THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 1 FFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN blished every morning except Monday ig the university year by the Board in rol of Student Publications.- ABER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ie Associated Press is exclusively entitled he use for republication of all news dis- ses credited to it or not otherwise credited his payer and also the local news pub- d herein. itered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, igan, as second class matter. bscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50. fices: Ann Arbor Press Building. ones: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. mnmmunications not to exceed 300 words, gned, the signature not neqessarily to ap- in print, but as an evidence of faith, and es of events will be published in TIhe y at the discretion of the Editor, if left s mailed to the of tce. signed communications will receive no ideration. No manuscript will be re- ed unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the iments expressed in the communications. -ence L., Roeser...........Editor-in-Chief ired C. Mighell........Managing Editor :ld Makinson...........Business Manager guerite Clark ..............Night Editr les R. Osius, Jr............City Edtor id B. Landis....... ..Sport Editor tha Guernsey... .....Women's Editor k K. Ehibert............ Associate Editor n I. Davis..............Literary Editor .rand A. Gaines..Advertising Manager es L. Abele........Publication Manager aid M. Major.......Circulation Manager . M. LeFevre...........Office Manager "MORE TROUBLE" Humorous and Clever College Story with FRANK KEENAN Good Medicine for lxams METHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY, 7:30 Pa M, Students Welcome I MEN TO LEE CUSTER FOR HOME)IN MONTH Ullomeu I The last meeting of the attendance committee for women this semester will be held from 11 to 12:15 o'clock, Monday, Feb. 3. The board of directors of the Wom- en's league will not hold its regular meeting this morning on account of exaflinations. NORTHERN RUSS GOVERNMENT WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST ALARM Archangel, Jan. 31.-The northern Russian government in a proclamation to the population, warns the people against an unnecessary alarm over recent events resulting in evacuation of Sherensky by American and Allied forces. The proclamation says it was nec- essary to evacuate because of the small foroes available for its defense and also because of the exposed Al- lied line on this front. It declares that the northern Russ- ian government is co-operating with the Allies to the extent of its ability. Speedig Must Stop, Says City Chief "Speeding in the city must stop," says Chief of Police O'Brien, and to emphasize the statement he took a taxi driver who was caught for speed- ing, over to the justice of the peace. The latter agreed with the chief and fined the individual $15 and costs. The police motorcycle is once more in commission and will be seen on the streets regularly in the future, says the chief. The Cafeteria serves Chop Suey and rice Wednesday and Thursday nights for 25c, the kind that King Joy Lou's great mandarine restaurant in Chi- cago makes.-Adv. GOVERNMENT RETAINS AIR AND SUBMARINE BASE ON COAST Cape May, N. J., Jan. 31.- Three hundred and forty-nine acres at this resort, the ground on which are erect- ed the naval air station' and the sub- marine patrol base buildings and bar- racks, have been taken over by the government. Com. J. B. Patton, in charge of land for the fourth naval district, has noti- fled the municipality to remove all its property from the reservation. The price the government is to pay will be fixed by an appraisal board, if no agreement is reached between the navy department and the owners. About $4,000,000 is said to be the sum the owners ask. UNMUZZLED BULL DOGS TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY LOCAL POLICE Persons wishing a good dog may apply at the police headquarters any day now. Five bull dogs were tak- en off the street Tuesday because they were not wearing the regulation muzzle, and as the owners did not call for them by Thursday they were given away. The chief of the depart- ment says that "valuable" dogs are not to be shot but are to be given away to persons who will care for them properly., Engineers BUY THEM NOW-- THAT SET OF Draw ing Instruments $15.00, $18.00, $25.00, $28.00 THE SET Some Bargains in Seond-Hand Sets A/ R'S7 . ...m~ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE knommmoolow -I Don't fail to visit our new lunch room. ABOUT 10,000 REGULARS BE RETAILED AT CAMP WILL Everything to Eat Hot and Cold Drinks We make our own baked goods. w ISSUE Bernstein Porter EDITORS Paul G. Weber Philip Ringer E. D. Flintermann REPORTERS aret Christie Herman Lustfield Elilis Renaud Sherwood Apel Henry O'Brien Crozier Mary D. Lane BUSINESS ark B. Covell Lw.rd Priehs, Jr. 'a R. Welsh orge A. Cadwell el F. Schoerger STAFF Robert I~. McKean Clare W. Weir Win. A. Leitzinger Donnell R. Shoffne~r Henry Whiting 11 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1919. Issue Editor-Paul G. Weber' GIVE THE "Y" A CHANCE With the war over and the greater part of its work finished, the Y. M. C. A. has come under considerable fire. Reports come back from "over there" of not only general inefficiency, but of graft and profiteering. Wide news- paper publicity has been given the charges, and almost anyone's version can gain front page display. It has been claimed by an army chaplain that the nearer the front one came, the fewer "Y" huts and work- ers were noticed. Undoubtedly true, yet it would seem rather natural. Up in the front line trenches the grim business of war came first. The "Y" work must, of necessity, have been ex- tremely limited there. Entertainment , such as were provided behind the lines in rest billets, hospitals, bases, and the like, could not be held under act- ual fire. Beyond doubt there may have been some graft in the organization. What similar enterprise ,or other enterprise carried on such a large scale, does not find in its forces unscrupulous schem- ers prepared to lower shame on the cause for which they work, if it bring profit to themselves? And the "Y" was no exception. It must be remembered, however, that much commendation for the "Y" work in France is also heard. Gen-. eral Pershing was not at all modest in his praise. America must not be too quick to judge. This, like every other ques- tion, has two sides, and the matter ought to be weighed carefully. Time will tell, and then only by careful in- vestigation. Hasty accusations may be the source of deep regret later. Give the "Y" a chance to vindicate itself of the grave charges brought against it. J. P. Morgan has been taken in by the British money barons' club, ac- cording to the newspapers. This is the first time we have ever known the financier to be "taken in" by anyone. Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 31.-De- mobilization of the 14th division at Camp Custer is proceeding very rap- idly and there is some likelihood that the drafted men of the organization will all be out of the service inside of another month or six weeks at the outside. The daily rate of discharge of enlisted men now runs from 1,000 to 2,000 and has even gone above the latter figure and probably 'will be even larger the next few days. Men are being let out of the service, in fact, as rapidly as the papers can be handled and they can be paid off by the quartermaster's department. 10,000 to Remain When demobilization at Camp Cus- ter is completed there will remain at the cantonment something under 10,0001men, it is understood, and these will nearly all be men of the regular army or those who have asked per- mission to remain in the service until such time as they can make certain of securing work in civil life. A great many of the officers as well as enlisted men are leaving the service daily.} Anxious to Leave Thy camp officers have been some- what surprised because of the small number of men who have shown a desire to'remain in the service until certain of \work. It was announced several days ago that, under orders promulgated by the war department. men without jobs awaiting them in civil life might remain in service, as- suring themselves of an income at least temporarily as well as good clothing and food and allotment of pay for dependents. It is said, how- ever, that many men practically with- out prospect of work at home for some time to come show a desire to quit the service at the earliest possible mom- ent, their discharge but adding to the problem of the unemployed. Care for Returned Reconstruction work at the camp hospital is in full swing and a large number returned from overseas sick or wounded are being cared for, and being given scientific treatment and exercise designed to remake them into as nearly perfect specimens of man- hood as possible. At the same ,time they are being given educationalI and vocational training that will serve to fit them better for taking up the duties of every day life and work. Many who were among the first ar- rivals here from overseas have so far recovered that they will shortly be discharged. MOTOR CONVOY TRUCKS USE CITY AS OVERNIGHT STOP 338 Maynard Hotel Allenel ANN ARBOR'S LEADING OTEL. Special Chicken Dinner Sunday $1.00n Special Attention Given to Dinner Parties SHEEHAN & CO I TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM - Across from Arcade t i FIX UP THE OLD ROOM EYE SHADES MAKE WORK EASIER PENNANTS AND WALL BANNERS MAKE YOUR ROOM INVITINC b. E A fine Line of Spring Millinery is nolv being displayed at the Parlors of STEVENS & PERSHING, 618 Packard Here's hoping you have a fine New Year.-Sheehan I 1a-i I PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT Students of theI University of Michigan are cordially invited to inspect our new liv . of Winter Suits and Ov ercoats Schaeberle & Son's Music House 110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-Fl Newest materials, newest models, newest lowest prices colorings, any2 I POSITION OPEN FOR MAN Must have successful sales exper- ience and ability to manage. We want a student who has made good selling something-such as books or other speciality. Give reference and exper- ience. Address F. S. C., Care of Mich- igan Daily.-Adv. 6 &o4 ~ ~ I1 . I Adler-Rochester Clothes Try our HOME-MADE CANDIES They are both delicious \and Wholesome MADE AND SOLD AT THE SUGAR BOWL Phone 967 109 S. Main St. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbot and ackson (October 27, 1918) (Eastern Standard 'time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:ro a m., and hourly 'to 9:xo p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. in., and every hour to 9:48 p. nm. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6':oo a. m., and every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., x0:So p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 11 :45 P. in., 12:20 a. UM. :1o a, in., and to Saline, change a, Ypsilanti Local Cars West Bound-7-:48 a. na.. to 12:20 a. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-B The German army time is under 500,000. been considerable less continued.. at the present It would have if the war had We wonder if the Russian delegates will get a shave and a haircut before they attend the peace conference? Ford inquiry before senate.-Head- line. For most Ford inquiries we go to the garage. HIGHWAY COMMITTEE MEETS; DISCUSSES STREET QUESTION Nothing definite was decided at the meeting of the highway committee and board of works Wednesday night. The city engineer is anxious to finish certain streets which are located in the business section of the city and the committees were unable to de- cide which would be started first. An- other meeting is to be held next week. It was decided to start work on a short section to Jackson immediately. Forty Packard motor trucks manned by 80 drivers and mechanics, stopped here Thursday night. This is the sec- on convoy of army trucks to pass th ough the city this week. The convoy makes up companies C and F of the 19th Nnotor truck divi- sion and is enroute to Chicago from Detroit. The outfit is under command of Captain Gillowin. Red, white and blue signs have been posted through the city marking the I' nied States motor truck convoy route leading from Detroit, where a great number of army trucks were made, westward. Ann Arbor will be used for overnight rests by the con- voy- This no doubt will give the city a little of the military air it had when the"S. A. T C. was being trained here. Sale of War Sa'iings Stamps Increases Washington, Jan. 31.-The sale of war savings stamps for this month shows an increase over the record of last month. The treasury reported to- day a total, since stamps were placed on the market 13 months ago, of $1,- 049,000,000, including $77,000,000 esti-( mated sales for January. You will save from $5- to $10- on a Suit or Overcoat if you buy at Lutz's Great Clearance of Men's Suits and Overcoats Every garment reduced and guaran-, teed to give satisfadtion i i i i 314 S. State St. Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savis Bank Incorpdrated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $650,000.00 Resources. .....$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. 0.D. MORRIL L T y p e w rite rsTy e r t n Mimeographing Has moved to Niokels Arcade Phone 1718 First Floor An' Arbor Lutz Clothing Store 217 S. Main St. IS .; ' I