13 research outputs found
Simultaneous Prediction of the Magnetic and Crystal Structure of Materials Using a Genetic Algorithm
No full textWe introduce a number of extensions and enhancements to a genetic algorithm for crystal structure prediction, to make it suitable to study magnetic systems. The coupling between magnetic properties and crystal structure means that it is essential to take a holistic approach, and we present for the first time, a genetic algorithm that performs a simultaneous global optimisation of both magnetic structure and crystal structure. We first illustrate the power of this approach on a novel test system—the magnetic Lennard–Jones potential—which we define. Then we study the complex interface structures found at the junction of a Heusler alloy and a semiconductor substrate as found in a proposed spintronic device and show the impact of the magnetic interface structure on the device performance
Crystal structure prediction for iron as inner core material in heavy terrestrial planets
No full textFracture propagation to the base of the Greenland Ice Sheet during supraglacial lake drainage
No full textAuthor Posting. © The Authors, 2008. This is the author's version of the work. It is posted here by permission of American Association for the Advancement of Science for personal use, not for redistribution. The definitive version was published in Science 320 (2008): 778-781, doi:10.1126/science.1153360.Surface meltwater that reaches the base of an ice sheet creates a mechanism for the
rapid response of ice flow to climate change. The process whereby such a pathway
is created through thick, cold ice has not, however, been previously observed. We
describe the rapid (<2 hours) drainage of a large supraglacial lake down 980 m
through to the bed of the Greenland Ice Sheet initiated by water-driven fracture
propagation evolving into moulin flow. Drainage coincided with increased
seismicity, transient acceleration, ice sheet uplift and horizontal displacement.
Subsidence and deceleration occurred over the following 24 hours. The short-lived
dynamic response suggests an efficient drainage system dispersed the meltwater
subglacially. The integrated effect of multiple lake drainages could explain the
observed net regional summer ice speedup.Support was provided jointly by NSF and NASA through ARC-0520077 (S.B.D.,
M.P.B., I.M.H.) and ARC- 520382 (I.J.); The WHOI OCCI and Clark Arctic Research
Initiative provided additional support to S.B.D., M.D.B., and D.L.; and a NERC (UK)
Research Fellowship supported M.A.K
Off-the-shelf DFT-DISPersion methods:Are they now “on-trend” for organic molecular crystals?
No full textOrganic molecular crystals contain long-range dispersion interactions that can be challenging for solid-state methods such as density functional theory (DFT) to capture, and in some industrial sectors are overlooked in favor of classical methods to calculate atomistic properties. Hence, this publication addresses the critical question of whether dispersion corrected DFT calculations for organic crystals can reproduce the structural and energetic trends seen from experiment, i.e., whether the calculations can now be said to be truly “on-trend.” In this work, we assess the performance of three of the latest dispersion-corrected DFT methods, in calculating the long-range, dispersion energy: the pairwise methods of D3(0) and D3(BJ) and the many-body dispersion method, MBD@rsSCS. We calculate the energetics and optimized structures of two homologous series of organic molecular crystals, namely, carboxylic acids and amino acids. We also use a classical force field method (using COMPASS II) and compare all results to experimental data where possible. The mean absolute error in lattice energies is 9.59 and 343.85 kJ/mol (COMPASS II), 10.17 and 16.23 kJ/mol (MBD@rsSCS), 10.57 and 18.76 kJ/mol [D3(0)], and 8.52 and 14.66 kJ/mol [D3(BJ)] for the carboxylic acids and amino acids, respectively. MBD@rsSCS produces structural and energetic trends that most closely match experimental trends, performing the most consistently across the two series and competing favorably with COMPASS II
Density functional theory in the solid state
No full textDensity functional theory (DFT) has been used in many fields of the physical sciences, but none so successfully as in the solid state. From its origins in condensed matter physics, it has expanded into materials science, high-pressure physics and mineralogy, solid-state chemistry and more, powering entire computational subdisciplines. Modern DFT simulation codes can calculate a vast range of structural, chemical, optical, spectroscopic, elastic, vibrational and thermodynamic phenomena. The ability to predict structure-property relationships has revolutionized experimental fields, such as vibrational and solid-state NMR spectroscopy, where it is the primary method to analyse and interpret experimental spectra. In semiconductor physics, great progress has been made in the electronic structure of bulk and defect states despite the severe challenges presented by the description of excited states. Studies are no longer restricted to known crystallographic structures. DFT is increasingly used as an exploratory tool for materials discovery and computational experiments, culminating in ex nihilo crystal structure prediction, which addresses the long-standing difficult problem of how to predict crystal structure polymorphs from nothing but a specified chemical composition. We present an overview of the capabilities of solid-state DFT simulations in all of these topics, illustrated with recent examples using the CASTEP computer program
Experimental and density functional study of Mn doped Bi2Te3 topological insulator
No full textWe present a nanoscale structural and density functional study of the Mn doped 3D topological insulator Bi2Te3. X-ray absorption near edge structure show that Mn has valency of nominally 2+. Extended x-ray absorption fine structure spectroscopy in combination with electron energy loss spectroscopy (EELS) shows that Mn is a substitutional dopant of Bi and Te and also resides in the van der Waals gap between the quintuple layers of Bi2Te3. Combination of aberration-corrected scanning transmission electron microscopy and EELS show that Mn substitution of Te occurs in film regions with increased Mn concentration. First-principles calculations show that the Mn dopants favor octahedral sites and are ferromagnetically coupled
Harmonization of Neuroticism and Extraversion phenotypes across inventories and cohorts in the Genetics of Personality Consortium: an application of Item Response Theory
No full textÓ The Author(s) 2014. This article is published with open access at Springerlink.com Abstract Mega- or meta-analytic studies (e.g. genomewide association studies) are increasingly used in behavior Edited by Kristen Jacobson. Stéphanie M. van den Berg and Marleen H. M. de Moor are the cofirst authors. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:10.1007/s10519-014-9654-x) contains supplementar
An experiment in contextualised comparative hermeneutics : a reading of Genesis 1-11 in the context of parallel Qur'anic material and Christian mission amongst Muslims in Elswick, Newcastle upon Tyne.
No full textReproducibility in density functional theory calculations of solids
No full textThe widespread popularity of density functional theory has given rise to an extensive range of dedicated codes for predicting molecular and crystalline properties. However, each code implements the formalism in a different way, raising questions about the reproducibility of such predictions. We report the results of a community-wide effort that compared 15 solid-state codes, using 40 different potentials or basis set types, to assess the quality of the Perdew-Burke-Ernzerhof equations of state for 71 elemental crystals. We conclude that predictions from recent codes and pseudopotentials agree very well, with pairwise differences that are comparable to those between different high-precision experiments. Older methods, however, have less precise agreement. Our benchmark provides a framework for users and developers to document the precision of new applications and methodological improvements
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*t&_BER OF BEASSOCIA TED PRESS
The Weather Forecast
SAM FltANCISCO. July 3fL—Par
lha Santa Clara valley.' Tcnl.ht aad
SAtwrdey fair; light northtrly winds.
WILLSON.
TejENTY^OTH YEAR
PALO ALTO. CAL. TOPA.. JULY 26. 1918
"mi7T
Ukrainian Peasants Break
Oat in Serious Rebellion
LONDON. Jsly 24.-
dter*. with ae. rata ai
**r1eaa re- are sdv-aciog against the Oenaeas,
tha Vkraae. dalBihtaialB af wheal have withdrawn
accordlog ** tafOTBAlkea BBSS****, Wrote the heatiVe advance. i*u**tiag
her. today. Srictity Bv. thldiiBl towaj- SfJev. Th* pssBlBts nr* well
waasBBt*. all thai*oacMy aaVlaat ao*- sj_*d
MOB SPIRIT IS JAPAN ACCEPTS
DENOUNCED BY
WILSON
Sejn Gerwasj Ha* Onllswed
HerseH aat! Pteple Itstt
Pr«eed C*Mr
WJ_tfll.*vOTO.M. Jaly M
Wllsoo today ta a p*r*on*l statement
Ms tnOoa roes try men.
i*A .pirti and iamb
action, called aaaa lh* aatioa to ahow
th* wartd that while it fight* tor
dusecracy ea rewigw Belda It U aot
d-mtroytSg d**B©cr*cy at boas*
Th. prselliat d**oaac*d post *a
l-aatlr*lly mob nctloa of all norm, e*
syr tally I tie--tings, aad while be did
aot ref*r a awe the* By to lysrhisga of
avtscro** Ib th* Booth, tt I* ka*wa lh*t
he tacladad Iheas la hi* rhor-cteriia
tlon of bbob spent en "a blow at th*
heart al order** law aad baataa* ***-
llrC*"
Th* president's »Ulcm<-nt la fall
follows:
"Palinw Countrymen
-t take lh* nbeety tf BtMrw-stng
yoa ueoa a sablset which *o vitally
aBact* the bener nf the naiton ead
the very character ead tatadrily of
oar Institutions that I treat yea will
Iblah kse Justin-.! la *p*ahtB« *e->
plainly shout IL
1 *nad* la the sash tpmt which
has it- •mli hare aad there vary tn
eaaaUy shows Ita haad among as. not
la aay ungl. raffloa. bat m ataay aad
widely •operated parts of the country
There hav* h**a raaay lynching* and
eveey ea* et thee ha* banm e blow at
th* htt*rt af ordtrrad lew Aad faaaresa*
J-.tl. * No man wbo love* AaMrira,
a* man who raally car** lor hi* family
a.4 -4jd_4f mmd rbarecter ar who la
tntly toyal to h*r ir-ult allots, caa Jaa-
ufy aee ac tioo whll. Ut* t-toarU tf
;-tii-* are ooom and the gnvernmr-st*
of th* .tot** sad th* aatlon are ready
and ah** to do their daty.
"We AT* At tht* very mt-rr.etil fighl
log lawlr** pnaajoa Oe*rmsny bo.
..Biiawett haeaelf among lh* aattoa*
becaa** ibe has dia-regrtrded th*
tarred aMIgatians of law and TAB.
mad. lynchers of b*r armle* Lr-sv h
ei** emulate ber dlagrsc*!.) eismpl.
I. far lay part. *m aciiou* ta a*a avety
i.tramuniiy la ABMvTca rle* above, thai
1***1 with ,'tifJ- aad a Hied t*e*oIe-
tma whkh no awn ot *tf .tf mea can
aSord to drsDis*
' Hr prondly claim to be the . ham
piona ef 4* wee racy, ir we really ara.
tn deed and in truth l*t a* **e to H
(Hal *• do aot diet red!! ear own '
say ptalaly that every Am.riten who
take* start ia th* s-- (tun of a rcn h or
give* any son of ea*__Bsaas 1* ao
tnt* aaa of thla great dem.t. ran 1st
Its Wtrayer aad dne* amra ta dis
rvwdlt ber by that al—file dlolayalty to
her itarda'tts of 1*W Bid Of tight thar
tha w—!- et See **.t,-a*-**. or Ut*
Mt-rlBce* ef her her.tir boys Is* ibe
Ire*,the* CAA do to male snStrtnt pro
pto* believe h*r ta be th*tr sexton.
Cl*.*- P*-rk. arrested oa Jel* - ea
the charge of breaking into Fred
frimiih'* slore on ih* Cird* aad car-
ryiac away good* valued et |4oo, u
again SB lAtaAle of B*B Qut-itltt.
Following lb* arrrit ef Peck and
a cM»l*a*lea which he aud* to Officer
Wathln ICfAiia, ha waived a prelim
man henriag aad was aald to th* bu-
Wifl Assist C*t.-*fhe-wSU-falt ******* ",u" Whrn •*■* **** *'*"
" ********* *'***Jrm' cwUed at. San Joee on W**dne*d*y
aXSf Peck vntered a plea of guilty aad wa*
.sentenced to eerve net In** than one
• mar mtorm thaA fit* years ta the peal-
juatlary.
4j,\ ThU ti thi third Use that Peck hsa
4. LONDON. Jaly SS—II U offi + 'h**e e*Bt to Baa Quenlln Following
eS* cUlly __BSsssa*1 here ihst •**■•»>• t**leaa* last November h* cant* to
-J. Japan haa decided to accept th* +!■*-•- **to ***** ** ******* **ep***r*
4. American propo**! to a*. 1st lh* i ■»« •* * tocml barber shop. Tat s*v
+ C-*eht»*-^vah ami** ta SI **}***** BaaS-.** he coedweted klataelf se
X Borss. i • Isw.kMirf cHU-an bat oo Jul* 1
A J.J. J. J.J.J.J.J. + 4. J. + A he enlrred the Smith etoer *nd with
* th* last **rared deaarted for Saa
t'rai. -.. ,i only to be Arrested * few
DeCDAPTCn UllTADV *oer* tollowtag hi* Arrival. Tha aa-
IsXXvI\1Ia1/ Tlvl Vnl ,lf» •**■■*>■ v«>rh he tarried I* a Urg.
haad grip, *
the aervpuac* of other poopten. If we
dlagi-ce oar own by proving thai It
I*. hflar aU. ae prvteiiK* to th*
*»4-*k * ri." mak <aa*tritattte« to Oer
aaaa He* *bo*t the I'-lted Stalw* whs:
her asast gjlftad liar* .ar.ntit improve
npoa by the way ef ,*U„t.. The)
caa at Itoaet say that *ach thrtlg* r*a
not happaa la Oenaaay axceas In
tin**, at revtJatioa. wtas tsv ts iwrpt
Btray!
"1, Uier*for*. very e*raaatly ead ao»-
ertenly b*c that lb* sjovwraor* af nil
stata*. the law oacan ot every r-*rss-
maalty. aad. abov* at: the -nen and
woSsaa of .very (ommunty ta *h*
flailed But**, sll who r*vere \tr.*r
tea aad wish to keep her name with
eat etaia er rept aach. wat cotvperat*
—aat aaaetvly m*i**ty, bat acutely
and wnichfally. to mnh* an .nd of UU*
dlsgraceM nil ll caaa>-4 Uv* where
tb* roemwalty doe* not c
"t hav* called npoa th* aatioa to
pat Its gre* t energy lata this war aad
•t h*. raspt-md.d- i*»»Boaded with a
■«eii **d a gwai** for Brtlaa tA*i ha*
tkHlx-l tb* werU. I aew c*i: sao*
It. aaaa It* ewa sad wbbabb every-
whrere. to eo* to H thAl It* law. are
kept asvassste. tta fssse estsrstshed
l_t we shea- mar attar cooteraret for
th. thta-fu that her* teada. th,** wi
hi laeai MbbbbS th* mers ot nmttary *r*
.bowlB* th*** who love liwarty aad
right aad Jrsrdi-w sad Ara wilhag
lav down their Uvea for them upon
foreign field* stand reedy also to nia*
tral* ta an auaktad their n-ralti te
ibe thinga st bone wakA tbey wiab
.ee *.** t-iaAed etatyahei* a* a bit**
tag aad BsratarAlaa te th* peoples who
hare never known f
li hearty ead salt govt ibbmbL
chempioa nt llkarty either tor our-
•elve* or tor 'he wort4 who do** i
lwTereae*rj«i.j|»4ry Ibe laws af our
•era halaital Uad. wluaa tAtta at enr-
eelva* have made. Ba haa adopted
tax rtgadsr-fa of _* lltatslv* tf '
coaauy, whua he sSctSeta dtapljc,
-WOODR0W aTTLSON---
PROPOSAL
0FU.S.
Anay ia Siberia te
Pessee ta Ctuslf.
BURGLAR PECK
GETS FIVE
YEARS
i BASEBALL PLAYERS
GET UTIIE GRACE
i WAsniN'OTON. July tS- BecretAry
Baher today Owcatiad thai the work
■.«■ flcht racaUtteai would aot baaa*
piled to piafaeeloiiil baeeball plttyer*
until *wPieuib*c let. The rattag
me*** thBt ball Mayer. h*V* until
. ' September lat to find useful occapa
mm tiri n it J ***■ llh-Mi The haU atanaasrs swaed thai
{*\*ua Woo KoDDed store on ,h* um* h* asad a* *>t ivi..:--. nth
CatcIc ea July 3 Starts on
rfollhttT-atm
The tlm* Sa .asad ahortent
majcr league seal a a its weeka.
Franco-4Asirierican Armies Closing Gap
to Wipe Out the German Troops
Are Wilkin Few Milts ei Fere-en-Tstrdtnois, Center ei Reads Lt.dinj Bsck sf Msrne
SsJitnt, Throojh WUek Enemy Most Retire—Ris Forest b Also Boat Emptied si
German Soldiers—Yuiki Ctpture Oulech.-le-Cktleau, South ei Soissons
CLASSY BASEBALL
MONDAY EVENING!
IHU.
WAS PltEMATURE
POET-ARTIST MUST
Success ei Allied Force. Wee! SUPPORT FAMILY
thy Of Patriotic Efforts of tudahti.l lUrtmsnn mast go to
GtttfW, HoWCTCr IT0*"- u w** ** ******* Teeterday by
Jest trast Th* Ttar** If yoa want
to be Informed retUbly c-aBc*ralSg
prrtgrs** of the war The report
lhat gained rti-talstloa lost night lu
Palo Attn tbat allied tore** had cap-
tared the frown 1-rlnc* with BOS.S00
prisoner*, proved without foundation.
l(hoo«h sgreat sswaasaas have altaad-
•d th* effiirla of tb* Fraat.o-Am»rlran
sr mis* Ib • btitillni ep the Oenaan
army,
WhUtt** wer* I-Iowb and bells
were r*j«f la celebratleai eg the vie
tory, hat a atoaaace i**c*lv*d by Th*
Tub** shortly B afore ' o'clock fi*aei
the Assacleied Ptese gave the tree
tact*. Ktea at the heae h*»gita1 tha
tllegwd big cwpt*r* was r*» ortod free*
■rofs* (soarcw with th* raealt thst sear-
ly two hwBdrad tatdlers ead sllead
ent* ■sithed tato Palo Alio aad par-
I aa I'oiier.iu nteaae at » *- ■
protest*.
i*rideau of Pale Alte had tbalr
reet dlstarted thueili ti*fot-* mid
sight whaa staid Itodwood Oty got
new* of th* *It«c*d * I* c.rrt Th* p*a-
ovar there were aot eaty tardy
bat tbey wer* prematura-, but ihey
iU4-reiyle»J la MsJUlil s what* of a big
noise by tooling ihelr wtrUilt*s aud
nnglng sll a.ansi.i- belli.
Hat lh* (4uet-*B*M thai lh* FYanro
AmeMewn imi ar* meetiag with la
their rtffen.lve Bgalnaf tb. IIbbb waa
w*ii worthy of ii,- .....;.„-:—„. (l_t
ws. sneorked by lb* citlt.nB of the
towns and cltlea on th* peninsula
B»p*rier Judge im. a *l Redwood City.
• fi.-r the Oerman Japan*., pnet, Icon-
.- is-i art .nn. lerturwr and plrtar
Mqae egponent of the bliarre Rura
.Ian phltoeophy thai talte* tCait aad
iVi-ii had entered a p!e* of gnltiy io
the rbarg* ol lallar* lo provide for
bis Ibr*. minor rhltdren *Th* cblld-
r*n are Wistaria. *. htartgold, -. and
ABtar. :.
Jodg* Buck told liarttnAnn. who
we* oae* th* idol of th* ii-ii ' ■ •■*
nOMwaa** -lnt.lligmt.la.' "lit.rati"
aad .urh that If h. did not find a reg
eUr Job sad ga tt> work by Tuesday
he WOeM b* •rul.rv ri! to J*!!
It yoa era enfimlllar with work
gad can i Bad a >oh. I wtll help Red
aaa far yoa.- said Jadg* Bach "Bat
I weald Ilk* m uk im it r*pt,*t* i
have heard thsl you sre proCermsn
are tree?**
"I .:...: 1 say ar-st,*' ws* the ttn-
poetlcAl reply. "In Orrmsny I wa*
oace thrown lato Jail for critlclilr.i
the ia:.*r -
On. of th* graate.1 aggregatlona of
b**eb*Jl Btsr* ever *i*en in lb. Palo
AltO til Hull Will li.1.1. -I ftH -U|..r-Hi
ley st the dlviilon itht.llr field. Camp
Fr.mont. n*it alonday evening
Tbe All Star Arn.t team. mad. up
of some of Ihe l--*i known pUyer* In
country, sal acted i--t-. i.iu by
WBired It. Maloaay. ramp athletic di
rector, will eadeator io tak. ibe
ni'i.u'c of the All Mar Navy itsn.
ii- ■■ «ri'*f."ii.re of ptojerw have
trteeii trt i-ra- ii.* (. - several weeks
aad tana sre v-"*-> -, i ..,-., -t-.'-u* la
' ,-■ '.;i i.,i.r hefote ., - ■, tn any of
lh* smaller penlnaula illle*
Bttrh .tar* as llliey, l.--.-.. -.,i Hel-
1. Zamlock aad CbapMle will he
*ii In i. *Ad . Irlp of mil*, will
he made hy many who are desirous of
seeing real i lass* l-ttettull pl*)f4t by
eiprrtB.
Boldler* In unirorm will he tbsrged
10 i. ni- edmlialon. whll. cttlllans
will be naked lo pay !- cents Th.
money realised Will go Into Ib. r*ni|<
Fremont athletic fund fur Ihe pur
chase af needed equipment
WAR DEPARTMENT
CONSIDERS PLANS
Wsr Dep*jt*teel WiB Prsb-
SwUy Protide for Trtinmr
StudeoU in CoUeje,
The conferenc* of -cotlege eathorl
Ue* twe la Biasinn at H'l-'irr*1 **
C. which l-f.til.rsi Wi i. r of Bleated !'■ it,r.,i. la stteadtag, will pat
tOutpe for --if i<ai appllreikm
mac plar.i that hsve been nnder eon
as**vA*?Jasa by th* War lw-[,.nn>a-r,i
Clrcwlar lettar* owtllalng lh**** hav.
i —*.' eett to the vsrliM* colUaa*
at lattvrvBl* "rom stay B on. tailing af
ta* Ideas I—mi developed by -lb. War
lit aural for mlBtary training In
Tblv ptSB In brief la lo provld. a
•tadeatg' anay tralalBg totpe la *v*ey
rotlege h*ving an atienriar,.. of led or
a atea over UI rente at ag* Th-***
yoraiac •*■ essry. se* ... W 1.H.-B
with BBirorms and t-telpment by the [
go-ernment sa fsr si sappU** ea hied;
permit I *svt ronton is to b* j
given by r*tir*d irwr iiviVwr* **>•! by 1
nr.cer- re tamed l^reat oveiiwaA* aer-1
vie* AB me* *rfafal*g tb* fcorp* ere
to be cc*eald»r*d *B***4*d a* private* I
ir.}>.*■ r'M-ar* force* Of Ih* l'»it*d 1
R-a:r ». bst while S^tttflsg t-r4li-s*-* Sre I
to be Bated e* oa feitoagk Th*y>
are to he rvtcalred to derate ten bears i
oaeh week te rialwdy of milharr '■■>-'-•
in arid! tt no io rr-itdct-ir drlTt: matt slsa I
sttewd a *nma-if-*r Irnialag camp far *-■ i |
***k«. Per at fsHvatee. '***.*i--*-'a j
(ion sad tst.*!«ts*rt*** while et *-si* .
lag t-AAap ar. ps-ftyrlded for
This r'.ft I* devised ta inrr i** =■■"•' ■
the work of the reeeyea atlk**r*' train
leg corp* which bnva haea ortstiie*!
a*, many ennegee. At Btoaford there
bt each a eocpA "*tThf0** who ar* mo*.
regie'»red tb*r*lc aad who are eap-
Ahle of military servlc* will be placed
In tb* at*i-ieti* array trwlalag tore*
Fro™ - the re**r!sTTe otSti'tiri tralniivg
com* at StAaford there an 14 ta 0m
second 4>4Bca*** traJotBg camp al the
Presldla AO r*owwt**-ded by Captain Psxtar -ware aaue-pted.
PALO ALTO WRITER
AUTHOR OF NEW BOOK
AtDOng the rest.we of pew book.
1* a-**tt*TA*l-oa. by K H Hauler ot Palo
Alio Tnlr-book. "Tbe MoUtlo In tbe
rt.it.-.. Btataa" publiBbed by tb* Oor-
hsm Pre*, of tla*lon, (• rwoetvlog favorable romm.nt. Mr Beut.r has been
spending s pert of esch year In P*lo
Alto slBce la* marriage a few yeara
ago lo -lit. Mildred Ooodspeed. Stanford, ■<■: Mr R*ut*r hs* reeeoily
been appoioied to a rbalr IB tba I'm
versify of IUIboIs. ...| *iil, hla family
will l**v* aeon for th* east-
SPECIAL SCRUTINY
FOR CLASS 1 MEN
'*- Aimrmmi P**u)
WASIIIivOTtM. July « Provtwt
MsrshsJ Ce-*ral i'n.t,l.r today In-
C-rti-ed tbe Kale. Ibot mot* than Id
per cent tf lb* 1*11 rtasa ere «se«>cl*d
te be pat In f*laa* I a* [M.it-ailr
-..:<■-: ;,-i #-::*■*: i -.:;■*r*
aad Inr-rtrwrtcd tlt**a to glv*
tttratlay** to Un-al l**>ardi falling to *o
tUsslfy this peiveatage.
\P* III . M'fl i*V4-ll»
Vllleitia.titi.iir. a
Die mile* *outh of
taken by the.French and Am.rlranfl,
while farther aoulh tb.y have t-ap-
tur*d Ut.oH-lie. Ir (Tiatea.i and dul-
... ., . :chylef*hai*eiJ. Between the t>orr«i
Aa^MT^*t\7 J*** »* ^*"\ma*Ihf M4WM °* **"*<*»• ™
ttnt Wltn Camp FreitlODt v.r.alux hard .K.ln*! thr enemy line.
Att-Shir Af gregatioti *** **** ***"•■■• *** "°*x* **** "f u
Fere f..r.-.1. which bring* them np to
about four mite* aonlh of the vital
town of F.re-«nTardenola. lh* r*nl*r
of ih* toads l*adlug Wi. out ot the
Mst-e istlent snd thn*a/h which tbe
(l.-rmaii- for a long dlstanr* on the
iiontbwMtern part of th* in-tor mast
retire.
Ri. toreat. four mile* southesat to
ard the Marne, la alao being top
FIVE CHINAMEN
CAUGHT GAMBLING
Raid Made by Police Last
Night Remits in Conclusirr
Evidence BeinR Secured
i- : - -■-* ■- ■- last stfht raided a
Chinese fan i.n game, rapturing flis
members of thsl race thai wer* la
■!"'r T I* lh. -[■■■( Tb. plar* raid
ed. was st III "■ I.. ,'it avenue.
where Mey lie* ,-..:.■- a amall
market, and ihim arraBted beeld. th*
owner were Mock Vet, Woo t'hu. Jim
Mivh and J Lewis
t'hlef of Pollr* -.,'■',- h*d trtteu sua
plclous of th. (.1st. for aeveral weeks
and haa octlfied 1,1* officers to keep
* watch on the I'lsc* This wss aeveral ***** ago, IdH th. Chinamen
were evidently *ti*Hr-w. elso for lh.
■f^ate-in thai ih** hBd refrained for
some lime trxim
Ming.
When ih. Ms.
hut Mee Moe wi
finlr i.r In gan
wbb raided M " lu
'iift'fl.i r wllh a let
- live caught tn Ihe
.iff lo Ihe city Jail.
released im bunds
la police caurl when
uf 1100 to appear
wsatsd.
t'hlef XoM' .■.•.-. ihst gambling
baa got to be stopped And that be will
continue ordering that raids ba mode
ta tbe Steel *■■■; - Ion petnla against
any pet-sea or per.oaa.
Th* Bv. defendant. appa**red t.efurr
I'aUre .' r , . - . I) ; .- fit 10
o clock this wmiog Tbey all ab-
tered a pie* of gutliy end In view of
th* fart th*i .n had aev.r ' •' ■■
l*rwu in dlttlt-u::! lh* court uoa In
■-Iir.-d lo tte l.tiLut. and Imposed a
fir*, of III- **rh Tk. money -*s
promptly paid
Japan*** Accept U. B. Pr*****l
It la annoanred unofficially from
Irfii.duii that Ih* Japan**** hsv* agreed
to the American iirt.pt-*.1 lo aaaUt tb*
CtechoBlovak army In Siberia Tbe
KubbIbr Bovlel guv.rnm.nt tai.-* an
arate stiuatfim, I'ren hi l-t-nlnr I. re
pnrt.il tn have announced Th.
raocho-Blovaks cunllnu* (hair id-
* in t f slong th* Volga aad have . *|.
lured Blmhlrsk. (*M) mile, eaat of Mini--. * Bovlet corn granary. Tb*
CiechoBlovaka hold Kaian, Blmblrak
and Kamata on th. mlddl* Volga and
are reported to bav* gained ground
m-l or lh. river toward Moscow.
AMIBICANS HAVT TAKEN
OULSCHYILI-CMATIAU
Hr I.,. ..-a. Free*)
WITll THK AUEITICA.SB ON THK
AlttNKMAItNK FltONT. July Si tl
i-1 ■ ■ • —There ha* b**a little chaage ta
lied of the tTermsn. V*«l.montolr*i.j|h, ^.^ „, ,h# mm.*mtrm arc of
•a tb. S.iia.."-.* chairau Thierry road
Bouthweel of Irsxsncy. tt reported nn-
officlslly tn have Ireee caspturrd by Ihe
Al!!**. Iu raptora mark* a new step
In tb* .•Jit.,-*.! ot cloelng Ihe mouth
of Ih* bet la which the Oerni*ii* *i*
Struggling Tb. fall of (lul. T.i lel'ha
'•an lake* from the (ii-rmsn. the pivot
ou which Ihe retirement had boon
swinging He I- — - lo lh. 'iipmi I. *
■.il..-ii blow In Ui.lr alliance ea.l
or this town lb* Alll*a are near 11111
ii." whlrh dominate* the heights In
that region and which would glv. the
Allle* * good i.l..tn*tiiiii point for s
long reach of the Ola*.
Br-Hrih Hepidiy Advancing
Ti.. ri- is nothing known of th* lint
lib line between Ou.us and Mery
I'i. in, .■* w.at of tUn-lm* Th. rapid
advance of the llrltlsh Ib.re Indli-alea
thai th.lr progTM.* conilnue. The
Herman retirement la quite even, on
the *>■ *'. in side of Ihe Mam. salient,
but southwest of Ithelms nnlhlng ts
reported as to the nn.my's withdrawal
i.. rn.li! sn.. is. al M.lt.r*n in lb*
I.ys -ti , in and neer II- f -nl- n.. north
ot Albert are rep-acted from Ittmdi
Ifuiih enemy oulaeghts were ,
pwleed
illeal aoulh of BoltBoa* To the
wetl O.l*. ! » l.l'I.al.-an t.a. beea
token. Furl ber MMitb Ihe aermana
hate been driv.a owl of i--lii,....
taken oo tb* north bank of Ihe
Maim
llelwi-eti Ih. Our..] end Chateau
Thierry the t*r*nco-A(merlrBn Una now
shows bb hdvBBr* beyond tbs/of a
week iso ... .Hi., eight miles.
FIIANCO AMtRICANl j
MOVS LINBS FORWARD
It* Au*,mf4 Prm)
WITH THK AMKRirANB ON THK
AISNKMAKNfr. FDONTr July S«, 1 p
in Fi*nt ii An»-1 ii »n troops on Ihe
fronl uortbeaai of Chatoan-Tbtorry
moved their tine* forward loday. Th*
Allle. along Ibe fronl to Ib. *aat likewise msd. liris-ie.. at plar.*. Tbe
Americana at on* point attained Ihelr
ohjecilve. a kilometer dlBtsnt Cllag-
in* .ir-.i- r«i. s-. lo Ih. hills and wottds
Ih. ti.rmans or* using machine guns.
anillary end quanlltle* ot sgs* In th*lr
' "■■■:■■ lo hamper the advance.
GCBMAN RCINFOHCEMBNTB
BUSHED TO RSLISP
.1. '• v 'I I .11.1
PAHI8. Jety K -Oerman reinforce
Btento have srrlved on the right Bsnk
of Ihe K..1......4 Marne llhrfr.;. pocket
says a l- si aewvpapor. wltb a a*w
stmy . itmniatt ,1.-.| by tleneral Von
The ITenrh and Am.rtran troop* Kt^ mhlc|l ,,„ ^^ |M^ urt.^,,
h.i* further .dvsnred In the l.- Fere',^ fcrml„ „, V(m „ „ a v
f.ifr.t Tin. Hermans are keeping up ,,,,. h„
" heavy fire, especially from tbelr; _____
heavy guns, against lh. French end
American lines, hut Ih.lr *ITnrtB are
Ineffectual
ALLIES CONTINUE MAKING
QAINS AGAINST HUNS
(Ay All*.*****4 IN.,,.
l.ir.-|Ki\ July 1C On all Meafl of
the (lermaii snll.nl Ihe Allies are re [lines
ported today lo be continuing to make m.mh.i
pnigress *ic*pt on lb* halgbto l-
hind Kolseone The Herman resist
■nr* tu lh. c-.-n. h preesure la v.ry slaff.
dolermint-d In Ihn lall.r sector. The *
sdvanr* r.-r.,ri.-,i ....whar. tor the] NINETY -EIGHT REP0BTED
most part he* been alight. in U. S. CASUALTY LIST
On Ibe other eld. of th* salient Just I lit* • -i.- ■ i----
lo ib. w.*t nr iti..-i ■■■- ih. Allle* lost j WABHI.NUTON. July :■■ n.- anay
the lawn of Mery and Hill pet to * r*a**liy liet loday .bows- Kill. 1 In
German tountor attack, but rwgslned l.rtlou 0; died of wutrnd*. 4; died of
Vrigny.snd a greater pen of lh. llnetdlee***. *; woanded **v*r*ty. he;
thrresbrmt looking toward Ft*me* | mw.inr S| prleoaer. 1. total. *•
AMERICAN PBO0REBS
MOST BATISFACTORY
(At 4*11*44*1*41 Pflll)
WASHINGTON, July 31-Satlsfac
lory t-fi-i -■ - -. Is being msd* by tbe
Amnrlcan truopi aulstlng th* Prsncb
ml llrlllsh In poshing forward thalr
the Bolssuna IthelmB Bsll*nt,
of th* Houae Military Cotn-
mlltee were today told by Becretary
Hakrr and General Msrcb. chief ef
LABOR SECRETARY
DENIES STATEMENT
Says He Never Told Bckert
He Believed That Mooney
Was Guilty
Wa.**hVn'1t6n? July « - Felli
rreiikrurter, chairman of tb* War
Labor Pollrle* ii.-ni Inday I-1--
graphettl tu QavefhOf Kteirbcias & do
uiil lhai while sctlng aa B*er*tary to
I'n-sideni Wllaon's mediation commit-
|i>*. he *ipr**.ed ih. opinion that
Moanay wbb guilty of Ihe Prepared
neafl l**y bomb plot tor which Mnoney
Is under seuienre of death
Th. telegram wa* sent (—an** of
an affidavit filed wltb t^jiovernor Bl*
ph.ns by IBstrlct Attorney Plck.rt In
-:■■■'• Flckrrt rbargnd that Franh-
furter had eiprettaed belief In Moon-
ej • guilt lo Ihe di-ttrict attorwey.
ftEATCRN UNION INDICTED
KSW VOKK. July tt.-Th* West
em I'nlon T.lrgrspb Conpany was In
dieted hy * federal grand Jury today
f-!.S.-grd with ""•* itt**-B*j«e
I.)- mail-
Utile Miss Thrift
FRENCH THINKRAPID DEUVERY
DEAD HUN
ISTO
Admire American Reckless-
neis But Arc Inclined to
Avoid Unnecessary Losses
<* '■.■■■• PTI„)
IjONIKJN. July IB Comparing th*
work »r the French and Amerlran
pa In lb. b*Hl* now siting on
Reuters' ror res poo dent at lh. Ann-rl
beadajuartars writ..: The
Fr.ncb hai. had four year* of hard
-'.-'■ and tb* It-aeeem moat takaa lo
hewrt i. ih* vale, to Franc* of
