8
PAG11; $THE MICHIGAN DAILY
. . '"
WALK-OVER
Buy
Eastman Latest Model Kodaks
Fresh Films of
DELTA
CAFE
A s
4EV
Our
Latest
Arrival
English Oxford, leather
Sole O'Sullivan rubber
heels Black or Tan
"A1rt is lnLife is, Shorl"
11
Sunday Evening Luncheon
Fifty Cents
LYNDON'S
719 NO. UNIVERSITY AVE.
Where You Buy Kodaks and Films
5:30 P. M. to 8 P. M.
+a j
$5.00
We easily save you one dollar
on this Oxford
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
115 S. MAIN ST.
I Has the best set of views up
and dowu the Huron River
S w ai(Lakeland to Ann Arbor) ever
made. Finished in various
sizes and styles. Better call
713 E. University and see them..
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
cslDe Ein.
PROF. TURNER WITES
RIEW OF BOOK ON WAR
(ontributes Criticism of Arthur Bul-
lard's Treatise on Pres.
ent Conflict
Prof. Edward R. Turner, of the his-
tory department, has contributed a
review of the new book, "The Diplo-
macy of the Great War," written by
Arthur Bullard, and published by the
Macmillan Company, to the Nation.
The review in part follows:
*, * * * Mr. Bullard's volume con-
sists of four parts, the first dealing
with diplomatic history in Europe
during the past generation. There is
an unusually vivid description of the
work of the Congress of Berlin, which,
rather than the Treaty of Frankfort,
the author chooses for the beginning
of the new era; a charaterization of
Europe dominated by Bismarck; a
study of the regeneration and revival
of France; the changing relations of
Germany and England; the new group-
ing of the Triple Entente; and an ac-
count of the tension in European af-
fairs from the crisis of Algeciras to
the settlement of difficulties in the Bal-
kans. The author is frankly syipa-
thetic with France beyond any other
nation he treats of, but he condemns
the methods of chicanery and deceit
practiced by the French colonial par-
ty. Nowhere have we seen a better
brief account of the Morrocan crisis
than the conference at Algeciras. The
case of Germany is treated with Jus-
tice and consideration, and much that
issued from the Quay d'Orsay and from
Whitehall is judged with disapproval.
"Underlying all this, however, is the
thesis of the author that the rise and
influence of 'Deutschtum' is ultimate-
ly responsible for the new grouping
of the European nations into one/coali-
tion under German patronage and di-
rection, opposed by another made up
of diverse interests welded together
through fear of this far-reaching and
all-pervading force, and that it is
responsible for all the consequences
which have ensued in the new system.
* *' *
"Other portions of the work deal
with the New Elements of Diplomacy
and the Liquidation of This War. The
latter, which is frankly an analysis
and explanation of what may happen,
but has not yet come to pass, is of
more value than writing of the kind
is wont to be. It is the opinion of
the author that the allies of the En-
tente will triumph, unless they fall
apart in the course of the conflict, and
he looks to see the Teutonic powers
hardly defeated. He is much more
doubtful about the ability of 'the Al-
lies, if victorious, to divide their spoils
without quarreling.
"The last part of the book has to
do with the relations between the
United States and foreign countries,
and considers some of the problems
which have recently arisen.
Shows at 3:oo, 5:30. 8:oo, 9:30
Wed.-26-House Peters in "The Hand
of Peril,"and Drew Comedy.
THUR. - 27 - Edmond Breese in "The
Lure of Heart's Desire," and Drew
Comedy.
I
Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
GARRICK Apri24
You will always be assured of bright,
clear pictures if you have your develop-
ngand finishing done by
DAINES& NICKELS
DETROIT
EMILY STEVENS au
"THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN"
F'ri.-28-Mme. Olga
ing Wlth Fire."
Petrova in "Play-
t '
Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees,2:00, 3:15 Eveni , 6:45, :oo
9:15 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous
TODAY
Mary Pickford in "Rags." Rebooked.
Thurs., Fri. -Marguerite Clark in "Out
of the Drifts." Evening, ise.
Sat.-Bessie Barriscale in "Honor's Al-
tar." Also Triangle Comedy. Even-
i ng, i~c.
THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all College Degrees
may be ordered now from
The Sign of Satistaction
ATTENTION! AMATEURS!
The
New Styles
First
We Fit
You
Right
SPECIAL FEATURE
Mandolin Trio Orchestra
Reservations Enable us to give Better Service
119 E. Liberty Street
75c
DR, LOOMIS GIVES TALK IDRAMATIC CRITIC TO SPEAK
for the balance of
the year
MAILED
OR
LOCAL
Speaker States That All i) seases Are
Curable When ' Taken in Time
"The Menace of the Middle Ages"
was the subject of the talk given last
night by Dr. F. M. Loomis of the
Medical college before the Health
Service representatives in the amphi-
theater of the Medical building at 7:30
o'clock. The lecture was illustrated
by slides prepared by Dr. Loomis for
the National Cash Register Co. of.Day-
ton Ohio, as he first gave the lecture
before their employees, and developed
the idea that all malignant diseases
are curable if treated before they
reach an advanced stage. Cancer was
used as an example and it was shown
that proper treatment at an early
stage can cure this disease.
A. L. Weeks, of Detroit News, Talks on
"Interviewing and Feature Writing"
A. L. Weeks, who graduated from
the univergity in 1910, and who has
been engaged in newspaper work in
Detroit since that time, will deliver
an address this afternoon at 4:00
o'clock in room 202, West hall. Mr.
Weeks is dramatic critic for the De-
troit News, and has chosen for his
subject, "Interviewing and Feature
Writing." It will be remembered that
Mr.. Weeks addressed the classes in
journalism several times during the
ccurse of the past year. The lecture
will be open to the public, and every-
one interested in newspaper work is
cordially invited to attend.,
Offices: Press Bldg.
Maynard St.
MAJESTIC
3 - 7 an~d :3!P.1rl.
High Class Photo-Plays
TODAY
MAY ROBSON In
t"A Night Out'"
and PRANK DANIELS in
"A HALL ROOM HERO"
THURSDAY-"The Littlest Rebel"
ALL SEATS 10 cents
SENIORS ISSUE SONG BOOK
Engineers Take Steps to Insure Good
Sings; Will Distribute Edition
Senior engineers have taken steps
to insure a good class of senior sings
this spring that are in keeping with
former sings of the engineers by dis-
tributing among the class members a
book of appropriate college songs.
The book, which will be'placed in
the hands of the class within a week
or ten days, will cost ten cents, and
contains the selected songs from a
number of sources. The Union song
book, the compiled "Michigan Favor-
ite Songs," and the songs printed last
summer by the civil engineers at their
surveying camp in a special issue of
the Black Fly, the camp paper, have
all been drawn upon.
:111. KAMM TO READ PAPER
BEFORE CHEMICAL SOCIETY
SUPREME COURT DEFINES 9
EXPECT GERMAN RESPONSE FRAUDULENT "AD" LAW
CAMPAIGNS TO NET $900,000,
Union Fund Boost Under Way; Detroit
Expects to Contribute $75,000
With special Union building fund
campaigns now going on in 24 cities
in the different states, the, Union can-
vassing committee expects to boost
the total to at least $900,000. In ad-
dition to these outside campaigns, both
a local and faculty canvass are in
progress.
Detroit alone expects to raise an
additional sum of $75,000, Chicago $15,-
000 and Ann Arbor approximately $10,-
000 more. According to these figures,
the present total will be raised to'
$834,000. With fairly good results
from the remaining 24 cities there is
little doubt that the million dollar
mark will be reached.
Work on the temporary quarters for
the Union is now in progress, and in
a few days the Union banquet hall
and the Pond residence will be moved
to the northwest corner of the prop-
erty, where they will be joined and
made to serve as the temporary quar-
ters.
STAFF CANDIDATES ELECTED
Naval Reserves Hold Meeting; Offi-
cers to Meet Regularly
At a meeting of the Naval Reserves
of the university last evening, the fol-
lowing were elected candidates for
the commissioned staff: Lieutenant
commanding, Prof. A. E. Boak; lieu-
tenant Jr. commanding, Kenneth W.
Heinrich, '16E; ensign, Prof. J. R.
Hayden; lieutenant, junior grade, sur-
geons, Dr. C. D. Pillsbury and Dr.
H. F. Hobart; lieutenant commanding
aeronautic section, Prof. F. W. Paw-
lowski; petty officer in charge of quar-
termaster division, Russel R. Dodd, '18.
The above candidates are subject to
appointment by Governor Ferris, and
ratification by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. A nominating committee was
also selected to nominate officers for
the social organization.
Commissioned officers of the uni-
versity naval reserves will meet reg-
ularly at Ferry Field on Saturday aft-'
ernoons at 1:30 o'clock for the pur-
pose of giving additional instruction
to all men who care to assemble at
that time. This will be in addition
to the regular Thursday night drills.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN TO AID OLD
LADIES' HOME BENEFIT PLAN
DELEGATES FOR PREPAREDNESS
Urge Adoption of Military Traihing
in Schools and Colleges
Scoring the "murder of our citizens
on the high seas and in Mexico" as a
situation unheard of in the time of
Republican rule, the Second District
Republican convention held in this
city yesterday went on record in favor!
of preparedness, and strongly urged
the adoption of military training for
every school and university in the
United States.
Victor E. Van Ameringen, of Ann
Arbor, and W. M. Hensel, of Monroe,
were selected as delegates to the Chi-
cago. convention in June. Resolutions
were adopted recommending that the
candidat ~ go uninstructed. A vote
of confidence was extended to Michi-
gan 's tvo; senators, and the re-election
of S ator Charles E. Townsend
strongly advocated.
Heavy Artillery Action i Cordecole
Rome, April 25.-Artillery action o%
partic.Alar violence has occurred in the
upper Cordecole and Lomte San Mi-
chele zone, according to the official
war office statement today.{
Toastnn sters Banquet at CataiT 11A
Toastmasters met at Catalpa Inn for
an initiation banquet last evening, at!
which time C. M. Burns, '17E, was in-
augurated into the mysteries of the
society.
Reply to 1. S. Note Will Decide As
To War or Peace Between the 1
Two Countries
Berlin via Amsterdam, April 25.-
Within twenty-four hours, forty-eight
hours at the outside, Germany will
havedispatched her answer to Presi-
dent Wilson's last word on the subma-
rine issue.1
That answer will decide for the time
being at least the question of war or
peace between Germany and the
United States.
While an impenet'rable veil of se-
crecy enveloped the entire situation, it
is known that the Kaiser will go to
the greatest possible length in endeav-
oring to keep peace with the United
States.
SConistock Is Now Fresh Law Manager
J. B. Comstock, '18L, has been chos-
en baseball manager of the fresh
laws, to succeed F. S. Baer, '16, who
has returned to the college of Litera-
ture, Science and the Arts. Practice
is being carried on every afternoon
on Ferry Field by the fresh law team.
Ii..
Washington, April 25.-In defining
more clearly than ever before what
constitutes dishonest advertising
through the mails, the supreme court
Monday held in effect that advertisers,
even though they give purchasers
value received for their money, are
guilty of fraud if by exaggerated ad-
vertising propaganda they have led
clients to expect more. Officials de-
clare the decision will pave the way
to scores of prosecutions and make
possible enforcement of a much more
stringent federal supervision of mail
advertising. The case grew out of
the sale of Florida land.
Colonel Second to Cummins in Iowa,
Des Moines, Ia., April 25.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, whos4 name was not
on the ballot, ran second to Senator
A. B. Cummins of Iowa in the Iowa
primary, according to official figures.
disclosed today by the canvass.
Partial returns indicate that Cum-
mins probably will poll between 16,-
000 and 20,000 and Roosevelt 3,500.
Justice Charles E. Hughes ran third.
Only a very light vote was polled for
Henry Ford.,
Dr. Olive Kamm, of the chemistry
department, will read a paper on
"Some Relationships Between Ioniza-
tion and Structure in Unsaturated
Acids," at the April .meeting of the
iocal branch of the American Chemi-
.cal societ. The meeting will be held
at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
room 151 of the chemistry building. It
will be open to the public.
Polish your floors with Old English
floor wax. C. H. Major & Co. phone
237. . a21-2,3,6
Dr. Emma Decker,'78M, Injured in Fall
Word was received here yesterday
that Dr. Emma A. Decker, '78M, is
confined to Washington Sanatorium,
Mt. Clemens, suffering from a frac-
tured wrist and dislocated shoulder
as the result of a fall. Prof. A. J.
Decker, of the civil engineering staff,
and A. C. Garnett, 503 E,Huron street,
are relatives of the injured woman.
We
city.
set glass in all parts of the
C. H. Major & Co. Phone 237.
a2,3,6
i
Tomorrow has been set aside as Tag
Day for the benefit of the Old Ladies'
Home. The campaign will begin at
:00 o'clock in the morning and con-
tinue until 6:00 o'clock in the evening.
A number of university women have
been secured to act as solicitors, and
will be stationed at various corners
near the campus in order that every
student may be given an opportunity
to purchase a tag.
ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL
FOUR DAYS SIX CONCERTS MAY 17, 18, 19, 20
SOLOISTS-Hempel and Hinkle, Sopranos; Braslau and Matzenauer, Contraltos; Kingstom and
McCormack, Tenors; Amato and Werrenrath, Baritones; Holmquist, Bass; Kinder, Organist.
CONDUCTORS-Stanley and Stock.
ORGANIZATIONS-The Choral Union, Children's Chorus, The Chicago Symphony Orchestra
CHORAL WORKS-Paradise L st (Bossi), Children at Bethlehem (Pierne) and Samson and
Delilah (Saint-Saens).
COURSE TICKETS-On sale up to May 6, at $4.oo and $5.oo each. ($i.oo and $2.00 if
cover coupon is exchanged.
SINGLE CONCERT TICKETS-On sale on and after May 8, at $i.oo and $1.50 each.
For quick service, call 2255.
Call 830 for saddle ponies.
tf
Special nnouncements with programs and complete information will be dRiled upon re.
CHARLES A.'
ary.
-