THE MICHIGAN DAILY WENESDAY, OCT01
_ {
alestic
PHONE
1701
DAILY
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30
mm
[oday and;T omorrow
William Fox Presents
GLADYS BROCKWELL
IN
"KULT7UR"'
THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY
What were the inside workings of Teuton diplomacy which
tctually launched the rape of democracy? Was it the assas-
ination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne at Sara-
evo a real cause of hostilities, or was it merely an excuse for
he launching of a drive for world doimnion which the Kaiser
Lad long prepared? What were the methods used-the steps
aken-by Berlin to push Austria into a declaration of war
igainst Serbia? "Kultur" depicts these amazing intrigues in
cene after scene of gripping realism.
Also "Screen Telegram" and Stripes and Stars Comedy.
NIGHTLY AND ALL SHOWS SUNDAY
THE MAJESTIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS-WALLACE REID
ALUMNI MEMORIAL. HALL
IS NOW HOSTESS HIHSE
MRS. H. C. ADAMS AND MEMBERS
OF COLLEGIATE ALUMNAE
ARE IN CHARGE
Alumni Memoail hall, now used as
the Hostess house, is one of the bus-
iest places on the campus. The work
of the Hostess house is under army
rules, but is conducted under the au-,
spices of the Collegiate Alumnae, of
which Mrs. Henry C. Adams is pres-'
ident. Mrs. Adams has an associa-I
tion of'collegiate alumnae to help her.
Each lady gives a certain number of
hours each week to the work at the
desk of the Hostess house.
The Hostess house serves as a
means of communication between the
men in the students army training
corps and their out-of-town friends.
Long distance calls and telegrams
are received and delivered to thel
men.
The Hostess house yas closed to
visitors last week but it took care of
the regular business. It is now open
daily from 9 o'clock in the morning
until taps sound at night.
The room formerly used as the of-
fice of the collegiate alumnae is now
used as a reception room for Hostess
house guests. The office formerly
used by Mr. Herbert R. Krauss is also
used for Hostess house purposes. The
current literature library may be
used by students now the same as be-
fore.
Always-Daily service-Always.
I
* * * * * * * * * * *
TODAY
AT THE THEATERS
*
*
Detroit --*
*
Majestic Gladys Brockwell ji *
"Kultur." Comedy.
Arcade-Bert Lytell in "Boston *
Blackie's .itIle P al,"and Screen
Telegram.
Wuerth-Mae Murray in "cHr *e
Body in -Bond." Six parts. Also *
0. Henry story. *
Orpheum - Julian Eltinge in *
The Also 0.
Henry story.
*
*
*
*
Shubrrt - Garriek -
"The Eyes of Youth."
*
*:
FOR LIBERTY
The following casualties are re-
ported today by the commanding gen-
eral of the American Expeditionary
forces. Killed in action, 58; missing
in action, 34; wounded severely, 128;
died from wounds, 31; died from acci-
dent and other causes, 1; died of dis-
ease, 26; died from airplane acci-
dent, 1; wounded (degree undetermin-
ed), 67; wounded slightly, 1; total,
401.
appalling conflict now raging in Eu-
rope.
"Kultur," which will be at the Ma-
jestic theater today and tomorrow,
makes no attempt to shift the blame
of the world war from the shoulders
of Kaiser Wilhelm and his Junker no-
bles-where it belongs. It merely
shows how the deadly feud between
the Countess Griselda Von Arenburg,
favorite of the late Emperor Franz
Josef, and the Archduke Ferdinand,
heir to the throne, resulted in the
fateful assassination at Sarajevo in
June, 1914, which was the pretext of
Austria's declaration of war upon
Serbia. A private feud between a man
and a woman-the man killed through
the woman's machinations-the mur-
der made occasion for war by the lead-
ers of Kaiserism. Find the woman!
The inside workings of Teuton kul-
tur are revealed in all their sinister
aspects in this great drama-also the
private scandals in Teuton royal
households, which too often are potent
with evil for mankind.
Special music by the Majestic thea-
ter orchestra.
Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv.
ARCADE
Shows begin 3:00, 7:00, 8 30
Price 20c
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER
Wed-16-Bert Lytell in "Boston
Blackie's Little Pal" and Screen
Telegram.
Thu-Fri-17-18-Mme. Petrova in "The
Light Within"; Christie Comedy,
"Their Breezy Affair" and Official
War Review.
Sat-:9-Harry Morey and Betty
Blythe in "The Green God" and
Comedy, "Shot in the Dumbwaiter."
WuerthTheater
- Evcning--7:6o, 8:oo and :00 -
Afternoon--2:3 and 4:00
Phone-r6o-J
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER
TuesKWed-ir-6-Mae Murray in
Her Body in Bond," Six Parts. Al-
so O'Henry Story.
Thurri-1 7-S-Mary MacLaren in
"Bread," Six Parts. Also Comedy.
SOrpheum_ Theater
Afternoon-2:30 and 4:00
Evening-7:00, 8:oo and x0:oo
= Phone-16o-J=
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER
Wed-z 6- Julian Eltinge in "The
t = Widow's Might." Also O'Henry
l Story.
Thurs-Fri-:1.:8--Jack Abbe in "Mys-
= tic Faces." Also 2-Reel Comedy. =
GARRICK M atinen
DETROIT ISaturday
A. H. Wood and Messrs Shubert resent
MARGARET ILLINGTOP
In the Novel. Drama
"THE EYES OF YOUTH"
Nights, 25c to $2. 200 Orchestra Seats, $1.5o.
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $x1oo.
Sat. Mat., 25c to $1.50.
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
AT rTri iMAJESTI
Cherchez la Femmet say the French.
In other wordl, whenever someone
starts something -find the woman!
When a man does a great and noble
deed, look for the woman who inspired
him. When a man commits a crime
or goes to the dogs, find the woman
who dragged him down. When some
mnomento;s event, some intrigue, some
mightly movement changes the world
-there, behind the scenes, yet all-
powerful, stands the daughter of Eve.
And so it would not be surprising
if there should have been a woman
among the figures at the bottom of the
IN
LESS THINKING"
UTION PAPERS
WAIT CLAIMANTS
WHOSE NAMES APPEAR
[ST BELOW MUST CALL
FOR PAPERS
IN
ly drafted men, and told them of the
important place that the "Y" holds in
taking care of our soldiers both here
and at the front. He told them of the
plans to make them as comfortable as
possible, and of the free stationery
for their exclusive use, the free mov-
ies to be given in the auditorium of
Newberry hall, and the plan for mass
athletics among the soldiers.
The Y. M. C. A. is surely preparing
to keep all chance of homesickness as
far as possible from the new men.
t
.
N
4 .
F, y KISVi
following is the list of
induction papers came
ar's office yesterday.
e called for at once.
October 15,
l A ETTE
names
to the
They
1918.
Ball, Isidor
Bleakley, Edward
Boldt, Lewis J.
Bossong, Wm. F., Jr.
Bovik, Verner A.
Christy, Robt. W.
Coutchie, Alexis R.
Dannin, Albert G.
Neil, Forrest E.
Garver, Laurn H.
Greenbaum, Francis A.
Gross, Arthur G.
Halman, Theodore R.
Harvey, Willis E.
Henkel, Fred Y.
Herbert, Harold M.
Herringshaw, Donald E.
Holmes, Merrill E.
Keller, Arthur C.
Lambert, Norbert S.
Leighton, Francis E.
Longenecker, Darben A.
Lott, Clarence E.
McKinsey, Chas. D.
Perry, Lawrence C.
Plots, Fred J.
ddin, Geo. B.
Rodgers, Roscoe D.
Rosenberg, Jacob E.
Rottschaefer, Wm.
Schlain, Bent.
Schmidt, Roy R.
Shampoo, Dewey L.
Silver, Samuel S.
Smith, Dorian B.
smith, Merle E.
Utz, John P.
Viets, Elton W.
Wright, Gary E.
ECIAL FRENCH COURSES
ARE OFFERED THIS YEAR
There are more than twice as many
dents enrolled in French this year
npared with last year. The num-
of enrollments outside of the S.
T. C. men seems to equal the
al number registered in French last
ir. In beginning French there are
re than 600 S. A. T. C. men. Spe-
L courses have been provided to
ommodate the number, also the
N requirements of work. French is
ken more than usual so as to en-
e the students-in beginning class-
to understand French conversa-
a. There is also a special course
second year S. A. T. C. men, and
anced students in the S. A. T. C.
y take a special course in military
nch.
C'Y STIFFLER TELLS OF
Y'S" FUNCTIONS AT THE FRONT
ecretary Stiffler of the local army
gave a talk at 7 o'clock last night
Waterman gymnasium to the new-;
EXCITEMEN.T OF PEOPLE
SHOWSLACK OF FAITH
Prof. R. T. Crane Expresses His Views
in Regard to the Peace
Question
"The excitement and consternation
over the recent peace proposals
shows lack of faith in the govern-
ment which the American people have
erected," states Prof. R. T. Crane of
the political" science department.
"President Wilson has no right to
deny to Germany any offer she may
make to state terms.
"We forget that there are other
factors at work which are just as
anxious that the war be stopped as
we are to see it go on to a success-
ful close. Such are many laboring
men whose healthy attitude of mind
is essential to the industry of this
country as well as to that of France
and England. Such are socialists and
I. W. W.'s who have great control in
some parts of this country and our
Allies', and whose indignation might
flare with disastrous results if they
thought the government was going to
see this war blindly to a finish. A
fair consideration of both sides is the
only thing that can keep different
factions of the country together."
,"It is absurd," says Professor
Crane, "to think that having gotten
into this war we are going to sacri-
fice all those principles which led
us to take a part in it. There is no
shadow of excuse for hysteria over
the prospects of peace.. Only those
who are determined to seek out every
occasion for undermining the leader-
ship which this nation has vested in
the president, could wantonly antic-
ipate that his action will be to re-
linquish in the hour of victory the
great ends he led us forward to
achieve.
"Some are of the opinion that ne-
gotiations now are out of place and
weak, but a refusal to give Germany
a hearing would not only be criminal;
it would be the one thing which,
through its reaction on French so-
cialists and English labor might now
j opardize our success. There is no
danger of concession on the moral
issues of this war. The physical ar-
rangements to be made in order to
secure these higher ends will tax the
wisdom of man and are certainly in-
capable of off-hand amateurish solu-
tion."
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing In the Daily.-Adv.
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