LLUIUHEb ANIO
Lany Prominent Speakerst
In Ann Ar or for First
Time

Third 1917 Grid
I ember Narried
June Marriage of Phil Raymond to
Speak Wheeling Girl Just
Announced

A schedule for a series of lectures Phil Raymond, ex-'18E, and star
under the auspices of the Wesleyan halfback on Michigan's varsity for
Guild officials for the fall semester the last two years, has surprised his
has just been drawn up. Several friends with the news that he has been
prominent speakers, known through- married since June. Phil is the third
out the country for their oratorical of Yost's grid men of last year to an-
ability, will appear in Ann Arbor for nounce his marrisige, Maulbetsch and
the first time. Joe Hannish having beaten hins by
George W. Coleman, Boston, Mass., a narrow margin.
founder of the Ford hall meetings The bride is Miss Valta Meyers of
begun in the spring of 1907 at Boston, Wheeling, Va., and is a graduate of
and president of the Northern Baptist Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., where
union, will speak on October 7. she specialized in dress design.
On November 4, Russell H. Conwell, seymaid in dresesign.
president of the Temple university at Raymond is at resent located at
Philadelphia, will probably deliver his Waukegan, Ill., having been promoted
oration "Acres of Diamonds," which from the rankst. the Greata es
it s etimte o aveeongsvn oernaval training station. Mrs. Raymond
it is estimated to have been.. given overwilemnthrutlthMchgn
5.000 times. will remain there until the Michigan
Prof. H. F. Rall to Deliver Lecture division is called into federal service,
The representative of the Gernett after which she will return to her
Biblical institute of Evanston, 11L, home at Wheeling, Va.
Prof. H. F. Rall, will talk on Novem-
ber 18. Professor Ral is one of the LECTURES ON SITUATION
leading public speakers among the IN OLD BIBLE LANDS

.nger men of the Methodist church.
. lecture to be delivered by Bishop
S. Henderson, Detroit, is scheduled
December 9 in Hill Auditorium.
s will constitute the Methodist con-
ution to the union services given
he Auditorium, under the direction
the University. Bishop Henderson
just returned from a tour about
state in the interest of food con-
vation during which time he has
n a great deal of notoriety on his
lectures, "Beans and Bullets," and
ck the Plate and Lick the Kaiser."
loman Writer Speaks on Jan. 9
[rs. J. V. Straus, Rockville, Ind.,
1 speak in Ann Arbor on January
Mrs. Straus is the country con-'
utor to the Indianapolis News and
hor of "Ideas of a Plain Country
man," which regularly appears in
Ladies Home Journal.
he addresses, with the exception of
one by Bishop Henderson, will be
en in the Methodist church.
OIINENT DAYTON ATTORNEY
STOPS IN CITY FOR VISIT
urton S. Wellman, '04L, a prom-
nt attorney of Dayton, Ohio, and
Wellman, '04, were in this city
terday morning on their way home
m an auto trip extending through
ther Michigan points. Mr. Well-
i was the first student employee of
University printing department.

(Continued from Page One)
quickly depopulated by death and
pestilence. During the past two win-
ters thousands have died for lack of
help.
The millions who remained behind
in Turkey, Syrian and Greek Chris-
tians as well as Armenians, have far-
ed even worse. Reports verified by
the American consuls state that 10,000
fatherless children from Tiflis, 10.000
from Erivan, and 35,000 in Asia Minor
are dying from starvation.
American Committee Aids Sufferilig
In the last two years the American
committee has distributed to the suf-
fering people of Western Asia $3.500,-
000, which has been sent to relief ce's-
ters at Contantinople, Tiflis, Beirut,
Tabriz, Bagdad, Cairo, Teheran and
Jerusalem. At no time has there been
anywhere near enough money avail-
able 'as is necessary to give all those
homeless women and children even
one meal a day, or sufficient clothiag
to protect them properly.
Costs $3 a tl1onlh for Each Child
American charity is the sole de-
pendence of these destitute people.
The cost of supporting a child is ap-
proximately $3 a month. Contribu-
lions can be sent to the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief, 1 Madison Avenue, New York
City. No collection will be talTen at
ihis lectpre.

nrnni W nnn"I\nNn America neutral, what would these cemetery and read the headstones in
measures be? They would be what- order to pick out. our friends and
ever commercial arrangements were identify our enemies.
Dy to Germany's benefit and to the detri- In this article the purpose has been
ment of her competitors. For example to show how German victory would
she would compel England and France involve America and the allies in two
to admit German manufactured goods common dangers. These two are'en-
Editor of Adrian Telegram in Second free, or at low duties, thereby pre- eral dangers, common to all neutral
Article Tells of hangers of venting any competing industries from nations as well as to Germany's ac-
Hun Supremacy springing up in the conquered lands tive enemies. The next article will
At the same time she would erect tariff take up another class of dangers-
AMERICAN ALLIES BOUND BY walls at her own boundaries against special dangers peculiar to America,
FOUR COMMON INTERESTS any foreign goods that might seek to which the allied powers either do not
enter German markets in competition share at all or which involve them
German Efficiency and Aggression with German manufacturers. only indirectly or to a small extent.
Will Spread to All Countries, Trade and Power One
Says Editor In these days foreign trade and po- U. S. Orders 1,000,000 Pounds of Wool
litical power go together. The na- The United States government has
This is the second of the series of tion that is dominant politically ca T eent deStdte,0goernmentnds
articles by Stuart H. Perry, editor-of compel weaker countries to grant all recently ordered 1,000,000 pounds of
the Adrian Telegram, which were first sorts of commercial and financial fa- wool to be me info sweaters for the
printed in the Telegram and in the vors-to let in its goods by low tariffs, soldiers. It will probably be distrib-
Detroit Free Press. to keep out competing goods by high uted among edross groups through-
tariffs, to let valuable contracts, to out the country for knitting.
I-Common Dangers grant franchises and concessions, etc.
In the last issue it was explained It Germany became the world's chief Professor Rood's Course Completed
how America and the allies are bound political power, Germany would thus Prof. J. R. Rood's classes in mor-
together by four important common dictate the world's trade and finance. tuary and probate law completed the
interests-the maintenance of free Indeed the former is Germany's real regular summer session courses this
government against military despot- end-the latter only the means. afternoon.
ism; the preservation of the political Today's Dangers Count
freedom of nations; the preservation It is the interests and dangers of
of commercial opportunities; and the today that count-not those of the last j C H OP $VZ Y
maintenance of the existing status of century. Our enemy is the nation that Open Buing Summer School
British and American territory in and can and may strike us, our friend is ii1A.M. o 1 P.M.
near North America which a German the nation that can and ill fight on P MICHIGAN INN
IpPhone 945R61E l~t t
victory would disturb. Today the ques- our side. We must not go to the6 E e
tion of common dangers will be con-
sidered.
Just as common interests draw na-
tions together, common dangers force
them together.
There are two common dangers that
confront both the allies and the United Summer School Supplies
States, in the event of a German vic- and Books Now Ready
tory. The one is political, the other
commercial.
Political Danger
1. The political danger. This dan-
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to be called by name. Germany is
the most highly organized and ef-
ficient nation in the world. It also is Eastman Kodaks a Eastman Films
the most aggressive, the most am- - -i -
bitious, and the least bound by pre-
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the most warlike nation since ancient
Rome, and the most skilfull in the I have led while others followed in amateur finishing for twelve
arts of war. Upon this foundation ye s. Now we are still leading. We guarantee perfect results
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with the nation's money power, and
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and most ambitious monarchs that Two doorsfN 'S7North
ever sat upon a throne. Suppose the ll Auditorium Unversity Avenue
combination wins, and the rest of the
world loses; what may we expect?
First: Germany's present enemies
will be left incapable of crossing her
path again. France will be crushed, D etroit
her army disbanded her richest terri-
tory taken away, and a financial pen- to
alty imposed which will break her Put-in-Bay - Cedar Point
back forever. England's fleet will be
seized, her financial power permanent- Clevelan d - Sand usky
ly crippled, and her empire broken up
and distributed as the spoils of war. Day-ght Across theLake
Italy vill be left helpless and bank-
rupt.
Russia to Remain
One great nation will remain in
eastern Europe, , too big to be de-
stroyed-Russia. But Germany will
do something better than to destroy \ rt o ,
her. Germany will set the Russian
autocrack back in power. Then the Trm
kaiser and the czar will work hand-in-
glove. Russia's natural resources and
man-power, coupled with Germany's asa - -
technical skill, and both dominated by Every Day Excursions to Put-fn-Bay

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2. The commercial danger. The Cleveland 0ne Way Fare, Every Day, $1.75
contest between Germany and the 2
contst btwen Geman andtheBig Steel Steamer "Prrt-in-Bay" leaves Detroit' every day
competitors would not end with the at8:00 a. i., Central Standard Time.
fighting. That is only the first stage. Steel Side Wheel Steamer "FrankE. Kirby"leavesDetroit
Germany's conquest would be com- week days at 4:00 p. m., Central Time.
plete, and the real fruits of victory FREE DANCING--Finzel's Orchestra on Str. "Put-in-Bay"
whole afternoon at Put-ir-Bay. Two and one-half hours at Cedar
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thatwoulfolow.Paviliors, Big Botes, BathongBsachesr, AqruatioSBides, Boaed walka,
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Supposing a German victory with First Street WharfDetroit
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The New Catalogue,
of the
Ilivorsity of ichigall
IS NOW READY
Complete information concerning the eight Colleges and Schools:
LITERATURE, SCIENCE AND 'THE ARTS, EN-
GINEERING, MEDICINE, LAW, PIIARMACY,
HOMEOPATHY, DENTISTRY, GRADUATE, AND
TIE SUMMER SESSION
Special Courses in Forestry, Newspaper Work, Land~
scape Design, Higher Commercial Education including
Railway Administration and Insurance, Architecture,
Conservation Engineering, Education (affiliated with
Ann Arbor Schoolsfor Observation Study), and a
Course for those preparing for the scientific administra-
tion of departments of sanitation and public health.
For Copy of Catalogue, Special Announcement, or Individual
Information, address
The Dean of the School or College in which interested, or
SHIRLEY W.. SMITH