OUR DOEER
K. No. 10
HAND ENCLAND
IIISiBE ALLIED
a Interests Demand That the
Nations Stand Together In
World Affairs
D FORGET DIFFERENCES
ing the relations between the
States and England to those
.s existing in a family, in which
nay be occasional differences
liose members always unite
an outsider, Prof. G. R. Wrong
University of Toronto, in his
yesterday afternoon in the Na-
Science building, prophesied
two nations would unite in the
>r human justice and liberty.
lared that the future would see
anding side by side, and their
;e would be marked in keep-
world peace-
American revolution, he said
mething for the Americans to
and the English to remember
then that English understand-
the United States begun. That
anding has progressed during
rvening years until now we see
nations in closer harmony
er existed between them before.
ure, he said, will see even clos-
tions and understandings.
>moron Language Effective
e common language has a great
do with the common interest
tiook upon life, according to
or Wrong. The language per-
eat brevity and directness, com-
aits of the English and Amer-
ople. It also lends itself most
to the development of a sense
or. This is one particular in
the German language is sadly
Professor Wrong quoted sev-
Atements from German thinkers,
when couched in English re-
emselves as absurdities.
Have Sporting Sense
ishmen and Americans also
common interest in sport,
no two other countries enjoy.
irman lacks the sporting sense
, and has even had to come to
glish for the word itself, accord-
Professor Wrong. This com-
ait has manifested itself in the
the great contempt of the Ger-
who believe in making war a
is-like game, with no sporting
,ations whatsoever.
rn times have seen the isola-
I both countries destroyed, said
saker. Neither can rely longer
fact to protect them from other
They must be prepared to
their common interests from
nations. It is only natural, he
iat they labor together, without
or treaties other than those of
son language, common interests
mmon sympathies.
NUS, IOWA ATHLETIC
DIRECTOR, GOES OVERSEAS
City, Ia, July 1.-Prof. Nelson
logg of University of Iowa, for

I years director of athletics, and
captain in the United States
stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.,
en ordered overseas, presumably
ice. He is an alumnus of Mich-
i former member of its eleven
her athletic teams, and has been
a eight years.
SLE INDIAN SCHOOL
TURNED OVER TO ARMY
hington, July 17.-The Carlisle
ndian school has been perman-
bandoned and turned over to the
partment for hospital purposes
r the rehabilitation and reedu-
of sick and wounded soldiers.

.L

SH NYUMMER NEWSPAPER

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1918

PRICE THREE CENTS


r

Btrowning 's PoetrylBIDEITOMK
To Ve Discussed
To Be___TIIP ID NIACABA FALLS
"Robert Browning-Poet for Men,"
by Prof. L. A. Strauss, as the subject Lecture Explaining Sights Will be Giv-
,for the Friday evening lecture, has en at 5 -o'Clock This Afternoon
numerous appeals: to women at least by Prof. C. 0. Sauer
two; one, professional advice as to
the tastes of men in the field of poetry, "The Role of Niagara Falls in His-
and the other the true literary per- tory," the subject of the lecture to be
sonality of the lecturer. To men: the giveA by Dr. Carl 0. Sauer at 5 o'clock
poet, the subject, and the critic are a this ternoon will show the geologic-
coalition formed to meet their inter- al anhistorical influence of the falls,
ests and tastes, as well as their more and will be a preparation for those
strenuous duties. who expect to take the trip.
Poetry so often relegated by the About 16 students will leave at 2:30
master of *the house to his wife as one o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the
of her domestic duties, or perhaps suf- Michigan Central for Detroit, where
fered during courting days, is as a they will take the night boat across
consequence neglected if not stigma- the lake, arriving early in the morn-
tized by men. The result is that vast ing. The geological features on both
numbers of men are shut off from the the American and Canadian sides will
greatest philosophies of the ages. be carefully studied and trips through
In his lecture Professor Strauss means the Cave of the Winds and down the
to show to men the intellectual stimu- gorge in the Maid of the Mist may be
lus to be found in Browning, the viril- taken. The students will return by
ity of the man and his poetry, optim- boat Sunday night, arriving in Ann
ism, cheerfulness, strenuousity, qual- Arbor early Monday morning.
ities of real manliness even though ex- . The expense of the trip will not ex-
pressed by a poet in poetry. ceed $20. This includes fair for rail-
road, boat and side trips as well as
~IlT meals and hotel expenses.
BAD O S Niagara Falls are receding at the
rate of four feet a year and will event-
'OU IN TIO j j ually be a series of rapids that will
drain Lake Erie At times when Lake

-

Ann Arbor One of Few Cities to Be
Included in Summer
Itinerary
For the first time in two seasons,
John 'Philip Sousa and his band are
to be heard in a limited number of ci-
ties on a brief tour, and Ann Arbor
is fortunate enough to be one of the
included cities. The band will be
heard here next Thursday night, July
25, in Hill auditorium.
Largest Band to Travel
During these two seasons, Mr. Sou-
sa, with the great organization that
has been heard in more than 17,000
concerts over most of the civilized
world, has confined his concerts to
the spectacular New York Hippo-
drome show during its long stay in
New York, and to the few cities hav-
ing the requisite seating and stage
capacity. The organization is in the
complete form of the largest band
that has traveled, with all the not-
ed soloists and accompanying vocal-
ists.
Sousa has done what no other
American composer has yet achieved,
for he has expressed the national
spirit, and has taken the over-taxed
medium of march music and vitalized
it, making it dynamic with energy,
and irresistibly infectious. His fam-
ous band presents his music to his
audiences in a peculiarly Sousa style
and the performances of the classic
numbers on his programs are also
imbued with the Sousa spirit. The
soloists who will appear in Ann Ar-
bor are up to the usual high stand-
ard of this organization. They will
be Miss Marjorie Moody, soprano and
Miss Ruby Helder, who possesses a
rare tenor voice.
Ticket Sale Friday
The band is being brought to Ann
Arbor through the efforts of S. A.
Moran of the Arcade theater, and 15
.per cent. of the proceeds will go to
the Ann Arbor Red Cross. Tickets
for the concert will go on sale July
19, at Wahr's book store, Calkin's
drug store on South University ave-
nue, and at the Arcade theater.
Methodist Chorus Rehearses
The young peoples' chorus of the
Methodist church, under the direction
of Miss A. Grace Johnson, will re-
hearse in the church Saturday even-
ing at 7 o'clock. All Methodist men in
the detachment who have sung are
invited to join the chorus.

Huron and Lake Michigan have found
,more northerly outlets into the St.
Lawrence river this rate has been
greatly increased. Because the gorge
is a very exact time measure, its age
,can be accurately estimated at 35,000
yars.
WOMEN TO HOLD
VOCATION MEETING
A vocational conference will be
held for University women at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon in Barbour
gymnasium, under the auspices of
the Women's league. This is but fol-
lowing out on a smaller scale the
three or four day vocational session
planned by the Xeague during the
regular college year.
Speakers for the summer confer-
ence are Marjorie Delevan, who will
speak on educational work in con-
nection with the social service de-
partment in the State Board of
Health, and Melita Hustzel, whose
topic will be The Girls' Protective
League in Detroit. Prof. A. E. Wood
also will talk, giving a summary of
the various kinds of positions in
which he has been able to place girls,
and Genevieve Rowe, '16, of Hudson's
educational department, will give
the essential features of work of
this kind.
LIEUT. HALL TO ADDRESS YOUNG
PEOPLES' MEETING SUNDAY
Lieutenant Hall of the training de-
tachment will be the speaker at the
young peoples' meeting in the Method-
ist church next Sunday evening at 6:30
o'clock All Methodist men and
friends in the detachment are espec-
ially invited to come and hear him.
At 6 o'clock the young people have a
social half-hour of good fellowship
and refreshments. Ice cream conesl
will be served for 5 cents a piece.
On Sunday evening, July 28, an illus-
trated address by a Hindu on the sub-
ject, "India of the Indians," will be
given in the church.
England-Peruvian Treaty
Lima, Peru, July 17.-England and
,Peru have signed a convention estab-
lishing a peace and arbitration com-
mission. Sir Maurice de Bunsen, who
is visiting South American countries,
on behalf of Great Britain, singned the
treaty for England.

"Cull lie Larly
Mother Mine--
At last something more effective
than the alarm clock has been discov-
ered to get summer school students up
for their 7 o'clocks. In fact, if the
glad tidings are sufficiently dissemin-
ated, "Big Ben" and "Baby Ben" will
automatically pass into the "Has Ben"
class. The discovery is nothing less
than Ellen Salome Marquardt.
Hooverizing to the limit in the mat-
ter of hosiery and shoe leather, she is
just as apt as not to be dancing in the
dew in your back yard most any morn-
ing Miss Marquardt is attending sum-
mer school, and has formerly been a
pupil of Isadora Duncan, most famous
of all "sans footwear" danseuses. At
present she is enrolled in the course
in aesthetic dancing given for sum-
mer school women, and should be a
splendid example to the rest of the
would be Terpsichores, not only for
actual grace, but for the splendid
courage she displays in her careless
disregard of the splinters in the gym
floor.
Of course it isn't to be expected that
she could gyrate under every stu-
dent's window in eight weeks, so for
the benefit of the disappointed mass-
es, it is rumored that she will con-
duct dancing classes in Nickel's arcade
several times a week.
ENIHUSIASIIC AUDIENCE'
Al PAIBIOTIC CONCET
Old Fashioned CongregatIal Singing
Thrills Audience; Detachment
Participates
(By Cordelle Remper)
Real old fashioned congregational
patriotic singing was the attraction
last night at Hill auditorium, and ev-
erybody had a patriotic soul stirring
time. Great enthusiasm marked the
concert from the beginning. For the
first number Theodore Harrison led
the audience in the singing of the
"Star Spangled Banner," and the "Bat-
tle Hymn of the Republic." Earl V.
Moore accompanied on the organ.
Mr. Robert Dieterle then sang an
aria from "Zaza," by Leoncavallo, and
was received in the usual enthusias-
tic way. "Keep the Home Fires Burn-
ing," and "Pack Up Your Troubles,"
followed, with Mr. Dieterle singing the
verse and the audience and men from
the detachment coming in on the chor-
us.
Mr. Moore played "Dawn" from
"Summer Sketches," by Lemare, a
most beautiful organ composition.
The opening represents the stillness of
early morning. Then comes the awak-
ening after the dawn. After, came
"Mid-summer Caprice," a light airy
waltz by Johnson, with a very at-
tractive theme. It was followed by one
of Mr. Moore's own compositions.
"Revery at Twilight." It is a charm-
ing composition, and was played by a
master at the instrument.
Mr. Dieterle delighted his audience
again with "Allah," by Kramer, "Just
You," by Burleigh, and "Invictus," by
Huhn. The concert was closed by the
singing of "America" by the audience.
MAKING OF A MAN 0' WARSMAN
REVEALED IN MOTION PICTURE
The making of a man o' warsman
and the training of officers, will be the
subject shown 'in two reels of the
movie tonight in the Natural Science
auditorium The remainder of the pic-

tur6 will show the making of a Ford'
'automobile. During the entire sum-
mer session an educational motion
picture will be substituted for a lecture
every Thursday evening.

MILK INSPECJORS
VISII A, gA. DAIIES
Majority of Dairymen Comply with
Sugestions From Local Board
of Health
ONLY TWO USE ICE TO COOL MILK
Only two dairy men employ ice to
cool milk after milking, according to
the information supplied by Mack
Ryan, of the local board of health,
and Captain B. E. Vaughan, of the
training detachment.
An inspection was made of more
than 80 diaries in and around Ann Ar-
bor last week, and the final results
prove that the milk men have a fairly
high sanitation record. This inspec-
tion did not include the local depots
or creameries
In the majority of cases well water
was employed to cool milk, and ac-
cording to the inspectors, this is insuf-
ficient during the hot weather, for well
water does not entirely eliminate the
bacteria in the milk. Ice is the best
method thus far known to kill the
bacteria germs.pThe bacteria count of
the milk inspected by the two dairy-
men using ice to cool the milk at
night, was much lower than that of the
remainder of the dairies.
Surroundings Unsanitary
The lots and surroundings of the
dairies were found to be unsanitary,
but nearly all of the cowsheds were in
fair condition. Fly sources were com-
mon, and the dairymen were requested
to remove the sources of containtna-
tion. As a whole the hygenic condi-
tions were bad, but the stock was well
kept.
The cows were milked by hand in
the majority of cases, and the inspect-
ors found that most of the cows were
not well groomed. .Before milking
they were usually covered with the
filth of the field, and as a result, the
bacteria frequently dropped into the
milk during the milking. In order to
insure clean milk it is necessary to
have clean cows.
Milk Houses Are Clean
An inspection was made of the milk
houses, where the milk is kept after
milking, and the inspectors discovered
that the sanitary conditions were good.
There was a great deal of manure
around lots. This was due to the scar-
city of labor and the inability of the
farmer to keep things as sanitary as
they should be. Another cause was
the approach of the harvest season
and the divided attention of the farm-
er between the crops and the cows.
The inspectors made some sugges-
tions, and every one of the dairymen,
with the exception of one or two,
agreed with the authorities and clean-
ed up the places.
Farmer Prohibited to Sell
One farmer was prohibited to send
his milk to Ann Arbor. After the sec-
ond day his premises were entirely
cleaned up, and the authorities ap-
proved of his measures, thereby per-
mitting his milk to come to the city.
At the present time there is not a
single dairyman not complying to the
regulations and requirements and
sending in milk
The result of the examinations and
suggestions made, which were approv-
ed by the dairy owners, have been sat-
isfactory. The most the local board
requested the dairymen to do was to
clean the cowsheds, sweep the cobwebs
from the ceilings and the walls, and
clean up the yards.
Inspection Once a Month
In a short while the entire num-

ber of dairies around Ann Arbor will
be in first class condition. There will
be an inspection by the local board of
health once a month. Everything will
(Continued on Page Three)