THE WOLVERINE Fr = '°y n 1 " i .l: Your PICNICS AND OUTINGS 4 will be More Enjoyable if you have a PORTABLE VICTROLA for your Canoe or Motor Visit our New Victrola and Record Department. Five sound - proof booths insure your correct judging of the merits of a machine or record. Let us demonstrate. 4 Iniorx$itU Muoir ouoe ! r 3L~flltapnb Aluarb " 'N i- w // -- I J i . ,. _. I"-. d to Have $30,000 Foundry d, July 10. -- A foundry to ut $20,000 will be put up in by the Brownwall Engine When the plant is completed f working force0will be doubled. it is expected that the company's Subscribe for The Wolverine. Patronize our advertisers. JN IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Summer Session 1919 Ilore than 300 courses conducted by a staff of 250 members f the regular. faculties of the University. All University facilities available Literature, Science, and the Arts, Engineering and Architecture, Pharmacy, Graduate Study, Library Methods, Biological Station, Embalming and Sani- tary Science, Public Health Nursing, June 30- August 22; Medicine and Surgery, June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-July 26 and July 28-August 30. the work is equivalent in method, character and credit value to that f the academic session, and may be counted toward degrees. All lasses of students, and especially those who desire to shorten their eriod of residence at the University, or whose work was interrupted r interfered with by the war, or associated activities, will find many ourses well adapted to their needs. Certificates of credit and attend- nce issued. Many special lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. "osmopolitan student body. Delightful location. For further information, address Johnson Greatest Track Man of Day (Continued from Page Three) Horner's Best Marks llorner'sb est marks in the outdoor events in which he won points for Michig n were as follows: shot put 47 feet, discus 127 feet 10 4-5 inches, haniner 137 feet 7 inches, high jump 5 feet 9 inches, 100-yard dash 10 2-5 seconds, pole vault 10 feet 6 inches, broad jump 20 feet 6 inches. Indoors lie put the shot 50 feet 3 1-2 inches, :and set the 35-yard dash record for Waterman gymnasium at 4 seconds flat, a mark that stood until the enlarging of the gymnasium made that distance obsolete. Carrels won points in but six trackj events, but he did what iither Horner' nor Johnson have done in making the Varsity team in two major sports. Gar= rels played end in 1905 and fullback in 1906, the former eleven, especially, be- ing one of the "big" point-a-minute teams of the early years of Yost. Garrels Still Hoids Records Garrels' marks in the hurdles and discus have stood the test of time far better than have those of Horner. He still holds the Ferry field records in the high hurdles, 15 2-5, since tied byj Johnson, and in the discus, 140 feet 4 1-2 inches. At the Eastern intercollegiate meet in 1907, Garrels scored 13 points, win- nin both hurdles and placing second in the shot-put. The year before, in his final Conference meet, Garrels had ,cored 18 points, winning the two hurdle races and the discus; and plac- ing second in the shot put. Time of Hurdles Garrels' best records in the hurdles were made at the 1907 intercollegiates when he ran the high hurdles in 15 1-5 seconds, and the low in 24 seconds flat. His best maerks in his other events are as follows: shot put 45 feet, discus 140 feet 4 1-2 inches, and 440-yard dash 53 2-5 seconds (indoors). Garrels was also a member of the indoor relay team. Besides these records of Garrels', Johnson can show two Conference rec- ords in the jumps and one intercolleg- iate record tied in th.e 100-yard dash. In the h.urdles, Johnson has tied Gar- rels' Ferry field record for the high hurdles in 15 2-5. Johnson has yet to equal Garrels' mark of 15 1-5 seconds made at the Eastern intercollegiates, however, as well as the latter's mark of 24 seconds in the low hurdles., Johnson has still another year be- fore his record can rightly be compar- ed with that of Garels and Honer. Already he has won his way " into brackets with these - earlier cinder heroes. His final season may witness an advance into a still more select class. PRESIDENT DISCLOSES TREATYDIFFICULTIES, (Continued from Page One) America entered the war to protect no private or peculiar interest of her own, but only as the champion of rights which she was glad to share with free men and lver v justice everywhere. The fact that America is the friend of the nations, whether they be rivals or associates, is no new fact. It is only discovery of it by the rest of the world that is new. America may be said to have just reached hr majority as a world pow- er. Our isolation ended 20 years ago with the conclusion of the war with Spain. We cannot turn back. We can only go forward. The light streams upon the path ahead, and nowhere else. Without the League of Nations the peace treaty would be a scrap of paper. Th~e League of Nations covenant was demanded by the people, and they would brook no denial. It was America's fighting which made victory for the Allies certain. America shall in truth show the way to the world. The treaty squares with the fourteen points as well as the practical needs cf the situation. To America is offered the moral leadership of the world; the question is whether we accept or reject it. Rejection of the league would break he world's heart. It is not exactly the sort of treaty 'he United States would have written. America has sought for herself no special reparation, but has borne her part for the restoration and assurance of liberty for the whole world. It was recognized that our material :id would be indispensible in the days o come, when industry and credit must be brought back to their normal operation Treasure Ships -eing-Salvaged London, May 16 (Correspondence). There is a spice of adventure in the salvaging of steamers sunk by Ger- man raiders. Round the British Isles, in the Mediterranean and off the Mur-. man coast are rich fields for the sal- vage service as well as private enter- prise. In the North sea the water is too deep to make any considerable suc- cess but in shallower water not only cargoes but ships are being saved. Some of the sunken vessels contain huge fortunes in gold or goods. One is known to have carried $5,000,000 in gold. The diver sent down to work on her borrowed the key to the ship's strong box but it is not recorded whether he retrieved the gold. If the divers after an investigation decide to attempt to float the ship, barges are moored over her at low tide. Nine-inch wire ropes are then passed under it and fastened to the barges above. As the tide rises the barges rise with it, bringing the ship along, as it lies in the great wire cra- dIe. The damaged ship is then tow- ed into shallow water and the neces- sary repairs made. Several Floated Again In the case of vessels only partly submerged compressed air is some- times pumped into her hold, driving out the water while the ship slowly floats to the surface. Occasionally it is necessary, where ithe hole is not too large, to make a great patch, float it over the hole, and then fasten it sufficientlytight in position until the ship can be pumped out and floated. One vessel was torpedoed in the channel, but almost reached the shore before it went down. When it finally sunk it was exposed at low tide, and not so very far from a railroad. Heavy locomotives pulled the vessel into a perpendicular position and the vessel was finally refloated. Sailors Get in Salvage Corps While these salvage operations have ben remuneratively successful, leaders in the industry declare that it is next to impossible to save a ship lying in water deeper than her masts, and that very many ships will never be brought up. But they do not despair as to the cargo if the ship lies.in less than 200 feet of water. Divers can operate with comparative ease at that depth. Many sailors recently demobilized have cast their lot with the govern- ment salvage corps or with some one of the private corporations which have taken up the work. The pay is good, while there is always ar element of danger. U. S. Will Release Aliens Soon Washington, July 10.-Enemy aliens now on parole will be unconditional- ly released from the obligations of their people after July 20, Attorney General Palmer has announced. AT THE ARCADE "Virtuous .Men," the big melodra- matic production featuring E. K. Lincoln, Grace Darling and Clara Joel, will be shown at the Arcade the last times today. E. K. Lincoln makes a splendid hero; Grace Darling is very attractive in the feminine lead, while Clara Joel is an alluring "vamp." The comedy relief falls to Danny Hayes, who makes the most of his chance as a comedian. Tomorrow Bert Lytell; star of "The Spender" which was so successfully received by his audiences, will be shown in another picture by the same author -- "The Lion's Den." This story by Frederick Orin Bartlett was pub- lished in the Saturday Evening Post. The star plays in this production the same kind of a human, likable role which made "The Spender" so success- BROWNING AND ELIOT PAINT MY Y IITH II NI)ERSI'ANDING (Continued from Page One) come to be born. If Christians would become more christian to those who are not Christians, to Jews, we would have a better world. As George Eliot quotes at the head of a chapter in Deronda, 'As the heart is to the body, so is Judea to the nations.' The Jews a needed in the world to teach toler- ation. "The world is coming to appreciate the Jew at his real worth. When that time shall have come, then will we have the true fatherhood of God, and the brotherhood of man." Wolverine delivered at your door three times a week at $1.00 per term. Subscribe for The Wolverine, f Bathin g Suits WE HAVE THE TWO PIECE KIND WITH THE WHITE BELT GEO. J. MOE, "Sport Shop" Quick, easy and clean way - to cook your breakfast right on the table with an ELECTRIC GRILL At the snap of the switch you can fry or toast or broil sitting at the table. How appe- tizing the food is too! Maybe it is an evening party or club, the Elec- tric Grill is indispen- tau u sable. Let us show you. it 4 r THE DETROIT . ..Y- --EDISON COMPANY William and Main Sts. Ann Arbor, Mich, ra ful. I t ----._ .,., _ J A a Lake Erie's Finest Resorts are Reached via Ashley & Dustin* Steamer Line Ask i oo T. E. RANKIN ox 20 Ann Arbor, Michigan eCopy at Y's and LASS EIF AD VERTIS I I L Leave Copy at Quarry's and The Delta Excursions Every Day Put-in-Bay-Cedar Point reached every day on the magnificent steel steamer Put-in-Bay, capacity 3,200 people. Big Hotel Victory now open at Put-in-Bay. Hotel Breakers and the'world's greatest bathing beach at Cedar Point. Excursions every day to Put-in-Bay.' To Ohio Points via A & D Line and Fare round-trip week days - $ .8o coulfting trolley - lines reduces Fare round-trip Sundaysand Holidays 1.10 f er te-half. Five hours onthe boat. Leaving Detroit at 9:00a.m., returning at &:00p. m. Cedar Point Excursions on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Steamer Frank E. Kirby laving Detroit at 8 a. m., returning at 11:50 p. m. Five hours at Cedar Point. Fare round Trip $1.00. On Steamer Put-in- Bay Friday and Sunday $1.35 round trip. Filsel's music for dancing Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line on Steamer Put-in-Bay. Ball FirstStreet Wharf Dtreit, Migh. room, largest on lake steam- is tre hr ~tot ih ers. No charge for dancing. Write For Our Map Showing Lake Erie Resorts LOST -Near the river, silver necklace; e links with white opal set in lant. Finder notify Wolverine -Black bill fold containing six ars, Union card, etc. Liberal re- d for return to Wolverine office. -Conklin fountain pen between East Ann and Chubbs. Finder ne 1314-W. -Between Lincoln Avenue and pus, pocket book containing ty and naners valuable to own- LOST LOST--Phi Beta Kappa Key pin, small size. Return to Quarry Drug Co. Reward. WANTED WANTED-Girls for domestic work in pantries, nurses dining rooms, and as maids. Reside in New Employees' Home with matron in charge. Ad- dress the Grace Hospital, John R. St. & Wilis Ave., Detroit, Michigan. WANTED-A few rooms with kitchen- ette, either furnished or unfurnish- ed. Wish to occupy it by middle of ": :1 '9i ~ J.J4. i " J l ..U I-. I .. _ . _.-- : =° : ",, Y .