HIGAN DAILY

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SIX MINUTES
ISSUED IN 1912
PION OF THE
NIES

"So the grim machinery of war be-
gan revolving in perfect order and
with perfect preparation because,
smore than two years previously, an
individual war-book had been prepar-
ed by the Colonial Committee of De-
fense for every single Protectorate
and island. It was at that moment
locked in the safe of each governor
or commissioner and they knew at
once what to do."

;,

--x-

"Stars and Stripes," A. L. F. Paper
is Gem. to Crown Glorious Victory

London (Correspondence of the As-
sociated Press).-It required only six
minutes to inform the British Empire CO1M1PLETE C
that England was at war on the night TO AR
of August 4, 1914, says Lord Harcourt,
who was then Colonial secretary. (By As
"On that unforgettable night," he Washington,
said to the Empire Parliamentary as- Pershing cable
sociation, "I was in the Cabinet room, today that the
Downing street, with a few colleagues. among the expe
Our eyes were on the clock, our reach the warc
thoughts on one subject only; but and the severe
there was a feeble effort to direct ber 22.
our conversation to other matters. We 4 He said tha
were waiting for a reply, which we ualties in pros
knew full well would never come, to the central rec
our ultimatum to Berlin. peditionary for
War a Certainty After Midnight 40440. They we
"When Big Ben struck 11:30-mid Killed in acti
night in Berlin-we left the room 275; died of di
knowing that the British Empire was ly killed, 51; se
at war. tion, 39,371. TI
"I crossed to the Colonial office to pense cases un
send a war telegram to the whole of general said.
the British Empire. I asked the of-
ficial in charge of that duty how Police Enforce
long it would take. He said, 'about Detroit, Dec.
six minutes.' be placed onI
All Colonies Prepared enforce the or
"I asked him to rettrn to my room time ago provi
when he had done his work. In sev- of air space fo
en minutes he was back and before ruling will all
morning I received an acknowledg- passengers tot
mnent of my telegram from every sin- Figures as v
gle Colonial Protectorate,' and even nesses are to I
slet in the Pacific. where this ordi

ISUALTY LISTS
RITE IN U. S. DEC. 20

""moo"

sociated Press)
Dec. 16 - General;
ed the war department
complete list of deaths
editionary forces should
department by Dec. 20,
ly wounded by Decem-
t the number of cas-
cess of verification at
cords office of the ex-
rces on Dec. 14 was
re divided as follows
on 390; died of wounds,
isease, 353; accidental-
everely wounded in ac-
rhese include all "sus-
nder investigation," the
Street Car Ordinance
17.-Policemen are to
Detroit street cars to
dinance passed some
ding for 30 cubic feet
r each passenger. This
ow as a maximum 95.
the car.
well as names of wit-
be taken in all cases
inance is violated.

The forty-second issue of the "Stars
and Stripes" typifies the spirit of our
victorious troops. This weekly voice
of the A. E. F. is edited by a staff of
professional newspapermen that are
in active service. It is an eight page
paper, a trifle longer than the average
paper, and the accounts of our var-
ious regiments are interspersed with
many cartoons, jokes, and poems.
General Pershing employed this
fourty-second issue of this paper to
express to his men his personal ap-
preciation of the way that they have
fought the Hun and exhorted them to
even greater courage and discipline
in the trials that now face every man.
In his own words, "Whether you stand
on hostile territory or on the friendly
soil of France, you will so bear your-
self in discipline, appearance and re-
spect for all civil rights that you will
confirm for all tine the pride and love
NEW LIGHTS MAY BE
INSTALLED IN CITY

'1

Xmas Candy

"Under city instructions six exper-
imental lamps of the 600 candle-pow-
er Mazda type are to be installed im-
mediately in a trial test to better the
system of arc lighting now in effect
in Ann Arbor," said Mr. E. T Cope,
manager of the Detroit Edison com-
pany, yesterday. "The new, lamps
will give more light for the same
money due to the fact that no more
current is used than is consumed in
the present arc light and also that
the trimming, or replacing burned out
'carbons in each light daily, is entire-
ly done away with."
Through a thorough investigation
of the poor quality of street light
which Ann Arbor has been getting,
Mr. Cope has discovered many serious
cases of "tree interference" d'ue to the
wearing off of insulation on wires
by limbs of trees, thus short circuit-
ing many street lamps. Trees through-I
out Ann Arbor are:"now being trim-
med under direction of the city for-
ester to avoid further cases of inter-
ference.'
"Nothing' definite can yet be said
concerning the permanent adoption]
of this system of lighting," said Mr.s
;Cope. "A thorough and fair trial is
to be made of the six lamps and then
a report will be made to the city
,council."4

which every American feels for your
uniform and you."
The editorials of this paper are for
and by the soldiers of the A. E. F.
They are humorous and inviting while
between the lines one may read of the
wonderful self-sacrifices that every-
day occur in the ranks of the fight-
ing armies.
Many individual units enjoy the dis-
tinction of publishing their own pa-
per, some even boast of being affiliated
with the "assassinated press," but
"The Stars and Stripes" will go down
in history as the production and en-
joyment of the finest army of fight-
ing men that ever graced a battle
field.
The advertising columns of "The
Stars and Stripes" contain probably
the most cosmopolitan assortment of
ads of any known newspaper, in that
they describe the products of most of
the European countries in addition to-
those of the United States.
The make up of the paper is of
special note because of the variety of
types of.headlines used. Contributed
poems take up almost an entire page
while humorous occurences are relat-
ed on another page.
Military Authorities Help Postoffice
Every man, before being discharged
from the S. A. T. C., was required to
hand to his company commander the
address to which he wished his mail
sent. Since the men have been dis-
missed a great deal of mail matter
has arrived here for them. The local
postoffice is making use of the ad-
dresses collected by the military au-
thorities, and turned over to it, to
forward the mail to the men. It would
have been necessary for every man to
make out a change of address card to
secure his mail if the military head-
quarters had not collected the ad-
dresses.
Nothing Hinders Flight Against Time
Dexter, Mo., Dec. 17.--Three de Hav-
iland airplanes carrying six aviators
in a flight from Houston, Texas, to
Detroit, Mich., arrived here this morn-
ing. The squadron in command of
Lieut. E. H. Hill had experienced no
difficulties in making the fligh.t from
Houston to Dexter.
You will a iways find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv.

I I

JUST RECEIVED
another shipment of those good looking
Leather Lined Khaki Puttees

I

The best one made and
only $3.75 per pair

FOREIGN CIGARETTES AND 10
SHILLING NOTES MUCH ALIKE
London (Correspondence of the As-
sociated Press).-Return to America
for the American soldiers who have
camped in England for half a year
without ever seeing the French front
means a return to a land where pa-
per money looks like their idea of
money. One disconsolate private was
accosted at Eagle Hut, London, the
big Y. M. C. A. center.
"What's the matter, son?" asked a
Red Triangle secretary.
"I was just thinking I'd like some
of those pancakes, sir," the private
answered mournfully.
"And you're broke, heh?" the Red
Triangle man guessed from long ex-
perience.
"Yes, sir."
"Been a long time since pay day?"
"No, sir, we were paid last Satur-,
day."
"Lost your money?"
"Well, you might call it that."
"Stolen?"
"No, sir. Yu see, sir, there was
some of us walking home last night
and I pulled out my cigarettes and
passed them around. I thought they
tasted a bit funny, at the time. And
then this morning I discovered that
I'd burned up all my money. It was

those blame little 10 shilling notes,
made out of tissue paper."
Grand Rapids Doing Well in Drive
Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 17.-More
than 10,000 Grand Rapi4s residents
have enrolled in the Red Cross Christ-
mas roll call.
WORK FOR STUDENTS
Many students are going home
Christmas vacation to do what the fol-
lowing did in spare time last week.
Linderman made twenty-five dol-
lars in fourteen hours; Staley twenty-
five in twenty-four hours; Reese
twenty-five in nine hours; Repp fifty-
seven in eighteen hours; White sixty-
three in three days; Palvito twenty-
five the first day; Nelson one-hundred
and twenty-one dollars in twenty-six
hours; an Ann Arbor man twenty-five
dollars in spare time first two days.
Ann Arbor High School girl five dol-
lars first evening. Yes, women are
doing as well as men. Unusual? Yes.
Reason? The intense interest of every
loyal American in America's War for
Humanity. Demand already created.
Representative in Ann Arbor today
(Wednesday) and tomorrow (Thurs-
day) only. Five minutes to investi-
gate. Call early at Office, Room A, 721
N. University Ave. (Over Lyndon's).
-Adv.

).

This is the Ias hlot I will have; so you had better
hurry if you want a pair.

I

Varied Variety

a

Just Receiked

"

,123 E. Liberty Street, Cor. Fourth Ave.


Ilusy If ee

We wrap it to please you

F

MRS. PEARL
LANDERS
OR
LOWERS

TURKISH CIGARETrES
letbendin
sexceptional
!TAKERS OF THE HIGEST GRAE
EC-YPT1Am GlGARETTES IN THE
-a:

PHONE 294
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
tttuEilltttitutu iftttutttrtntttuttttunttutunulill


Leave Copy
at ,
jarry's and
The Delta

LASSIE
AflVERTiI'S NG

Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store

LOST

OST - Gold open face
Hostess House. Liberal
returned to Box S, Daily.

watch in
reward if

LOST-A Fraternity pin - Phi Sig-
ma Delta. Call 2138-J at 6:30 P. M.
Reward.
LOST-A silver bon-bon box at Hill
Auditorium, Saturday evening. Re-
turn to 1501 Washtenaw.
LOST-Small purse containing key,
change and meal ticket. Reward.
Phone 2227-M.
LOST-Slide rule drawing set. M. E.
3 text book, E. M. 1 text book in
room 301 Engineering building.
Finder please return to E. K. Cur-

WANTED
WANTED - Sign writer. Apply at
'Mack and Co.
WANTED- An' opportunity to serve
you. Let the Daily restore that lost
article.
WANTED-- et us upply your wants
through this column. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Suite of rooms adapt-
able for club or private party, 234-
236 Nivkels Arcade. Reasonable if
taken at once. Call 717-3.
MISCELLANEOUS
FRATERNITY house wanting house-
keeper or cook apply Box S, Daily.

"; a
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