T r tF MICI IGAN~ DAILY - f If you want A Cam paign Hat of distinctive quality Buy a Stetson Wadhams, & Co. State Street Store . fit ( SUJITS (LEANEI) TO SUIT When we return your clothes dry cleaned we want you to examine them critically. If they are satisfactory kindly do us a good turn with your friends. If by any chance they should not be entirely satisfactory send us word and we'll call for them and make them right. We guarantee sat- isfaction. ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS U C, _.._.. . I -1 SILK SHIRTS AND )IES CLOTHES e give special attention All laundered by hand FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large ASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If It's not right we make it right -PIIONE 273- 0lo laundry PHONE 2355 I ABANINS SAVED FROM STRING BY ITALINS IH ANDAGi VIRTUALLY I)S.AP- EmAS FROM WAR TORN COBNTRY Rome, May 30.-The Italians are do- ing in Albania exactly what Americans did in the Philippines in helping and uplifting a population in need of uid- ance encouragement, General George Scriven, military attache at the Am- erican embassy, said to an Associated Press correspondent, upon his return from a journey of five weeks through that part of Albania, which has been occupied by the Italians. Italians Furnish Food "Had it not been for the work of the' Italians there, the soor Albanians would have starved," General Scriven said. "The Italians have given these people- food, employment, education, and security. Wheat, coin and rice have been imported into the country and the foodstuffs have been distribut- ed free to the indigent and sold at reasonable prices to those who could afford to pay for it. Experimental' farms have been opened, schools have been instituted and, most imporant of all, courts of justice which hitherto had been unexistent in the country' have been established and Albanian judges placed at their heads when- ever possible. Work One of (Ciiizaion "Although the Italians are fighting the Bulgarians and the Austrians on the frontiers, th'e work there is not a work of war but one of civilization, and the ground there is most favor- able to such work for the reason that the Albanian is an honest man of good character, possessing the primitive virtues of courage, truthfulness, and activity. He has the highest respect for women, who can travel from one end of Albania to the other alone without being molested. "riganda e Disappears "Brigandage has virtually disap- peared fronm Albania, and the Alban- ians welcome the Italians as benefact- ors and friends. Several hundred miles of beautiful, durable roads have been built, tunnels, bridges and rail- ways have been constructed. Nine piers have been erected in Valonal harbor and eight in Santa Quaranta. Barracks, and hospitals containing 4,000 beds, have been established, In order to have the practice of burying the dead in the center o the villages discontinued, cemeteries have hen created in the outskirts of villages and towns. Telegraphic, telephonic and wireless stations have been establish- edl and the Italians are now engaging in reclaiming the marshy zone sur- riounding V alona and comprising about 6,000 acres. With College Contemporaries The alumni of Ohio State university presented the university with a ser- vice flag containing 2,640 stars on Bac- calaureate day. A presentation song, composed by an alumnus expressly for this occasion was sung by the combin- ed glee clubs. Cap night at the University of Wis- consin will not be held on the cam- pus this year because of the recent quarantine of that portion of the cam- pus heretofore used. The yearlings will meet at Camp Randall for the cel- ebration. Students at the University of Wis- consin took 2,250 tickets in two hours time for the address to be given by Colonel Roosevelt Thursday. The board of deans of the University of Washington have moved the sched- ule for final examinations ahead four days in order to afford the students more time for preparation. The University of Oregon is consid- ering the plan of establishing a girls' band in view of the evident dec'ease of men next year available for the customary university band. x Sixteen men and 13 women received the degree of bachelor of journalism at ae University of Missouri at their commencement this yoar. 200 E. -Wasihigtit Ann Arbor 117 Nkarl Ypsilanti BEAN CONSUMPTION RGED NFIA S T E R ' S 1EA N C R O P S H O W S (IIEAT ImC"I'A SE OVER N RML CROP Owing to the necessity of watching the meat supply of the country with increasing care, the possibilities of beans in the diet are -b-ought again to the front. Farmers in the United States last year brought out a larger crop o beans than ever before, according to the figures of the department of agri- culture. The last crop of beans was about 15,000,000 bushels, an increase of 5,000,000 bushels over the normal crop. Because of the demand for beans in the army and navy, this crop has not been too large, and only 'un- usual circumstances are used to ex- plain the fact that any beans were left over. Beans Have Food Value deans have long been a staple food for the army and navy. On account of their high nutritive value they enter largely into the diet of men in the field. Knowing this, Americans have for some time felt that it was a part of patriotism to leave white beans for the soldiers. But the food admin- istration now merges the use of all beans. Beans are to be counted as a substi- tute for meat rather than for the ce- reals. They can well take the place of a meat dish on many occasions. With them in the diet there is less need for mneat. As with everything else in the food line., the prices of beans have ad- vanced materially since the beginning of the war. Americans who had been accustomed to look upon beans as a cheap food were somewhat discour- aged by the increase -in price. Lately the price of beans has tended to fall from the high point of last winter. Even at the high price beans are among the cheapest foods in nutritive value. In calorie value one pound of beans is equal to over five pounds of pota- toes, one and one-half pounds of sir- loin steak, two pounds of round steak, one and one-half dozen eggs, five pounds, or five pints, of milk. The protein value of beans runs in the neighborhood of 22 per cent, soy beans run as high as 46 per cent. With beans at 20 cents a pound, one cup of bean soup costs about a fifth of a cent and provides 184.76 calories. Take Place of Meat Boston baked beans have taken the place of meat in certain meals for a large section of the country for many years. They have become an institu- tion. ean loaf skillfully made can hardly be told fromn meat loaf, and there is little difference in nutritive value. The farmers have done their share. The distributors are sufficiently stock- ed with beans. hlere is a way in which people can serve the cause of conservation and encourage the plant- ing of a good crop for the coming year. However adequate the supplies of beans may be now, the American peo- ple must not suppose that the place of beans in the world's dietary will do anything but enlarge as the war goes on. NA1VERSITY MEN ARE OFFEREI) POSITIONS BY DETROIT FIR "If you have any young men who can be developed on any of the num- erous machines in our plant or fill any of the dozen different positions we have open for intelligent American men, we can use them and would be extremely glad to have them enter our service. They must have a clean record and be American born, and be willing to work steadily so that we can depend on them for the work as- signed." This statement is taken from a let- ter recently received at the engineer- ing college from the lAncoln Motor company, of Detroit. Many similar letters are being received by this col- lege, requesting university men dur- ing vacation to employ themselves in such pursuits. Detailed information concerning pos- itions which must be filled by college men this summer may be gained by consulting Prof. L. M. Gram, room 322, Engmieering building. FRESH FRESH FRESH FRESH STRAWBERRI ES PEACHES PINEAPPLES CHERRIES Calkins Drug Co* Men's Furnishings Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Ave. The little Vest Pocket Kodak is still the most popular mode Have you seen the new F 6.A at $20.00 Come in. "SnappyNew." Fountain of Youth Corner State and Liberty YOUR SPRING SUIT will be carefully tailored of the new de- pendable fabrics. New Models distinctly our own. eckties a r. GOLF SUITS RIDING BREECHE 'I1 TRY OUR FRESH FRUIT SUNDAES- 'j A hON OM o accompanied by 'good ient, and depends on EUVICE not Price SURTIS TIRES Your Personal appearance D. E. Grennan The Custom Tailor b606 E. Liberty n~ Wahod 6,000 miles of service kTIS TIRE &w RUBBER CO [uskegon, .Mich-. will be most pleasing when clothed in a suit made by A. F. Marquardt 516 IL William St. Phone 1422-J speial' I'_ Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes Unusual offern o suitings, ging- hams, and voiles for girls' summer frocks and dresses. The following are only a few of the many specials. 50c voile in plain colors, stripes, and plaids, 36 in. to 46 in. wide, I 39c per .yard. lary R Fountain Pens i NNhF N IS es EI6Ry 'IBdY Waterman 121 and ConKlin U. of M. Jewelry. landerer & Seyfried WAI KING LOG Joe Gin, Prop. 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M MILITARYNEWS Travelling orders will be issued to- day at the R. 0. T. C. office in the Nat- ural Science building to the 221 ca- dets recommended for the Fort Sher- idan summer training camp. Every cadet who is certain that he cannot attend the camp is requested to noti- fy the military authorities today. An additional list of alternates will be issued tomorrow, provided a number of the men notify the office of their inability to be present at Fort Sher-. idan on June 3. The fare will be paid by the cadets, and after their en- trance in the camp, it will be refund- ed at the rate of three and one-half; cents a mile. The government will; also pay the return fare, at the same rate, at the completion of the course, July. 3. Motion pictures will be taken of the cadets, while they are going through various military formations, at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon on Fer- ry field, provided that the weather is favorable. Several still pictures will also be taken of the cadets. Lieut. d(ts to wear their uniforms. Gregory Urges Speen in [. S. Courts Washington, May 30.-Speeding up justice by holding federal courts in continanous session and giving immed- iate trials to persons charged with violating war stautes is urged by At- torney General Gregory in instructions to United States attorneys. Attorneys were told to confer with federal judges in an effort to have grand juriep constantly ready for- call and to keep trial jurors available at all times. 50c suitings, tan with colored figures, 39c per yard. 89c suitings, white with colored figures, 36 in. wide, 69c per yard. One lot of tissue ginghams, 27 in. wide, in all light fashionable shades and unusual patterns. Regular 29c value, 25c per-yard. ,r r 45c jap-crepe in stripes and plains for skirts, dresses and men's shirts, 30 ,n. wide, 37c per yard. "1 Leave Copy .Af lVFIE Leave Copy at Students' Supply Store There should be a Victrola in every home Hoop about yours? Prices from $20.00 to $400.00 MAKE,YOUR TERMS u DIVI rm-l 45c colored foulards in dots and stripes, 30 37c per yard. 35c ginghams, plain colors, stripes, checks 27 in. wide, 29c per yard. and plaids, in. wide, LOST )ST-On Washtenaw Ave., between Rill St. and Cambridge Road, a gold; bar pin with opal set in diamonds. Fidr" leas * return to 1722 Ca-n FOR SALE FOR SALE--A good trunk, cheap, at 810 E Washington. Phone 1165-M FOR SALE-Let us be your sales agent. It is our specialty. Alp 40000 GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. I "S SI FE MIN 4'