.•' /..
AltO.
LOCAL BARBER
KNOWS EBERT
William G. Seppich Wu Boy-
hood Cham of German
Chancellor
»t*rrr**n* ha* *atd thai the world li
a atrial! place after all. The end* of
II have a way of touching each oiher
very oflen these day*.
Ilnsdlng a biographical sketch ut
Ihe new chancallor of tho German empire. Frederic!) Kbert. socialist leader.
Informed a Palo Alto tterber. WltlUtu
George Depplrb ot ■'■ ■ t Kmeraon •'!■••■.
ibal hi* boyhood chum had climbed In
tlm world.
I'roviiiua (o 1**1. when Knpptcli
camn to America, (bese (wo boy*
worked (ogether In the livery slab)*
owned by Sepplcb'* (afber In Heidelberg. Germany. Rbert later became a
harness maker and afterward* edited
a socialist weekly paper am! ia now
i.-i-ii-1.1,it. chancellor ur the emplrn.
H"|.'il<*!i Iiecaiii" a linrher aud ratlin lo
America.
HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS!
Hold faat to that which Is goo
■■ep yoar IJt-wrty Ilottds.
! WASHINGTON, Dad tV—Itepreaent-
tailvn Carter Glass or Virginia was
j nominated today by President Wilton
■■to be Secretary of Ihe Traeaury. He
(will (ak* otBc* Docember 18.
The First Bit of Snow
WASHINGTON. Dec *> -Tht- following cacualiira are reported by the
commanding general ot tbe American
1..1 pod I titulary Forces:
hilled In sctliui °ttt
Died ur wound* 13?
Dtt-d wt *. ■ i'<■;■. and otber caitaee IS
Uted of airplane accidwnl IS
Died of dlsoasr Ul
Wounded aevsiely 334
Wounded Idagree utidetennliutli. 3D9
Wuundi'd slightly 30*.
Missing in action 2*.
Total t**t
Callfornlati* un (be li■ t fptlow;
Killed lu action--Captain Harry II
Mcl'boreou. San Praaclacu: Sergeant
Alfred 'John Foster. Orland: PTlvate*
William U Flltgerald, Saa Fi.t.. m,..
Harry J. I lea too. San Itanclsco:
Charles W. Scfalulck. Ventura: Koble
A. Shroyer, llrawley.
Dlnd of wound* Lieutenant Jubn V.
Fii-ailiis. Vall«Ju, .s.-rgcanl Marshal H.
Ilradf, Santa Maria: ITlvates Roy 0
Ooldle. Loa Aagele*: Henry F. l-ater*
son. Oakland; Clomeni i um. San Lul*
Obispo.
Died ut Dieoasu- Corporal Charlet
MoCann, IHxon: I'rival* John M.
Smyr, Lbs rand.
Wounded s*v*rcly—Ssrgvant lUrold
FtteeetL iliuni, Cort>oral Victor A
Elmers, l*ull*rtun: Privates 1-uui* N.
Man ii, San Frauclacu: Tlioiuaa F.
Warner, Cblco.
Wounded (degioe uadatermlaedl - -
Currporal Aubray Duwman, Loa At.
galea; Jama* F, Newtoo, Sania llar-
bara: IBdward Mitchell, Lo* Augvlo*.
Woundisl slightly—Captain Hurgu
Purcsll, San Gabriel; Corporal* Teddy
Wcstsr. lM-.:.>, MusIUan Ksrlo IC
Oulde. San Hafsel. Private* John
Mtnlnl, i'"> '■■■'. i-i- r.-i.a..,. . !.-...,■
beach; Samuel Ju**pb Duuiun,
Ftcstit., Thomas 1'. Letter, Italtrosd
Flat: Edmund It.-m. Im* Angele*.
Mlaalng lu acUun—Uuglar Albert K
!_*(.■). Maataca; Private* Jam** 11.
t'btrr. ll Santa lu**, Maaalmo Hello.
Fort Bragg; David it. Dotiii. Undsey:
Bdmund II. Hrlndley, Oniarlo; Joaeph
11. Dow, Sao Pedro; Vaslllo* l*apo-
mourgou, llay PoIbI; llaymuml J. Ilua-
sell. Loa ABgaUs; Paul A. *und*n,
Wasco: l*oula Pkettl. Saa Joae,
Frank M. Hlnger. lone; llay I.
Wl,.-.'ii.r, Riverside.
Clear up your debt (o Uucle Sam
psy thst W. R. S. pledge.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Timet forccaat for Friday: SBm*--
what cloudy or threetenlng: prebsbly
witheut rsln.
rtmpt'ituft y*at*rdsy, D*c*mb*i
4; Mnimiim SS (a ytsr ago S2; twro
yssra ago SS; thraa yaars sgo S7),
minimum SS fa year ago 40; two yeara
ago S3; three yasra ago 48).
Obsarvatlo
