THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY
TURDAY LAST DAY TO
TOLUNTEERFOR BONDS
(Continued from Page One)
ta. The amount is $1,482,178 and
as to date raised $787,350. Yester-
the total amount subscribed was
2,300 including the $1,950 subscrib-
by the students. The Liberty Loan
7mittee for the city declared that
ple had not given in any propor-
i to their ability.
Banks Cooperate
11 four banks of Ann Arbor de-
*e that they are willing to loan to
limit on the Liberty bond propo-
on. Any one who is able to make
first payment may purchase a
d and the bank will keep the bond
it the purchaser is able to pay the
he 30 students who volunteered
erday are as follows: Herbert S.
y, '20E, Margaret Atkinson, '19,
othy True, '21, John E. McManis,
Karl Kranz, '20, William A. Blair,
Aaron D. Ricker, '21M, Sidhey A.
'shawsky, Russell G. White, '19E,
an Velenden, '20, Max Wershow,
[, Ruth C. Fitzpatrick, Gretchen
es, '20, Evelyn Favreau, Stuart
ver, '21E, John T. Reynolds,
nes E. Edison, '20E, Volney C.
mon, Montague Pearson, '21E,
n O. Wallace, Kaye H. Buttars,
e A. Brown, James A. Rolls, Robert
'Neill, Raymond A. Sullivan, Ern-
J. Abbott, Walter H. Nordman.
x of Torpedoed Patrol Boat Lost
ashington, Oct. 3.-Loss of the
L patrol boat Pampa, formerly
coast guide cutter Miami, with all
oard, 118 men, was announced to-
by the navy department. The ves-
was sunk on the night of Sept.
i Bristol channel off the coast of
and, and Vice-Admiral Sim's re-
indicated that she was torpe-
'while escorting a convoy.
free Michigan men are among the
ing. They are:
J. Busho, St. Marie, S. R. Scott,
kegon, W. J. Williams, Muskegon.
r
SPANISH INFLUENZA HAS
PRACTICALLY ABATED HERE
._
Only One New
Health Officer
Ann
Case Reported to
- 12 Others ii
Arbor
Spanish influenza is still absent
among the student body of the Uni-
versity. It is claimed there are no
real cases of the malady in the city.
Dr. J. A. Wessinger, health officer of
Ann Arbor, states that only one new
case of the common influenza, better
known as the grippe, has been report-
ed to him. This makes a total of 13
among the residents of Ann Arbor.
These cases are not serious and thus
far the spread has been kept fully un-
der control. The present conditions
continue to indicate and favor the be-
lief that the prevailing malady will
have spent its force before it reaches
this city.
The University health service re-
ports that the general health condi-
tions of the students are good this
year considering the circumstances.
Although cases of colds and grippe
have been numerous, they are by no
means regarded as dangerous. Of the
relatively small number of students
who came to the health service, 30 of
them had the ordinary "la grippe."
All such indispositions, the authori-
ties say, can be easily and quickly
checked providing unusual care and
action are taken by the people.
ARDEN, PLAYWRIGHT AND
ACTOR, DIES IN NEW YORK
New York, Oct. 3.-Edward Pendle-
ton Arden, actor and playwright, but
at times a cowboy, clerk, politician.
newspaper man, theatrical manager,
miner and brakeman, died of heart
failure here Wednesday, after re-
hearsing for a new play.
He was born in St. Louis 54 years
ago. He appeared in support of Maude
Adams in "L'Aiglon" and in the lead-'
ing role in "The Thief" and "The
Whirlwind." "The Eagle's Nest,"
"Barred Out" and "Raglan's Way"
were among his successful plays.
UNION DOING WAR CAMP
COMMUNITY SERVICE WORK
'Ihis year the Michigan Union is
playing a more important role than it
ever has before. Witt conidtions so
unsettled, confusion has likewise in-
cre- sed but students nevertheless con-
tiue to enjoy its services.
The Union serves as a clearing
house for the campus and social ac-
tivities of the city. In this cilpacity
it bears the same relationship be-
tween campus and community life that
the war camp community service bears
between cantonment and community
life.
An executive committee composed
of representatives from the social
agencies of the city, including the
lodges, city clubs, the city Y. M. C.
A., and the churches, will be organ-
ized in the near future.
Bulletins announcing various pro-
grams of amusement will be posted at
Army headquarters.
PRESIDENT OF OHIO STATE
UNIVERSITY IS IN ENGLAND
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 3.-President
William O. Thompson of Ohio State
University, sent abroad by the United
States department of agirculture, ar-
rived in England the first part of
September. He is head of a commit-
tee organized to study the food con-
ditions of England, France and Italy..
The committee has for its main
purpose the gatherijag of general in-
formation regarding the food produc-
tion of these countries as concerns
the demand upon the United States,
and will render more effective the
work of the leaders of agriculture iua
the United States and bring home to
the farmers the need which they must
meet.
Under this work will come the study
of theuse of machinery and the as-
signment of the labor in farming op-
erations; the livestock situation, in-
cluding the depletion of herds and the
extent to which Europe will eventual-
ly call on us to replenish her herds,
and the seed problem, with the like-
lihood of obtaining seed supplies for
certain things from Europe.
LAW COURSES MODIFIED
BY WAR CONDITIONS
(Continued from Page One)
but attention will be given also to the
general principles and theory of the
subject. The course will include a
number of cases which have arisen
during the present war.
The course in emergency legislation
will cover the selective draft act, the
espionage act, the War Risk, or sold-
iers' insurance act, Trading with 0he
enemy act, and some six other impor-
tant statutes.
Should it be desired by the College
of Literature, Science and the Arts,
the courses in military law and emer-
gency law may also be given for the
benefit of students in the college.
The time remaining may be devoted
to purely professional law study. For
first year men in the S. A. T. C. this
time has been definitely allotted to the
courses in contracts, torts, property
and pleading.
For second and third year students
certain courses are required and oth-
ers may be elected as stated in the
schedule.
Law Courses Omitted
Certain courses in the regular cur-
riculum which in the present emer-
gency may be regarded as of minor
importance have been omitted, but
should any considerable number of
students desire to elect these sub-
jects, application may be made to the
Dean and the course will be offered
if conditions justify it.
Colonel Wigmore, of the Army Gen-
eral Staff, who is associated with the
Judge Advocate General, desires that
as many students as possible be pre-
pared in these courses in order to un-
dertake work in the Judge Advocate
General's department and other e pe-
cial branches of the service.
Phil Pack Arrives in England
Phil Pack, '18, who is in aerial de-
partment of the navy, has arrivedda;
a naval base in England, according
to a telegram received here yesterday
by his father, Colonel Ambrose Pack
Shortly before sailing from Quebec,
about a month ago, Pack was trans-
ferred from the navy to the naval air
service.
GOVERNMENT'S BILLS SHOW
NEED FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Millions Spent for Single Items on
Army Bill of Fare and Rolling
Kitchens
Since the beginning of the war, the
United States has spent for army use
$37,000,000 for flour; $14,000,000 for
sugar; $43,000,000 for bacon; $12,-
000,000 for beans; $9,000,000 for can-
ned tomatoes, and $3,000,000 for rice.
These are only some of )the large
items in the army's bill of fare. The
government has spent $126,000,000 for
shoes; over $500,000,000 for clothing,
winter and summer; nearly $150,000,-
000 for blankets.
Axes for the army have cost over
$6,000,000; our rolling kitchens $47,-
000,000 and field ranges $1,500,000. The
army is using 2,500,000 shovels cost-
ing $1 a piece. Motor trucks to car-
ry supplies and ammunition cost
$240,000,000, and for horse-drawn
wagons and carts Uncle. Sam spent
$37,000,000. Our 279,000 horses and
132,000 mules have cost nearly $100,-
000,000; to feed them has cost more
than $60,000,000 and the harness for
them nearly $30,000,000.
These figures are large, but there
are nearly 2,000,000 men in France
and nearly as many in cantonments
here, and the United States and the
people of the -United States, through
the Liberty Loan are making these
I
soldiers as safe and as comforta
as powerful and effective as possi
Every subscriber to the Fou
Liberty Loan will help to win
war.
WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
4:00 o'clock- Freshman girls' g
together at Barbour gymnasium.
U-NOTICES
Students wishing to work apply
Francis Bacon at his office in eith
the old or new Michigan Union bui
ing.
Students of the architectural c
lege can get their classification ca:
at 9 o'clock this morning.
T. R. INDORSES WOMEN
FOR WAR BOARD PLAC:
Washington, Oct. 3.-In a letter
former President Taft, joint chairm
of the war labor board, Col. Roos
velt has indorsed the proposal ma
recently that the membership of t
board be increased by two or mc
women members, in view of the evE
increasing importance of womel
labor in war production. Mr. Taft,
making the letter public. today, sa
he would bring the matter before t
full board for consideration.
Attention S. A. T C.
We carry complete lines
S.. ..
ARMY UNIFORMS
PUTTEES
STETSON CAMPAIGN HATS
ARMY SHIRTS
WADHAMS & CO.
e Closes Pennsylvania Saloons
risburg, Pa., Oct. 3. - An order
g every place ,of public amuse-
and every saloon in Pennfasylva-,
cause of the influenza epidemic,
sued tonight by the state health
Fifty-Three Men Lost on British Ship
London, Oct. 3.-Fifty-three men are
missing as the result of the sinking
of a British torpedo gun boat in a
collision with a merchant vessel
Sept. 30, according to an official state-
ment issued by the British, admiralty
ion i zh f_
Saginaw Alumnus Dies in France
Dr. Lorenzo Burrows of Saginaw, a
graduate of the University of Michi-
gan, is reported dead in France.
You will :lways find satisfaction
by
MAIN ST.
STATE ST.
. . . . . .
ra, ru.niz o'ura (uerisers.J IaLu I it~uini meIIIlli~idky.-tiUY. d 9
Caruso
is
Coming,
Saturday,
October
19th
SPECIAL NOTICE-To make it possible for members of the S. A. T. C. to
attend this "all star" series of concerts, the programs are being arranged
for Saturday evenings instead of on the days announced elsewhere.
I -
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY, Pianist
DECEMBER
ENRICO CARUSO, Tenor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19
LEOPOLD GODOWSKY
"Distinguished Russian Pianist"
This great master will be heard in Ann
Arbor for the first time. He ranks as one
of the greatest, a position he has maintain-
ed for many years.
TOSCHA SEIDEL, Violinist
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8
TOSCHA SEIDEL
Russian Violinist
This young man is well known in Europ-
ean music centers and has made a sensation
in his few American appearances. He is
the third of Auer's wonderful pupils, and by
many is considered the greatest.
JOSEPH BONNET, Organist
JANUARY
JOSEPH BONNET
French Organist
Bonnet won an ovation at the last May
Festival as he has done everywhere else.
He is France's greatest organist and was
called from the trenches and sent by his
government to carry a message of French
artistry to the American music lovers.
ENRICO CARUSO
"The Greatest Singer of All Times"
Assisted by
NINAnMOReGAN .
Metropolitan Opera Sopranoj
ELIAS BREESKMN
Russian Violinist
This constitutes one of Caruso's very few
concert engagements th.is year. Ann Arbor-
ites will have opportunity to hear this
"world singer" at his best in a program of
arias, songs and duets.
ALL TICKETS EXEMPT FROM WAR TAX
COURSE TICKETS, including Caruso concert (with $3.00 Festival coupon) $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.
MAIL ORDERS, now being received, will be filled first, in order of receipt.
PUBLIC SALE of course tickets begins Saturday, October 5, 8 a. M., Hill Auditorium Box Ofice.
For tickets, announcements, or other information, please address CHARLES A. SINK, Secretary,
University School of Music.
MR. CARUSO USES THE HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY. TOUR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY
U