10 research outputs found
"Blood pressure and plasma noradrenaline during single high-dose beta-adrenoceptor blockade"
No full text"Blood pressure and plasma noradrenaline during single high-dose beta-adrenoceptor blockade"
No full textCareers and Research Performance of PhD Program Graduates of Health Sciences in Turkey
No full textIn this review, we aimed to evaluate PhD graduates of the period between 1985-2010 and analyze the status, motivation and positive and negative factors influencing research motivation of graduates in eight disciplines from three graduate schools of Health Sciences in Turkey and to compare with the present status in the world. Some information obtained by web-based survey is the following: The most of graduates (83%) have academic positions in basic sciences departments in the faculty of medicine in universities. 94.2 % of graduates recognized the importance of personal motivation, while 54% of them thought that finding the appropriate research environment was important for research. For 52%, the biggest hindrance to medical research was lack of funding and for 39%, lack of technic personnel for research. The studies in the literature related to PhD graduates pointed out to the following facts: The number of PhD graduates is increasing gradually and the graduates' career choices have changed from academic to non-academic positions, especially in the industry. This is not parallel to our pilot study findings. About the teaching perspective treated in the relevant literature, the concept of "one should be a good researcher, as well as a good teacher" is dominant. PhD graduates in our pilot study mentioned that they had responsibilities in the education activities during their PhD education. We think that these responsibilities are useful for their future academic career. In conclusion, the majority (83%) of graduates from Graduate Schools of Health Sciences in Turkey are enrolled into academic researcher positions in universities. They keep producing funded research work as a first author and publish despite some problems
Exploring the Zoonotic Potential of Mycobacterium avium Subspecies paratuberculosis through Comparative Genomics.
Get PDFA comparative genomics approach was utilised to compare the genomes of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis (MAP) isolated from early onset paediatric Crohn's disease (CD) patients as well as Johne's diseased animals. Draft genome sequences were produced for MAP isolates derived from four CD patients, one ulcerative colitis (UC) patient, and two non-inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) control individuals using Illumina sequencing, complemented by comparative genome hybridisation (CGH). MAP isolates derived from two bovine and one ovine host were also subjected to whole genome sequencing and CGH. All seven human derived MAP isolates were highly genetically similar and clustered together with one bovine type isolate following phylogenetic analysis. Three other sequenced isolates (including the reference bovine derived isolate K10) were genetically distinct. The human isolates contained two large tandem duplications, the organisations of which were confirmed by PCR. Designated vGI-17 and vGI-18 these duplications spanned 63 and 109 open reading frames, respectively. PCR screening of over 30 additional MAP isolates (3 human derived, 27 animal derived and one environmental isolate) confirmed that vGI-17 and vGI-18 are common across many isolates. Quantitative real-time PCR of vGI-17 demonstrated that the proportion of cells containing the vGI-17 duplication varied between 0.01 to 15% amongst isolates with human isolates containing a higher proportion of vGI-17 compared to most animal isolates. These findings suggest these duplications are transient genomic rearrangements. We hypothesise that the over-representation of vGI-17 in human derived MAP strains may enhance their ability to infect or persist within a human host by increasing genome redundancy and conferring crude regulation of protein expression across biologically important regions
Serum chymase levels in obese individuals: the relationship with inflammation and hypertension
No full textWOS: 000582566800010Background: Inflammation related hypertension is reported in obesity due to synthesis of angiotensinII (Ang-II) and proinflammatory compounds in obese adipose tissue. Mast cell chymase (MC) also stimulate Ang-II synthesis, and activate transforming growth factor beta-1 (TGF-beta 1) and matrix metalloproteinase-9 (MMP-9). the aim of our study is to evaluate the relation of serum chymase levels, a serine protease enzyme secreted from mast cells, in obese patients with hypertension and cytokines that lead to cell damage. Materials and methods: Three study groups are composed of individuals aged between 19 and 63 with following characteristics; (1) control (n=30): healthy subjects with body mass index (BMI) 30; (3) obese+ HT (n=20): patients BMI >30 and hypertension. Serum Ang-II, MC, TGF-beta 1 and MMP-9 are determined by commercial ELISA. Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) activity is determined with enzymatic colorimetric assay. Results: Serum chymase levels did not vary between groups. Chymase levels showed significant negative correlation with ACE activity (r = -0.278, p= 0.013) and positive correlation with Ang-II levels (r=0.251, p=0.024). No correlation was evident between chymase levels and hsCRP, TGF-beta 1 and MMP-9. Conclusion: Serum chymase, Ang-II, TGF-beta 1 and MMP-9 levels did not change in obese and hypertensive-obese patients despite evident hyperinsulinemia, increased insulin resistance and elevated hsCRP levels.Research Fund of Istanbul UniversityIstanbul University [21867]This work was supported by the Research Fund of Istanbul University; Project Number: 21867. This study originates of master of science thesis of the corresponding author, Erdal Topparmak. Patients are recruited and ELISA tests are run by Kocak, TanrikuluKucuk and Topparmak while other tests are run in Istanbul University by Oner-Iyidogan and Topparmak. the address of the corresponding author has changed since the conduction of the study, and the current address is Department of Biochemistry, Faculty of Veterinary Medicine, Istanbul University, Avcilar, Istanbul
03-09 "Costs of Preventable Childhood Illness: The Price We Pay for Pollution "
Get PDFA growing body of scientific literature implicates toxic exposures in childhood illnesses and developmental disorders. When these illnesses and disabilities result from environmental factors under human control, they can and should be prevented. This report documents monetary costs associated with five major areas of health problems in children that have been linked to preventable environmental exposures: cancer, asthma, lead poisoning, neurobehavioral disorders, and birth defects. We review incidence and prevalence estimates for these disorders, as well as estimates of the associated monetary costs. We apply the concept of the “environmentally attributable fraction” (EAF) of an illness, where EAF is the estimated percentage of cases of an illness that result from an environmental exposure. Preventable childhood illnesses and disabilities attributable to environmental factors are associated with large monetary costs. Our estimate of direct and indirect costs ranges from 1.6 billion annually in Massachusetts. Of course, there is no dollar measure of the full practical and emotional burden borne by these children, their families, and the communities in which they live.
UBIPose
No full textThe UBIPose dataset is intended for the evaluation of head pose estimation algorithms in natural and challenging scenarios. This dataset provides the annotation of the positions of 6 facial landmarks (two corners of two eyes, nasal root and nose tip) in 14.4 K frames and 3D head poses (roll, pitch, yaw) in 10.4 K frames.
Description of the Corpus
The UBIPose dataset relies on videos from the UBImpressed dataset, which has been captured to study the performance of students from the hospitality industry at their workplace. The role play happens at a reception desk, where students interact with a research assistant who plays the role of a customer. Students and clients are recorded using a Kinect 2 sensor (one per person). In this free and natural setting, large head poses and sudden head motions are frequent as people are observed from a relatively large distance, and people are mainly seen from the side. Idiap Research Institute shares this dataset to enable the evaluation of head pose estimation algorithms in free and challenging scenarios.
Out of the 160 interactions recorded in the UBImpressed dataset, we selected 32 videos. These videos are divided as follows:
22 videos (with 22 different persons) are provided as evaluation data. In 10 of these videos, 30-50 second clips were cut from the original videos and all frames were annotated. The other 12 videos were fully annotated at one frame persecond. This allowed to gather a large diversity of situations. In total, this amounts to 14.4K frames. The labels we provide are the positions of 6 facial landmarks (two corners of two eyes, nasal root and nose tip) and 3D head poses (roll, pitch, yaw).
10 additional videos can be used for processing and illustrating algorithmic results. These videos are unannotated and intended for the visualization of methods in scientific dissemination activities.
Dataset content
The dataset contains both the orignal video files to be processed (depth and RGB), the ground truth files (including those used for reconstruction and exploited for landmark localization evaluations), and code to evaluate performance. More precisely, the list is as follows:
the RGB videos of the 22 test videos from 22 different users used in the paper for performance evaluation;
the synchronized depth videos of these 22 test videos;
the audio frame indices of these 22 test videos;
the annotated landmarks for 14.4K frames;
the validated inferred head poses for 10.4K frames;
the full output results of our method;
software code to allow computing the performance reported in the paper, as well as performance from produced pose results.
videos for display: 10 additional pairs of RGB and synchronized depth videos can be used for processing and illustrating the algorithm results. These videos are unannotated and only intended for the visualization of methods in public dissemination activities.
References
@inproceedings{Muralidhar:2016:TJB:2993148.2993191,
author = {Muralidhar, Skanda and Nguyen, Laurent Son and Frauendorfer, Denise and Odobez, Jean-Marc and Schmid Mast, Marianne and Gatica-Perez, Daniel},
title = {Training on the Job: Behavioral Analysis of Job Interviews in Hospitality},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the 18th ACM International Conference on Multimodal Interaction},
series = {ICMI 2016},
year = {2016},
location = {Tokyo, Japan},
pages = {84--91},
numpages = {8},
publisher = {ACM},
address = {New York, NY, USA}
}
@inproceedings{Yu:PAMI:2018,
author = {Yu, Yu and Kenneth Alberto and Funes Mora and Odobez, Jean-Marc},
title = {HeadFusion: 360 Head Pose tracking combining 3D Morphable Model and 3D Reconstruction},
booktitle = {IEEE Transaction on Pattern Analysis and Maschine Intelligence (PAMI)},
year = {2018}
Penerapan Sanksi Pidana Mati Bagi Pelaku Tindak Pidana Pengedar Narkotika di Wilayah Hukum Kota Tanjung Balai
No full textThe provision of the death penalty for narcotics crimes is one of the measures taken by the state to execute drug dealers that could damage generations of the nation, and with Law No. 35 of 2009 on Narcotics can ensnare dealers or drug dealers by giving the harshest punishment that is the death penalty. The issues raised in this study are how to set up criminal sanctions, the application of criminal sanctions in the form of the death penalty, and the consideration of judges in imposing criminal sanctions in the form of the death penalty for the perpetrators of narcotics dealer crimes, especially in the jurisdiction of Tanjung Balai City.
To find the answer to the problem, this study used a type of normative legal research that is descriptive analytical, in which this normative legal research uses secondary data as the primary data by using data collection techniques carried out by library reseacrh, as well as data analysis using qualitative data analysis methods.
The regulation of criminal sanctions against narcotics offenders in the provisions of Indonesia's positive law is set out in the first two provisions set out based on Article 10 of the Criminal Code and the second provision stipulated in Law No. 35 of 2009 on Narcotics. The application of criminal sanctions in the form of the death penalty for the perpetrators of narcotics dealer crimes, especially in the jurisdiction of Tanjung Balai City in the opinion of the author is basically in accordance with the provisions of Law No. 35 of 2009 on Narcotics, but there is a Verdict of Tanjung Balai District Court No. 241/Pid.Sus/2019/PN. Tjb which contains a death penalty verdict that according to the authors of this verdict is not appropriate and against the maximum limit of criminal sanctions, because the panel of judges uses the provisions of Article 112 Paragraph (2) Jo Article 132 Paragraph (1) of Law No. 35 of 2009 on Narcotics in the provisions of Article 112 Paragraph (2) Jo Article 132 Paragraph (1) law No. 35 of 2009 on narcotics the maximum criminal sanction that can be imposed is a life imprisonment. The judge's consideration in imposing criminal sanctions in the form of the death penalty for the perpetrators of narcotics dealers, especially in the jurisdiction of Tanjung Balai City is basically due to the reasons that the amount of evidence of narcotics is very large, endangering millions of people if until the narcotics are successfully sold, smuggled, or imported, the narcotics network is an international network, the defendants are accustomed and experienced in smuggling narcotics, the defendant's actions are repeated and have managed to smuggle narcotics into the country, the actions of the defendant do not support the government's program that is active in eradicating the circulation of narcotics.Pemberian hukuman mati bagi kasus tindak pidana narkotika merupakan salah satu langkah yang dilakukan negara untuk mengeksekusi para pengedar narkoba yang dapat merusak generasi bangsa, dan dengan adanya Undang-Undang Nomor 35 Tahun 2009 Tentang Narkotika dapat menjerat pengedar atau bandar narkoba dengan memberikan hukuman paling berat yaitu hukuman mati. Permasalahan yang diangkat pada penelitian ini, yakni bagaimana pengaturan sanksi pidana, penerapan sanksi pidana berupa penjatuhan hukuman mati, dan pertimbangan hakim dalam menjatuhkan sanksi pidana berupa hukuman mati bagi pelaku tindak pidana pengedar narkotika khususnya di wilayah hukum Kota Tanjung Balai.
Untuk menemukan jawaban dari permasalahan tersebut maka penelitian ini menggunakan jenis penelitian hukum normatif yang bersifat deskriptif analitis, di mana penelitian hukum normatif ini menggunakan data sekunder sebagai data utama dengan munggunakan teknik pengumpulan data dilakukan dengan cara studi kepustakaan (library reseacrh), serta analisis data menggunakan metode analisis data kualitatif.
Pengaturan sanksi pidana terhadap pelaku tindak pidana narkotika dalam ketentuan hukum positif Indonesia di atur dalam dua ketentuan yaitu pertama di atur berdasarkan Pasal 10 Kitab Undang-Undang Hukum Pidana dan ketentuan kedua berdasarkan Undang-Undang Nomor 35 Tahun 2009 Tentang Narkotika. Penerapan sanksi pidana berupa penjatuhan hukuman mati bagi pelaku tindak pidana pengedar narkotika khususnya di wilayah hukum Kota Tanjung Balai menurut pendapat penulis pada dasarnya sudah sesuai dengan ketentuan Undang-Undang Nomor 35 Tahun 2009 Tentang Narkotika, namun terdapat satu Putusan Pengadilan Negeri Tanjung Balai Nomor 241/Pid.Sus/2019/PN. Tjb yang memuat putusan pidana mati yang menurut hemat penulis putusan ini tidak tepat dan melawan batas maksimal sanksi pidana, sebab majelis hakim menggunakan ketentuan Pasal 112 Ayat (2) Jo Pasal 132 Ayat (1) Undang-Undang Nomor 35 Tahun 2009 Tentang Narkotika dalam pemberian hukuman mati, padahal dalam ketentuan Pasal 112 Ayat (2) Jo Pasal 132 Ayat (1) Undang-Undang Nomor 35 Tahun 2009 Tentang Narkotika maksimum sanksi pidana yang dapat dijatuhkan adalah pidana penjara seumur hidup. Pertimbangan hakim dalam menjatuhkan sanksi pidana berupa hukuman mati bagi pelaku tindak pidana pengedar narkotika khususnya di wilayah hukum Kota Tanjung Balai pada dasarnya dikarenakan alasan-alasan yaitu jumlah barang bukti narkotika sangat banyak, membahayakan jutaan masyarakat jika sampai narkotika tersebut berhasil di jual, diselundupkan, atau di impor, jaringan narkotika merupakan jaringan internasional, para terdakwa sudah terbiasa dan berpengalaman dalam menyelundupkan narkotika, perbuatan terdakwa merupakan perbuatan berulang dan pernah berhasil menyelundupkan narkotika ke dalam negeri, perbuatan terdakwa tidak mendukung program pemerintah yang sedang giat-giatnya dalam memberantas peredaran narkotika.194 HalamanTesis Magiste
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No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. THURSDAY. AUGUST 36. 1909
We Furnish
The Medium ...
The Times dots not pester its prospective advertisers with over-much solicitation. We put that etrtcv-
alent of labor, and more, into improving the paper so
that business will come of its own accord. We reach
the people, and if you write your ads in a way that
"grabs holt" you cannot fail to produce satisfactory
and paying results.
Out of Sight, Out of Mind
It is a great mistake to imagine that the people
know you and ycu do not need to advertise. The public has a memory in such matters that is shorter than
the hair on a dog. It is too much occupied to notict.
whether you are alive or dead unless you continue to
beat your tom-tom and blow your own bazoo. The
people do not buy the bargains that were advertised
last month. They buy the ones that are going to be
put on sale TOMORROW. Every day you fail to
advertise, more people are added to the number of
those who conclude that you are dead or out of busi-
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tralas Aagrut 37-1S. Retara
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for deUlled Information.
Scientific Jimcrican.
wUsrrT.'^aSrrrii V.rr,r.
Tto CJreat Kraptre Baltder.
Osorge H. Cnshlag. wrlUog In the
American Magaxlne for Septsmbsr,
ha*.a good dssl to say sbout rail-
ruadlag la this ronntry during *h*
l-s.i lea years Mr. Cashing knows
wbst he te wrlilag about, aad It U
vary laterestlag lo have hla) potal
aat v-rry clearly sad succinctly Jott
whsi. ts the Isst tea years, railroad
stock B-.aalp-.UUoB. purchasing and
balldlng of leases i-osd*.' election
sad ousting of railroad president*,
bsa really meant Of th* rise of
J. J. Hill, the president of the Oreat
Northern railroad, Mr. Cashing
says: "Prom hit office lo St. Paul.
Mr. Hill explored tbe world ot possibilities a&d det-tssd the daring
plsn of picking up the cotton ot
Alabama. Mississippi. LouUtana aad
Tessa, moving ll along tit* northern
boaadary. thi-oagb the north Pacific
roast porta aad down tbe long slant
lo Japan la lh* south Pacinr-
tropics tied together by way of th*
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ealy irsBacontiDeaui north-end-
south railway of the nation- and aa
agreement bb to certain through
rale*, aa.ur.-d Mr. Hill of his supply
nf ruttoB. Tho vUlt of fiv* Utile
brown men from the Nippon Yusen
KaUha carried those ships regular*
ly to Brattle and assured Ibe open
In* of Japan lo Ihe southern roll on
Irs.le—the completion of a traffic
t-faBBnel that waa lo cause commerce
lo play ahulllecork around B rr>*-ien-
ler's -ui«.re Between Dixie and Ihe
lead of cherry blossoms. Aad white
thst plsy was la progress the northwest aslght have a chance to grow
leisurely to mat arily- -all of that
WBB traffic t**» trv
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iiinic. and smiled ovsr Its folly
Ihen he forgot the Incident Thai
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tracts with shippers snd bsd naihed
a through rate wholly Inconsistent
wllh monopoly of traaa porta tloa.
"Hard upon ths heels of the cos.
trad came the Spanish-American
war. Dewey la Manila, sad ths talk
thst enm-a«rc* follow* th* Sag.
Hill. Ibe empire builder, became also
tbe gentua of traffic forsslg6t. Ia the
popalar Imagination "
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The Times Office will do your
JOB PRINTING
At Reasonable Rates
I'Ml-vewHy
HiudsBis all o«*ar ths count-* wl
sit op and take notice of ths dropping of about oos hundred frash*
men snd sophomores by ths author!
flea at th* t'nlverslly of Chicago. To
the midway undergraduate hosta
thl* action does aot corns Ilka a halt
from tbs bla*. Thsy havs hsd am
ale warning, not oaly la the animal
report of tbe president. Doctor Jad-
ton. bat la previous dtemlasah- sad
re lection* It taay be doabtsd,
bowtivwr, whether ihe educators sad
Btndeat rommaalty ef the country at
large have bad a *ufOclently vivid
realltlag aeDse of th* true Inward-
Bess ot the poller of the Chlca-ro
t'nl varsity.
The aathorltlss of tli* university
mean bualsees. The main tent Is
aot ready to be swallowed np by the
sideshows, .and the ring matter* al
the former have the means of at-
t reeling attention snd attendance
The freshmea who an* no', yet con
vlBCed Of (hs bsneflta of Intellectual
com pell tloa. or who srs aot ears
that a college education Involved
something besides enlhuslsstle devotion to sthletlca aad drnmatl-a
am! fraternity life, will feel that
ther* U sortie force Ib Ihe argument
lor more work, more attention lo
booke and scholarship, thst lake*
the form of summsry eviction.
The t'nlverslty of Chicago Is big,
tbs late Doclo* Hani* r one* or twice
declared thai, bigness wss no crime
and Inst Sx great university eoald
grow v. Mill.... lo.. ring Its standards
and making Ihlng* easy for Idler*
and shirkers, President Jadson
proposes lo let quantity Uke care of
Itself and give .-aallty a Beoded fillip
Tads, aa be wrote In bU Ust report.
ro-M be done without waiting for
tbe aolo tloo of Ihe difficult problem
Of reconciling.coltnTe with tOAonty.
ot eoauterjictln- In Ihe lalereet of
| the hsmsaltlea aad of liberal leara-
Ing. the preaejns demands of modern life for tbe practical aad useful
l-srta of the curricnlom.
If the other iBsfllnllona . whose
malnlrntB are deserted or neglected
la favor ot sideshow* wUI follow th*
.-•.ample of ths Halverslty of Chicago li will aot ba ps-sasary for
their rlngmaatere io talk pstb-tle-
ally of resigning their Job* and seeking cheer and sympathy elsewhere
thaa among Ibe loo goodaatnred
pareata of apotled and Irrepressible
j eollege tnutha Chicago Record'
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harder than hi* own locomotor**.—
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aoui.i a-appea lu Japller or tislum.
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la llta Land sf Wi ltd mil Is.
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aad loey are oot a gtiest aeeklag rscv.
ar* extremely Enatpilable aud make
yea at .*o> -v Wvat-vtur. Soiortiu>e-i.
howevar. wbeu ll i-iiumw lo dluoec.
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erretlc re*^-gult*oo. The table I* laid
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are hasty silver. Ibe kolree at th*
0-rr.t *lc*t aod Ivory. lou never,
boweter. eel wlib tbt-m again. Wbea
yoa hare tun. shown tbat a family
poet, sirs tliiui tbst ends It. Yoa est
thereafter from everyday ware
"Wbat woald tbe silver ts- like for
oar dr-awitdBi.t- If we used It often y
aa old ls.li n.Levl me. "What would
we bsve if oar spi-ralors bad bt-rii
carelesar-IiiB xl.dd.u la Us-per's
A Cwr.sa.ly In a.undariat.
Ab.Mii itsj yaixls fr..m ibe sutloa at
Urr-M-aux. at Ibe rro**-rt-i-da Irom
Ottdtuaidt lu Itosbsli. os tie way
troot Toaraal lu M.^ias-toti. tstrre Is*
dlrv-ctlag t*-*t sblch from a tuta-grai*b-
ac-al point of view Ib b .-urioalty. ThU
post mark* the -a-rwrstt.w'1-Hwees tbe
two cx-satrles. Fraoc* aad Hrlgtam;
three pnrton* or dctiartnu-ot*. Le
Nurd. vreate-Ti Plamlers and H.luault;
three li!.i...|.ni■*. Caralirsl, Darg-* sad
Tournsl. Itirit* rapes dwell arvutKl II.
a|-raklng Ibree lauguagee. Kreiirb.
lie.iii.i. aud Willi,.ii it I* also In
three rvminanee, Wsiirelos. Bersesas
SBd Katslini.liiB -l^.iiili*o Olobe.
Ths Only Wst ts Knew.
C*ll*erltie b.«i B.k.il so many iiuea-
tloo*, aad fataer waa growing lm-*-
Oent. Plnsily be **ld. --tjb. t^iberUrv.
I caa't satwer belf yoar .-aMStl-aas.**
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I do sot
aaswer."
Nt4tlier P*lrts Nse Wlss.
Mrs. Trtlin-lt *-.-.-| polite to tare
yosr back oa p--optc
Teilltt-lt l-ni si*, ritlier. aalees
■Wa are ea-e that yoar .' .-. 1* but-
ion.il in tb* limit Think lUai over*—
Chlcsgo News
SaolUry In.traction la more Important Ibsn ssniury lcrt*latlf.n -Deet.y
MANZANITA
HALL
*lt*alot-d sad Wilson Aveswss.
A srhool designrd to
give l*t-y* a titorx-dagfa prap-
ontmtm tot college or baal-
Indlvldaal sUeextloa bj eg-
p. Henced men tesvehers
make for rapid sdvanci--
it-d-r'. Omde work for
y*-*sger t-oya U ta rliargt-
■ ■f B
Ht-vewi*-swih ytmr f-*tr-txs Aagw-4
80. IBrt). fat-Joar*e -eat on
W. A. SHEDD
III \H MAHTKIt
WATERLESS BAIrllNG.
A Os*d Hub and a* Air Beth s Suh-
st.tMt. Par ihs Tub.
The CviMjUl.rfit BBd cvioxeiilioas of
oar clvQb*iilito drnxasil fr-*qa*ui bsib-
tBg It Is l-l.sl.rly suii—a-.| tbat IBS*
freijueoi lasihlug |e ext*>*-iiiUi lo MsltB-
-Tbts te .julie aoirvte mj* ibe Medical Journal *Vtr tsie -#ea B** aat!
vt-v-*n--is ...eo aimiag ia*- nahiiiuts ef '
Csnsds *Bo bsd eever uuu a fail
bstb IB ibelr Uvea Were the tratb
known, many tbrtaeaacte of oar feilow
riilteos probably know, ootblag of las
altt-w-d t-eneuts of ibe lab. ibougb
maiuialnlDf ai-elleBl average health.
"Bocb people do not preset* i tbs
fresh sud piesBlng appesraore of lh*
flreiiiMai tMiber, bowerer long llrsd
tbey may Its. Is aot. however, roach
of the i-'iiri-i atlrlbui-d lo lh* water
ta reality das to tbe coropieie exposure
of the afeln to lbs airT
-The respiratory fuoctloa of the
•hla te of blgb imporiar-ce. and. ai-
tdMagb watsr oxay be dl->p*ae-d wits,
rhilag the pores ta sir woald r-soit
lo apeedy aapl-yxUlloo Tae bhtforlc
laaUBce of the boy wbo Imtwrtrocaied
John lbs lUptut U a a-*-dlae*sl t-ro-
ciaalca aad wboae hsdy waa covered
with gold tear with rapidly fatal re-
salts U proof.
-The tee rotd la-lb te a aupertUtion:
it te a paHlt-xe for the abnormally
vlgo-uus. not deslrsbl* for tbe average
civilised tii.ii. a l-aib i."i loo f-3*W la
really so sgrrvsble atlmoisnt as well
as being* luxury. Tb* feeling of well
being after s bath rea hardly be ob-
lalnc-j lo mi) olber way. Bad tbs
rapid mall (plication of tubs la ttotrla
sad private rraidearv-a. aoon lo ap-
proacb one to toe ladlvUaal. shows
bow tbey srs apf-*---*ai*d.
-Uahsppy ptnooa. however, *bc*e
travela In Ibe pruvloi-t-x or lato ihe
deeert msy temporarily deprive tbeta
of aafflcteoi water for bstblag may
and a sobetltsie Ihst wfll st Mat gf-
ford a psrt of thrtr seeaai**-n-r-d eo-
J*yta*ai. Tb* body may be riier-.-i-
kslly rebt-rd wltb s bra*b or t-osrse
TarkUfa towel and sfirrward exposed
to lb* sir for Ofleen inluoi-s or so
Tbe ai. u.ii.me.1 feeling of rlf-or will
follow aud Ibe protwss will be fonod
by Ibe anlnliuied lo be ssionlstiiagiy
cleansing " ^^^^^^^^^
A STRANGE TRIBE.
Th* Tbuscsqs. Is When- Tlmbulrte
Owee It* Origin.
A recent eiplore*. Joureeylag from
Tripoll serous ih* .great dee-rt of Ba-
I bars, gives sm-asi of mecb o*a-*al-
Ooo to bis i*-*grtes oBered by tb* vs-
rtoos wsiideting tttbn. Mach of ths
-start sertca* troob-r was .-Based by
Ibe Toutn-gs a strauge band ot r-et-ple,
SB|atos*d bj tomt to hare dew-roded
from the cr-**ad*rs. ~~a*st- dtrrilera of
the desert are dl*tii>gul*t*-*d try tbe
wearing of Telia, a rast-t-B wbtro bss
csused much dlscussioo. Mays Pell*
DoImIs Ib -Tlmbuatu tbe Mysterloa*-.-
As yotl travel an aliWMpbere of at-
rrery borer* over ta* country, sad yoa
remember ibal tbeee mysterious Tons*
•fega are stJII nwmeotsrtly tu opprea*-
or* sad anatara.
These pe-rpis keep tbetr eye* from
the eireeslTe glow of Ibe desert by
two veils, oa* rolled roaad tbe temples
• atjaaafalllng do-en lo front, the otber
X ' reaching from the nostrils to the edge
♦ of tbe rlotblag. rov-rlsg the lower
X * parr of the face Savant* seek all
e , a-aaax-r of farteti bed origlas lo eg-
| pteln ibis cwaioni Hygls-ae te oarrteos-
| ly tbe only -satire. This hi protstJ try
' tbelr.owo stairinei.is asd hy the ss-
bricjort. -isoaths for Bies."* wblrb tbey
give lo all wbo do oot wear tbe veils.
TI*--* veils ar* never rei-Mit-ed. even
at nwslllmea, Tbey ar* so much a
part of tbetr wearers Ibal soy one deprived of such entering is unrecog
nixed W hla friend* nml relatives. If
S nvmber of the tribe stmuitl be hilled
Id i* it-i«* in* one c.tiiii Identify tbem
If I hey bsd oof oa their veils
Theft te Ihe Tf-asreg-s natural form
of Indhstry. "Thai word." says a na
tl-* prvwerb. **te like wsler fallen apoa
•aad. after to' be found again " Tb*
BadsBewa term tbem aa "ibletr*.
hyena* shd ststbdoaed of Ood - TM.
to this at-sag* tribe 'nmbokta owes
ttt origU _______________
The Feree et HsMt*
Oa*' of ibe camper, bad doae aoaxe-
tblag prr-alteriy tdiotk. aad law deaa
said* "I'lck reminds me of 1 bon-af
eoH." _
-What Bt-ooi Tboinaa' coltr asfM
Dtek ebeerfolly.
"Why." ibe dean >-**pooded readily,
■wbetp I lived In Maine wben I wss a
boy sn old man i>*iir*vl Thorns* rat*t_
horse*, lie oar* pat oat to pasture s
roll whlcb bsd lieeu fed from lu birth
la B box stsll sod wsiered st Ibe
troagb lo the yard.
--Tbe |*.tore Uy ai-rosvi . a aoMll
:
a tw
fi«
POR im:si
Severs! Bit* ranches Also S*V-
eral ran' h'* for sal* Bear PbIs Alto.
A1*o raaches la sdjolalag coflnUt*.' nver. sod in ibe middle of tb* day the
both for fsrailag aad stochraislag r roil swam ibe atr-atn to go op lo li
PROr-CSSIONAlV
S. W. CHaMOES
FRmERICK SCHNEIDE R
ATTORl*xTYS-AT-LAV
Simkin tinikling Palo Alta, Cal.
1-OIK.KHS, tDOTH *un>
X diiaai'at|s at latw
* Noury pahlle la aaat
t Pbaae tliK. MsdlsoD-Th*iaa
* block. Palo Alio, Cal.
NMMAN E. MALCOLa,
ATTORXBT AT LAW
ROTART m-RUC
llrst National aakak VAnU
Pal* Alt*. Offlca phoae IMS;
DBS hiIK.
JOB. L iraBtTUssW
Attoe-aey al Law
Telephone I04K. La.
ibaildlnfc, Unlvsralty avt
\ Pslo Alto, otr.es ko%*-s U ta 9
DENTISTS.
*_•
Gto. Bldkciky Lmk
DIWTBT
Palo Ah*. Csl.
Harry C Reynold*
DENTIST
Nevada Rurrd,raj Palo Aho
Hoars 9 lo is sad I :-***»
IHL THOU P. HAMMOND
lac eea* nr la Dr. Mefa*-rr*
Hoam I lo II l a. sad 1
it I p. a. Ledysrs, 1
Mtsia
Mrs. Valeria fanta
grsdnste ot the Vienna
tory of Mnttc, and for as*
pupil ot Profsasor Wadai
wlshsa to or-*nl*# a rotmS
Rstee, |l per moBth, oaa twssoa a-ar
weak; til per month taa f
psr weak. Ppr farther |
Inquire at tha *todlo, III WM
tt***L Phone 4I4K.
dfivlf-s Gertrude N. Brt~*im
Vfaeta CTLtUM
it.Pnok Kdjrtart TsSBa
Owartaw atta* New
Tsar* Varsl I s*f HSW.
*.■! Ds.n* S.j-s.11-.. I 2TU.
4iaC-sa*amM.,ssMljBivw*iv A*e.
-tDtTCAl-lORAL.
CASTILLRJA SCHOOL *-<rR
GIRLS open* Augtitt 30, l*vaw.
(Jradusle* are admitted to rJla-tftara*.
ths I'nlversltr of Calllorals. WaDaa-
I*y ami Hn.llh. Oesldss the rtsjhlBwl'
piano aad vocal work, .a new cawtm
la Music which will msct rr'fii Rj
r-rqalr*m*nia ks* been added t* thsr *
high achool rar-leataai. ■ A *«■■
Sdeoce dsiatrt-ssat has aha*
beea addsd. eMhodytag a fo»r jom*
coarse la cooking aad sevriag, aatat
leading to t'olverslty credit. ■**>-
rial one-jeer coareaa for sdsRs asaf
pupils outside tbs school are t-aaag-
forrot-d, and * roa-BS la rJ*asa*sT
Csh rookery will be given. Tto
iwer School (grammar. Inl*traa
dial* asd primary departments) Is*
open to boyt aad girls. Appt-rta**.-
m-BU with Mtaa l*ock
llryant street msy be mads by ttajV
Phoas &*tX.
i ■ >i- -Mi
Several i*l-e rol'sges. from foai
lo lea rooma. in Palo Alto-
good bsrgslDs right bow.
I - .i: RKHT.
t*r*n»r*d for s Brisk of wsiee."
k*r 1*« Mlaa Rge**a
•a a das* far Saa>
' ta advaao* nttnto
Is-iiih as B**A*n In tt****.
1 ma.t confess la -wseing tbsl sfier
I lifetime a-a-ni o-too' LnglUb I bad
I nearly a* marb dllBf-eliy wltb Ihat lao*
r n to Hi room hoaaea, far* guaa*- -a* sbe te spoke" a poo ibe'*
nlehnd or unlurnlthed.
A f-w nlra ptocss of screags IB
the Joaquin country for r-ssidenee
property la Palo Alto.
POR i xi ii \m.i:,
Any one Booking the shove properties will do well to call sod uih
with
HKHrTH A 1WAP.
lOOxllO-foot lot. with S Ms-room
hoes*, with s aatsll boas* always
reatad. ThU te a corner lot sat. csa
bs boaght for 11,11*. Por lofos-
mstloa. S*o
t, n. Min,
Wr-rec. Palo Alto.
BtreetB of Lot-dmi by the common peo-
plh a* I **xd with P-eacb and I'erman
tn I'srl. sad li-rilu Tbr roost popo- .
lar -en***ti.-tisl Joxinial of London at I
the Dally Hall. Tbey esll It (be Oily
Mile. Usny otber w<--ilse-eec|tially aa-1
i-v-ognlralile l_.iitd.in Letter lo ttr-tisg. ,
tteld iMsss.i R-tmMleatt.
A Never PsiliHg *upy»y
Tbt food be«U.od ws- -u*Hng Me '<
wife »ff wltb Ibe rblwr- for tbetr \
v*e*llon la the *-**Bir- Aa age get j
toxo the li-aln be aald. *Hni. sty dear. '
weoi yoa take ->n-e b> itt-n io resdT*
-Ob. ivor sbe r*-dt*i-aded «we-*tly. *-|
shall d*-petid ape* year l-tiee. fraag i
■te.*riw---l*c*r-t**i ISiler
Aboat September
Ingraham win opes ■
bcglaaers slightly Is
klBdergartea age. Sh* haa haa* a>
auccs-asfal ex-*..eB-e ab a tesv-*s«r as*
Utile chlld-rs. aad ton InrtmU tto
best of ref*r*a-a* Hoar* ft t»
1*;3«: terma II per school ataaah.
Interviews srrsagad by **>*txh«as
IT1R1.
" jm. KiHtttauiAttrmt.
< U\m ALH3B JAtJ-UtON
wlll reopen -her klodargartaa t-JJssav
August t*. !-•• At Raaas fraaa
3 to 5 p. r*. at 1031 Bryaat •***-*-**,
Appolnts-eal by Ulephoa*. BwB*.
MRS. BTOWRt
♦***♦*> *-***
tcuom*
Ht-ewt. '
her 1st. PTt-aary aad Orasa-
axsr grades ladl-htaaJ ha
0001
No full textPAIL* PALO ALTO TIMES. Wt*PNBDAV.. IDLY 24, 1918
Pall, paio Blto ttiince
sSTCUSV■ttrS-eai H-sta-Sea ale
rj^»?3j?r-xa^«?>x
MAIL SUBBCRIPTIOB BATE.
SSS:
::::.,..
A.vdrtw. .11
71 UK**. I*al- ..„-.-—
pal* Alls. f>. St*sl.ii.I i—fie ..jr-.ii.re la (Im
„7ltl -.l*..tJ|. llll T.lll.S .4 not f.et**n
i.'r l« (lit *B*M*at "i ass—ay-B*»s**. A*-
IkUt ftt-n *- it-al b, lh* lets* s.tat* «l (he
• tiler, mm lw puBlt-m,.m. bul *. a »«»rlt>'**
• I ■ttttrl 1.1(1. No4*J.« ft * .triJ.-M. *r
iapit.-r. nslnre **.si at* lllllllU*4etl
It. W. SIUKINS
EDITORS.
. .W. II. KKU.Y
MCMBRR OF TDK ASSOCIATED PRKSS
Ti* Anmtmant Pt*** >• .a>.-i-t.t*iv ea
Metal l*, Ik* wt* l-f (tt-iblMalrcn *A e*l iw-ert
.-.■.-■'. la | *» BS4 i ■ .- - .'■'■•■ 1 t-.lttM
e«See .st * l-ntl ae** stajJVi.ee.1 »*.*,*
way almost •)! tha r*«veal**wc** af
htan. arc provided for tbe camper*.
Tin r.- I* A hotel, a g-nrrai Btm-e aad
a rafeterla for .tba **erv ice. of th* paa-
llc. Tba rullk. fruit aad vagatabl* p*d-
.ii-1 - tome itirnutii wltb tbalr wai
aud supplies sre sa fraab and as cheep
as tbey are si heme
All this Is combined with ejatot •*-
. l.i-n-.i siifl Just enough entertainment
lo msk* life restfal. There to ta*
odor t.f the big w*9odi ta th* air and
grand road* and trails offer tbn best of
Inducements for hiking. Th* farnuus
big trees are only a mil* away and
the lllg tlasln Is within a abort suto-
mohlto Irlp Tb. csmp to not s Burner msklng in«i.imii.ii but Is k*pt up
targsly for It* *dacatlonsJ and ra*
llgtoo* feature* and It ought lo b*
generously patronised becattse everybody can get a larger return for their
vacation mom-y ibiui at .almost any
otaat place.
WK.lXt.SI.AY. JOLT 14. IBIS
ANZACS AND USACS
Th. Res. K. Glltoapie nt I-lo Alto
has .Jt("i"l In reply to newspaper
r--.j ...-(■ for a suitable name for Ihe
American turn* in l*r*nce thai they
'•*■ ralit-d "T**nt" This would be s
ttim[iaiiii>ii nam*. f--r it.e famnut An
ram The toller name i* made- up of
the Initial Liters of "Australia New
v. Osi-il Armv Corp." Similarly
"T.*4V »..uld eiar.d fnr "I'nltt-d
BtatM Armv Corp."
Tbl- nam. w.mld to. ■bort and vasy
to nay and 1»M0I 10 l-e In every way
.uUable It may not •..■■in dignified
.1.0111.1 fur i great ennntry bat nick-
iiBtnei are never tligiilfW Tin- final
totters "are' might Ih- taken Ir, Ui.lti
"see*- and thai would h,-lp en mi*.
Alto i'.im" might lie read "Culled
Slalee n-inti (lie sea." slid Ihul, loo.
atnuld I-.- kiihI
MOUNT HERMON
A drcplv w.hhIi-iI mountain IsMOTt
saver, mile* pal tf Hants 1'nii de
nerves (.. Ih- belief known than II
api-m* in I"- Bl pr.-.t-ni Thi. place I*
oiwi-i**d MMBBwhal Bpon . chamau
una liw-ii I'-BTlllig alrottglv in the "•
Itcloua camp meeting ptnn Howavat
many i--.,[.:•■ ga lli.ru lo enjoy life in
■ ii.* mnntrf roiueai in ihn «.-.,,!.
Ther- *f tea tda.es In California
or i-lsi-whete lhat can show a* many
advantage* fnr Ihr mountain tamper
as M nun I tlrrtiiiil, Il le peculiarly
adapi.-d in ihi.m* who .toslr** lo go to
• h* mountains (n rr.t Ami in* these
may lie mriillnneil It. act easlblllty
and nearni-*. In home It I* right on
■ he main Tine al tht- rallr.*..! wllh lis
■ateral trains daily both waya In
hrtni travelers applies an.) ■■.• -•; t
|p*ra Being only s.ten mil*, from
Kant. Crut ihr attrarllon. of lh* see
i-*>B(h are within easy Tract.
The mountain side le lovered with
a dense .--■'. of t-. ■ :.....tlt i- ,_
Wood, pstn- anil madronr. and various
■ Irt-ams unit down the .anyone
Itoed. and irall* wind ■rt.unj Ihiouah
the Blope* and Ibr**- are dotted wllh
liundrcda of Utile *ummer col I age*
ami lent. Moat of Ih. collages arr
liriitiilri) *. nd m.-.Irrii |.lunil>inr for
walrr and •ewrrage till and wood
slore* art- u*e.t for (-noting In this
BATEMAN APPROVES
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Impressed
1> T luteman of Kan J..**, rouaty
:;.- ■-.■-:■:■ r,i of .chitols, spent paiis
of two days during Ihe paal week of
fidally iniptacllnc (he new I'alo Alto
union high school building, which to
iiratlng completion. He n-port. thsl
Ihe urw building reflect* gre-t credll
not only upon the rill-ens of Palo
Alto. Mayfirlil and Stanford, but upon
Ito- l-renl of athool trustees, the su-
perliilendenl of Palo Alto. Bants Clara
county uml (b.i whole Biate,
Bu|trrltiH'iidriil Itotemsn rails al-
l.lilltiii to Ihe central Incallnli of thn
Imll.llng lo the three (.immunities.
I'alo Alio. Mayfleld and Stanford,
which 11 Is intended to serve While
Mr iisteniBii'a vit.it was primarily to
i heck up on the construction of the
tmiliTiiiK*. which lie finds hue lieen car
;•• -1 oUI III BtliC-t ni'cnrdance with the
■•*aclflrallonp which he had approved,
yd lie was f-nlhiiataatli. over the prac-
nidi ..-■.;:,, ::., ■ = ol the group to
nieel ih. need* Of ntint.ni school do-
niaiuls. Th*- building* arc equipped
with thr nioel improved methods of
vrnitlBtinii ami heating
Thr lighting Is i-orrect for Ihn *yw
n I III I or the pupil*
A late- swimming pool and cafe
iBllA, .tO be built later. Will delight
ihr pupil* and ih. faculty.
The liull'Ilngs and grounds have a
trrv artistic appearance,.
Thr school stands In Ihn midst of
great, old lite oaks thai ar. noted the
.world o
tounty.
In rath of ih- four fort-courts and
In thr large li.n- r ■ .-uri stands a fin.
* ft A * * * *
ONE HUNDRED MERCIFUL MILLIONS
Br HERBERT KAUFMAN
0"
NK Hundred Milliom for the fed Cross and not one
penny of it lor red tape.
The mightiest charity, the noblest and bro«dest
| volunteer movement of hbtory.
Tbe -sled Cross sj-hres no enmities, aerveB no flag but Hs
own. It b God's agent* His he«Iing. merciful will --the
Spent Two Days in Inipecting smwer of twenty ever-gentler centuries to red bArbansm.
Building ind Wss Highly Twelve million orphan children sre wandering about
Europe—twelve million iTlghtened little boys and terntrfsed
l-i t It- girls, sent adrift to sob alone and perish in the wastes**-
to live like swine and die like curs, unless msgnifk-ent
America rarisonis them from death—and worse.
How many of your pitying dollar*, will seaiTh the dtao-
Utlons and save tbem tor Tomorrow's works f
The Ked Cross nerd*, another Hundred Million, to glean
the battle areas for this prrciou*. seed Ik-I'mic it rots in mind
and body—before grief and horror and diareaj*c and unrestraint Irrevocably blight them.
One Hundred .Millions to prevent famine And -.title pesti-
lence, to stamp out hideous fevers, to check an earth-wide
wave of tubereulosls, to destroy shuddering tilth*, where
verminous plagues feed and breed and threaten all the uni*
vers**.
One Hundred Millions to found hospitab and build rest
stations, to send nurecs to the Front and refugees back, to
forward surgical units and furnish artificial limits, to buy
medicines and ojierating instruments, to rr-rduc»tc the mutilated and show the blind where Hope still shines.
One Hundred .Millions to maintain communication with
detention campa, to provide war prisoners with food and
detrncies, to take niessages out and bring 't-tt.-r*. in, to
negotiate comforts and privileges for the raptured, to buy
blankets for tht-m and clothes and books and totweco.
One Hundrtd Millions for No Man's I .and — f r stretchers
and ambulances, for ariesthesia and bandage-*, and anti-
preuiisr to Bast* ciara icptics; to train nurses and tmlrrlies. to outfit and tramport
skilled specialbts, to make sure that a dear one shall have a
clean, sweet cot and a sweet, clean girl from home- beniide it
One Hundred Millions to keep the world sound and
wholesome, while the armict. of Justice hold it sate.
Imnii-dlately in Hi. soulb and east
> a nnr group uf about I'M- oaks and
■i (tie north Is another group of about
i Soaeat live oaks, th* whole cresting
n the mind nf lh*a visitor a very plea*
Bg'eSact,
Thr building nt this achool ba* coal
. struggle on .(inunt Of high price.
ml thaiigltig conditions and rrflmta
it-cat t ■■■'■■■ upon those who hive hid
In- t nn.trut Hon In charge
MARQUEE
THEATER
1 1,1. At VtNTII.ATIOh
UK Mil, 1 I'ICTUKliS Slin SliATS LATIiST MUSIC
ITS A BLUEBIRD
HERBERT RAWLINSON
IN
"SMASHING THROUGH"
A pi. lure mat tin.- 11 tie nt. etactiy - (nil ol t*ei> mot go -•-•! thrills. Just
Hi.- pp|K)*lt* In III." prnH.1i' MiHlfly ilritiiiB Slid BBS problem Bluff. It
you wanl to »lw|i. don't .(.in.-.
"JCRnV'S BOARDING HOUSE"—A regular blue, chaser
"UNIVERSAL CURHENT EVENTS"
Thursday and Friday
SIR JOHNSTON FORBES ROBERTSON
in "The P.ttlng of the Third Floor Back"—Grand Picture
Night T:M—All i.ats t!tc. war tea 2c, total 17c.
Matinee 2*30—Children Sc
LA PEIRE & SON
GROCERS
521 Ramona Street
Phone 29
ANDRUS
TAXI
Phone
15
AUTOS FOR HIRE
/ Am the Red Cross
HENRY PAY-SON D0W§T
(With arhnowledginei.la lo Hobert 11. I'-.u*.
author of "I Am ll.. Priming It-***.")
1 am the Symbol of the pity of God.
I burgeon upon tht flaunting banner of victory and tha
drooping guidon of defeat.
1 am the token of peace ln the midst of battle, of gentle-
neaa nblliltig through th* «..,,..■.-. .,..,-.!.. .if hate.
1 am a chevron on the sleeva of mercy, an honor mark
ant high upon the brow of compassion.
I am ths color of blood spilled for deaiocracy, the form of
Christ, tree of agony, and my follower.*., at need,
crucify themselvug to make men live.
1 carry the hop* of life into the red pits of death, and a
dying soldier saluteg me and smiles as he goes to
touch the hand of God Almighty.'
! stand for the organised hive of monttlnd, the coordinAU
ed Impulses of young and old to do good, the sacred
t-l.i.-i.-iicy of human service.
I mark the flag under which are mobilized tho forces of
Industry and finance, of church and school, of
capital, of labor, of gunlus and of sinew. \
I am Civilisation's Godspeed to those who defend her; 1
Min the message from home.
I am the Symbol of the pity of God. s
I AM THE RED CROSS.
Palo Alto Market
Laurldton A Bonnkkun.
i'iiiink uai
■31 t nltersHy At****.
MARTHA A. LUNSFORD
Notary Public sad Public
StenoirapLer
l.l Ualvertlty Ave. Phene lis
MOTOR TRUCKS
FURNITURE MOVING
Long and Short Haula
t'rnmpL aud Special Attention
01 ven to lliggsge Orders
PHONE BO
PALO ALTO TRANSFER AND
STORAGE COMPANV
111 CIRCLE
ISABEL L. CHARLES
NOTARY PUBLIC
Vl.NLNC BLDG.
■••-■' -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
IsjOTjDTMEIiT
W*at*d- Voang votnaa with bouis
**Memb**tt* at typing far light hook
keeping and slore work. Bos.B. fl.
W*nt**d—A woman for cooking aod
do dowasuirs work. Apply IK Addison, or phoo* 111. T-td-St
W*nt(?d—Consateat person to work
X boars avarr BTtotala«. Ill fovptr
•t-wat. MAtf
W*ai«d Nurs* for 1 rbtldr-n. ag.e
1 aad 3; aa cooking aor wa*blBg
Call M*nlo Paek I14S. 7 14 li
W*ijttx; -.Srcoca fir! to h*ip vali
OB tabl*; Vagad IAS. Phon- Menlo
Park US. ts*teeen » aad S sad ifcr
a, or artu P. O Bas MX. : :i :i*
wifited—atn or w'a*fTT*i-*_i «r.=_-,
for g*n*rsl bbo*n**or\ \n annsll fam
Hj --I Einersor* street. Ill It
A aaat, rapabla girl tor cooking and
bouMwork. Apply atornlngt. iSS
Homer avenue. P. A. SM. T-ZS-St*
Wnifv) Fin; of 14 vrsau work d«r-
lag vai-etloo Pbon* P. A COW
HUT
-' r*tUt>U
> Palo Alto
7-SS-St**
Wanti-d—Th*i-iT*nr.
lady or g_*atl«man. P
IMS,
CompMMt cstiffeir sad metshanle
ei.h.s position tartan** Fuller's
fi«ra*e. Palo Alio, or C. D. York* Oar
Wanied- A chore man, mitt two
coa-i and msk. salt ustvfal around
place. Box J. II. M . Times office.
T-lt*4l*.
Waoi*d - iisrdcn work.
Iittdge*. Ibwbi cat; will do daaalng
or joijlior work, or any kind of lab
oring work. Pboa* BMW. evenings
MM
Wanted — A eoapati
wants laaBdry lo do al bom*
MSB.
WANTED
Wan let! •■ furnished 7-roum bungs-
low, prafcrably aoalS of Unlvormlty
avr.nu., near Wav*rl.y Pboa* BIS
P- a. 7 :x:i-
Wantad—To Trent fitratshad bung*
low. wlib (Brag*, by Augu.t 1 or be
for*. Boi O. J„ Time. oSlca. "-tS-tf
Wantad-it mall furnlih*** buncainw
by Army capulB sad wife for moath
of August, tn or near Palo tUto. No
children. Addree* A, 11. B. UI Ham
Iltoa aveoa*. T-SSAf
I)T*ssm*silng. lalloHng aad fancy
gowns Work guar*ntt***d 141 Tta
n-tooa Btrwet. 7 3 tf
1 bAv* a Urge Hat of partla* wl*b-
ing to rtat ipts aad sassit; ehm
'bay oa Basy t.rma Parties fcavtag
BUCb Ust With tsSataVtry. IU trnleer
slty Ave, »4ko*r* 4IWL vVSS-ltao
FOR SALE
rVllSCliliANEOUS
l'i-r Salr Njt-e taartlsr TOent rabbits, drnirj and dsUvwrad. ■-"*- to BBe
eaSCb. d.fMnTtdlng OB Silt- Call or
I'h.ar.r W. Q Hat-aa. UU Palo All.
avenue. Mayo-Id Pboa* IKW,
7-14-It
F0RSAl£
MKCIOLANEOUS
r Qwaaf BAiBiJa la T-
, model HIT. Aey'lndw,
K.lly Hringfl.ld tire*, aew Wlllar-J
battery, n.w uteaen teak, rvoae
SSL 710-lat
Tot HsAb-- l-w* young milk goats.
ta IS months tba otJurr SVb aaaataa:
very raaaoaabl*. K. U D*U4Bv«, MM-
dleD.ld Road and Btanford avenue.
Psle Alto Arret T-lS-tf
FORRIiNT
TTaree large fru*. rooms, wltb extra
larg- tie**!*, t... r*.... At «37 UIImu*
straat I'boo* uiw ; ;: .,
ParaUbtsd fraat roam.
IS Bryant
7-tSAf
Par Ittu Tut.
t-TJB.-rktr.plog. tcreetMd end vary *ab>
itABtiAlly arranged li 1. mloni*, U7
WsvMlevy street. T :•> if
For Hunt —August 1, i>* Altoe baaa
lirul bo*** B roaj_s. batb. garags, I
minute, trot* tlepttt. latjul*** TfBrntM
PbATB-acy. pboa* 4HJ. t4a-tt
Por Beat - Two room rai-UM Sat
for adult*, suburb* <of l-lo Alia; IIS
Pboa* PPiU. after • aja. 7-*»tf
Por kbdi- 7-roviB, tiutigoJuw, fara-
ihed lu.ulr. 714 Waveriey or phone
•in : lilt*
FOR SAU-ftCAL ESTATE
■ Sam At Ottc**—A Btfl* gl-satrf
Ibird I
tsak-Aoaea (*4ar*«rt« **-****>»
boa*., etc., t nUsaXe* u met Ba*, «
BBlnttta* to Pal* AJta. Owsar laavTac
siocily. Pbon* P. A. 13I7K. 7 ****t*
r Bale or Beat Very raseonabi*.
lass-gal l
Hk* raat. ABB*)* aa pit-aliia. ll*M
Stony street, Utvaatala Vara. 743 Jt*
tf yea bav* raal aatAta ta sea it
will pny yoa to list h wTfJi a**. Ovar
la yeara' msmormmme ia a P. aa4
ewadaaa-s Jtaal Batata B. M- LONG.
PL SAB BUBS sUrttO. B W. 1TB.
k*cahn v Me BaaaSaaSe t»l M**ie
Park K>
POR SaLB —
BXCrBPTIONAI. BAROAI.SB FOR
Ul'ILUEKB
B*t*a lots, StattesSM, B«w*r, «-*•
aldevatts. water In. i*ie* pnnZ, omire
good locnuoo Can let tba wbol* ptaea
go for SIM par **t-
SBB 0tr.-OI.tJaE UI--VTsLXT.
• SSS I ttiv<rslty Ava.
ror _
Uucshs-vr, tw-sca aaat. fara**, oe-
mrnt tteUvemscBt, a bargain, dew. tn.
Address Tim** omen, tkV, U t-JUS
tost
ror llent-Thrvt. room *s*n*u.w
wttb prlvat* bsth. raat BAS. SI7
AflddlaSald. I'---.* ASM. 7 IS it
Por Hint Out er two at**aiy fsm-
lsb*d bt-tBMkeaplng *«li«a, and s:ngl«
*.""", rAe'rili-l'',i'.t7,'aL"**e.4a,l a-t-^tlt .It. X heart. 6_
TM T JZe&eVm.^^££2. **> _ _**-* "_*__**___'
■St t**Tmt ?u*_ J*, "trt ta™ ««14tol_smm.
r-w am it***. t ** u —^ ^ ttsmmsm** mrOn a**SsS*a S*a*a*
Uast - J*n-oi **a C******* * i ™*t. n
dark gray I"sr»U* cai, wlib araka
hrra.t and lour while feet, Tel Polo
AHo 74a ; it it*
ii*i■ lit.it) I'ii. with oaal la oaatar
Plaase return te buildibg and hone,
SS, t'slvarslty aria* a 7-t**4t*
1-o.t ■ i-JLutplifg bag eo-.t*liilaB gold
• stch and ttain. atn, batweea W»Ia
g*riJ..r-s sad Datta CoSc* Ce. iflud«r
retar* to Tint** otfica. Bewru-,
S*U4t*
IW SALiC-glEAL ESTATE l*'"a"'
k*y and t,*ser*i caj-tU. Finder 14—a*
~ A. llll for partlcal-jts.
7-XMf
Por JWS —^Compltrtely l**rnl*iMdl 1 u*f tL%*fSS C*4 ata. Batarra ta
bungalow of returns and sleeping' Tim— ofsVa. iBaaarvt S-l-tl
porch, near n.w Unloo High Bcbool, ___-_-.-_. ..... •>.-..-a—
.tre*l work doe. lor* tot, raaiad ROOM AND BOARD
to iltasdy t*nani for |40 per m4»*th.' , , .
pric* ll.tlfi, t.rm* Alfred J Kngl*. Hoom ABd t>o.rd, tfrS* lirjent,
lit 1'i.itarsliy avenu- 7-S4-St 7-SSIt
PALO ALTO TIMES*
INFORMATION DEFT
Art Pketefraplv, SetUk Finisl_,, Supplies
Prsekl.a St—la, IM Crate
Pale A'u llftal
Asato Af uscy—ChfrtToltt
M. H. B*K*et«h. BS4 Ctnar—n
Pal* Ait. 1«S
Bicycles, Motorcycles, Repuriaf, Srsppfies
Tal B. J.tiee. BaB Mi|t> ti
le*fiBittsv BowUag, Ci^sjs, Sods FomiUin
T. A. MatilevM. :,*• Uti.»*in, Ava- aaa* Vn,ir pat* AH* 1
Qeaiunti Pressimj, Alteriaj;
Sunfartf Ctesi*t*cs, 4*4 Rivtereee Bt. .
For Silr r:ir*i-.,-j New ,---).-■:
Rod rshblts. altv* or dr—sad; Alan;
Remington r*p—ting llgsng* shot I"
gun. flrat claaa c*Mdltloa, Addr*aa A JDrwd IM FrCSB Fratl t* SCBSfW, HomtSmrde C4\-SS_BS
P. Clirt
Pat* Alte fruit lien, 101 Clrsl*
Furniture at very lnw
Oavi
ipott l-uiTt-i.
•i—llent condllloa. TBI Webstar Bt
7-attr
l*«r7''ix.rf^-T-^^ Muvraii
jAulo, 14!. w C. Coas*n. SOI Argu.ilo
iatreet. Redwood City. Phoo* 331R.
7 i-t :i
prices 1-ving! Drafs. Pk**kscnptktnsr Tesstst Articles
Pal* Alt* ggMj
Feed, lUyr Cob1( Wood
T. L W*rr*H, IIS Hamtitan p.io Alt* I
*r.;i, PbAi-macy, itAlt Mack front Cmle p*t* Alt* 170
Electric Motor*, Hot Point Appliances
Wrry A W.ll.r glottic Shop, 271 Unlvererty Av...
E!«tric Wiring, Rcpainiuj, riitare*
Burfchart Hettrical Work,, t*tS trn.ra.ii pA|# Ail( ;I
ror BAIs— Pui--bi*ed N*w Z«Aland !
Red. |1 up; iaI-.t.ItB ell* • er dr*M*d,
|1 op. also Remington tepeatlng 13-;
gnug* BhotgitB. Brat cl*oa t**jodltloo. -
lAddreaa A. P. Cbenowalh. Ova. D«lel_ T .~. Z TT"* st. . *
PAte Alto. T-mc | rorniture, Mouse t urriishmg*, Kefnxerstors
! wo*, _ui*- ■» ,1*--^^.-".^*^;! Pl'e*'1e-**r*ltu.**t>.SC0UW.t^e*liv **tvl »at W
ibens, |I *acb: all poaltry shippini - -. , , _,— „ . .
cvaies, anarty o*a. aaty um each. Laraje-—(JTerUnd, WiHyi KAlfkl
New e«B t-aaae and Hilars, 40 cent. | pai* Alte MMI. 441 lm«r*«4*. ■_« ah* BSS
; 11 Inch poultry B*ltlag. capontiisc ■*■ ' ^
slrnraent*. leg bendA *nd complete , /»-• IUL»rw n.lsiV.i*..*.-.
'horn* canning ootat Call or pboae --™**w-ltS, DuM.tXJ, UeUcstem__
j C It. aiee-r*. phooa SISM. 7 IS It I Prank J. Miliar Ce, IQS-aOS U.I rev* Hy Ava. p... At** 111
ir^eT1--?*^*!-^ ItlutieariD,
lklich«o. orwg.. 4_*u*t*at basaaseat: S«iala Traa******. P*'o Alt* Hair PMep, 17* Uniweetty A**...; um
'lot ISOillt: »yotog fruit ire—, v*c*-. - ■»*.'.» •*.*>
labia t.rden ai Aih.rti-n .-_r.»hai2 Hardwire, rsiiiti, noose Fu*_Uhaixi
750 Children Herded
In Dirty Dilapidated Building
Typical Red Cross Case
Ab et-etsi *f a lr>*ach tily lhat *» i'n t. *orlrr. did in two days: Ta*j
betag BxW»I wit). BAi t***-l by tht* 0***t**-5t*."* ci-ift*-* s-d .ra-aft—rt *-
! OtrmABS fi.nr.rl himexlf .rvwfronted , new buildings onisJite tbe city tbe t-n
with tbe nrtpblem of looking after 7.'.i tire TM children IM! Ci*nas doetnrs
Chlldrea. He tf1*grai-hei1 lb* Ai,..-rl- B<!*n,'i-1 it,* -.. t t; ..turrt *earure-l
caa Red Cto— tn P*rti for bet.. ITf- j for ihe l-able. SaHaUe f.—i wni ****>
t.... trained tvork.rs were nished to! tided for Sll. sTUl they wtrr bo class!
the r.lUf of the— t-h'.lArr-n. | fled aa to Ittvivtde acalnst the neper*
1 Her* 1* what (he Red Cross worker*; Ilea of thmlllea: si*., an nrrstilisiin.,
I found: Tweety oaa Hay bshle* uBiler,rc.r Ihe [*rrmanenl .re t.f thr** efetl-
jtwie year old and TM children imder .iren. tncludlng il.t-.r *diic*Hoa. was
•Igfat . r«ii "fA*y wir* htfrtcd In sn stsrted «n*1 Nf ****** »_***» f*** •*,**.
old. dirty, aiifuriilBhed htdldlng. with opera*ttvB.
net a sntreetlen of saaltary min*. . Be much for th. TW. Pot how about
Mace. It wa* tb* b—t ind —feat th. j ibe thousands ujton ttwaaBBds af oth
rrenrh vtfRrtuI t*eutd find it surh s srs Right now the llttl* rhlldren el
momeeit, but yau would eot think ll Bt | Prance ire at your .toor* (Tying tot
tor a fl>g. jftMd. shelter, i.rtilet-ilun s«slnst 0*r
Aad Iter* ta *hs( the Amertcao lied I man bnit*11ty and -1. ing aa th*y cry.
CSRMAN PROPAGANDA .tng the only American bank In ihe
QIVBN another Blow north, was unanimously alerted. Ihe
-...i-i i .- i.i-mum- withdi-BWlBB iht-lr ticket.
ttfr '■,-.,-, i Peru) The new «i*i(-or* iachidn American,
CHIHUAHUA t-lTY. Mr*. July 34. French and llrltlsh re.idents.
—Oerman propaganda tn northsrn I , ,
Mexico ws* gives another blow here registration closes
rvttcenity when an all all ini tickat *a*l NIXT SATURDAY NIQMT
"li.. ifil aa uflli-.r* of tho fiiielr.ii oluh. [ __._____.
Snlco-so many Americana left li*r*j Hav* you rertlsterad glnca January
(ha Germans. Austrian. *nd , Turksj UIT If aot, you esnnot partlclpsle
bav* been In control of tb* club. Ani|B tli* August primary. lBl-vaUCT**a
eltorl was mad* >y thi. element to eounty 1he primary Is tb* Imponsat
elect -OaflWM aad Austrian member. ' .leetlw, The registration liooka |a>
to omc*. An all.Uled Trck.t. betvdedjmalu oo*a but a short Uma longer,
by n*org. Joaneon. a bankar operat TTtev ctoo* Raturday nlghl, Jaly ITth.
mite aorta. Camp f^moat, 304 f.
hignway. ea Cedar avsbb*
|(.eeS. Term*
st*
7 3141
Per Bala or l**or R*a I—Ptaaa ta
sood coWllts-e. to r— poosltiJ* peat-pie.
Phone Redwood I4S. 1SSM*
Pslo Alte H.**-r»e* Ca, U.lveeeity Ave. Pair, Ait* |
Ice Oeiia—Natistiil Ice Crum
Paia Ait« oa-m, aSB Mir ai
PBl* *fta AAJ
Jeweier OptoBielriit (We trind our own leases)
P. tx BSMSSBB. IBS Uwl*t^***4>ny. (Be*. Pal* All* 1IBS) Pal* Alt* 4
Uondry—Ftrit-CLus St*rrke
**m*e Alt* Lae-tJry, S*4 SeairsiB _., PlI, ^j^
ror Sole I bav* lie .Sew Z—land Lt*as*Bb<r. B_l__2 MsterilL Mill Work
meat rabblta. Will deliver ^I^^JTcTl™
in Palo Alto. IB* a lb Will* 1*oa IO ! ******** mumbst Ca. Ai!
7-1S4H*
a*4 Pae—t Ava Vara. p>. A, 11; Mill. p. A. I
nr*-r Br*la--Ptaa Togxenls-rg be-k,
vary eL**i*. or will tradt tor yvmni
do* tv chicken*. Boi li>: TTm— i-f
r.c* «v-U
M2k, CVfxBiBr. Batter, E^gs, Ice Crem
Alteeiieot Cr—mecy. tht Uel**i-*lty Ava p.i. Ait* I
N _b. *n6 Day
