AiN ' L' L i1 ANN AROR WOMEN K OF LIBERTY BINDS T ty Bond of Uncle' Sam and your it and O'coat ADVISE STUDENTS TO FOREGO LUXURIES AND HELP GOVERNMENT What some prominent Ann Arbor women think about the purchase of Liberty bonds. Mrs. Henry Adams, 1421 Hill street says, "College girls usually have a margin on their allowance and if they are willing to deny themselves some of the little unnecessaries they may be able to buy a Liberty bond." Mrs. T. E. Rankin, 605 Oswego' street, expresses the following senti- ment: "The most helpful thing that those of us who stay at home can do in our national crisis, is to work hard in -making up a new personal budget and give the difference between that and the old one to the Liberty loan." Mrs. J. L. Markley, 1816 Geddes av- OF Plug Your Ears Corduroys Appear Resolution Adopted at Senior Assem- bly to Sanction Distinctive Trousers Sh-h, hush and also do a little hark- ening, have you heard that faint shrill creak that has echoed over the south- east corner of the campus for the past day or so? That subtle squeaking, is it some verdant engineer trying in vain tomake his recalcitrant sewer pipes fit, or is it a buzz saw in the distance, hitting a few knots? At last the mystery is solved, it's merely the senior engineers strolling about the campus in their corduroy trousers and as they stroll their good old corduroys do the squeaking. When several are hurrying to class garbed they creak like a new Ford being broken in. A resolution was passed at the senior assembly sanctioning their wear and while a few have blossomed out already the great majority of the class have remained unchanged in the matter of trousers. COAL STKESETTLED SON THIN OFICIS READY WITH DRASTIC MEANS IF NEGOTIATIONS SHOULD FAIL Sheehan & Co. Ann Arbor Detroit PHONE 600 OPEN E V E N I NOG S PHONE 800 ARCADE FLORAL SHOP Text-Books and For all Courses WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED I NICKELS ARCADE OPPOSITE SUB-POST OFFICE I it i JI K. Jialcolm Liberty street Flower Department A COMPLETE STOCK OF FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS FL QWERING PLANTS FU PER POTTERY CORSAGES A SPECIALTY S E R V C E Kodak pepariment EASTMAN KODAKS. FILMS AND SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING OUR SP$CI- ALTY - EIGHT HOUR SERVICE ALL WORK GUARANTEED DEV. 1 Oc PRINTS S, 4, Sc BADE JEWELER HAND COLORED PRtN T S AND ENLARCEMENTS CARL F. BAY enue, thinks "College girls can money with which to purchase a1 if they can not spare enough their allowance." Miss Alice Evans, director of sical education for women,e "Every woman who possibly earn bond from phy- says, can Watch and Jewelry Repairing NICKELS ARCADE, We've some CAPS that will make you w away any cap you ever wore before in your life They're imported-wonderful weaves- English woolens-one-piece crowns- full visars-they're keen THE HAT SHOP OF- -IOSI J. FLATTERY . DETROIT 74 Washington Blvd. 'N 1-., should invest in Liberty bondq, be- cause, besides laying up for the future it is a definite way in which those who stay at home can be of real service to those who are giving everything." Miss Greenwood of Martha Cook building expresses this opinion, "Too much cannot be done by the women at this time for the Liberty loan. We must stand by the government first, '1;st, and always." Miss Wells of Newberry residence thinks that, "Three-fourths of.the girls in college by a little self-denial could buy. one or more Liberty bonds. It is a duty we ought to perform even at considerable sacrifice." Anna Lloyd, '18, says, "We should not leave it to the poor and foreign born to be the only patriotic Ameri- cans. We should all make enough sacrifice to buy a bond." - Clarissa Vyn, '18, tells her senti- ments in the following: "Every Amer- ican woman and surely every Michi- gan woman should heartily support the .Liberty loan." Helen Burke, president of the Y. W. C. A., says: "We should consider the purchase of a Liberty bond a splendid opportunity to express our patriotism and demonstrate our co- operation with the men at the front." ir GOING ON :onist society Natural Sci- u literary so- i rooms, Uni- s meeting in Hill for Methodist stu- parlors, corner of club dance Engineering News First assembly of the senior engi- neers was held Thursday and several speakers addressed the assembly. Pro- fessor Anderson spoke, urging the senior mechanical engineers to join the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. After Dean Cooley had spoken on Liberty bonds, the class passed a resolution that each one should purchase at least a $50 bond. Chairman F. J. Kortick, '18, gave the report of the honor committee. Class officers, were nominated and will be elected soon. A resolution was also passed that senior engineers would wear corduroy trousers. The sophomore engineers held their first assembly Thursday at 8:30 o'clock. No officers were elected, but several nominations were made from which class officers will be chosen soon. Woolsack Initiates Five New Men Banqueting last night at the Renel- len Hospice, Woolsack, junior law honor society, initiated five new mem- bers to membership. Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the Law4 school addressed the society on tek subject of "Liberty Bonds," while He Quits Candy And Buys A .Bond She Didn't Think It Fair, Although He Owned a Liberty Bond, and Sent Him Home "You see," he said with pride in his voice, as he appared Sunday evening sans the usual box of candy, "I went to the Liberty -loan banquet. No one could have attended that banquet without feeling that he wanted to help. One of the speakers spoke especially about the wastefulness of candy and flowers as gifts for the girls. He said that giving up our litle extravagances was one way of doing our bit. You un- understand, don't you?" "Of course, you dear," cooed she en- thusiastically, "I am more than will- ing to give up a weekly box of sweets as my share. And tell me about the feed last night, was it a success?" "It was great. We had some fine cigars, the best I ever smoked!" He went home that night much earlier than usual. FIRST FACULTY CONCERT IS GREETED BY LARGE AUDIENCE Mr. James Hamilton fully confirmed his reputation as a tenor of excep- tional temperament and ability, at the first faculty concert of the year at Hill auditorium yesterday afternoon. Mr. Hamilton rendered a number of selections to a large ajudience. His first number, "Aria, Lucevan Le' Stelle," Puccini, and hi, last selection, "Call Me No More," by'-Cadman, were especially well receive . Mr. Albert Lockwood opened the program with a pianoforte number, "Prelude Aria and Finale," by Cesar Franck, and closed it with "Ballade, Op. 52, F Minor," Chopin. "Ballade and Polonaise, Op. 38," Vieuxtemps, was sympathetically in- terpreted to an appreciative audience by Mr. Samuel P. Lockwood, violinist. Senior Dents Elect Class Officers At a meeting of the senior dental class yesterday morning, F. J. Henry, 18D, was elected president; Bidwell C. Hanson, '18D, vice-president; Victor Adams, '18D, treasurer, and Max Wil- liams, '18D, secretary. Washington, Oct. 18.-Both Fuel Administrator Garfield and President John P. White of the United Mine Workers expressed confidence today that the strike of coal miners in the central competitor's field of Ohio, Il- linois, Indiana and Pennsylvania would be settled within a short time. President White left tonight for In- dianapolis where he will continue his efforts to introduce the men to return to work. Pending the outcome of negotiations between Mr. White and the miners, Dr. Garfield would not say what move he contemplated under his threat to the miners yesterday to invoke what- ever measure would be necessary to insure working of the miners at full capacity. Should Mr. White's efforts fail, however, it is understood the fuel administration is prepared to lay be- fore President Wilson a drastic plan for making certain an adequate coal supply. GRAND RAPIDS ACQUITS MEN TRIED FOR OPPOSING DRAFT Grand Rapids, Oct. 18.-Adolph Ger- mer of Chicago, executive secretary of the national Socialist party and 10 other persons were acquitted- by a jury in the United States district court here this evening of charges of conspiracy against the selective draft. All the defendants were tried to- gether and with the exception of Ger- mer, all were residents of this city. Nine of them were members of the Social'ist party. 4 The charge against them was the perparation and circulation of liter- ature which the government held was intended to induce young men not to register. The jury in its verdict de- clared this was not the purpose of the literature and that there had been no conspiracy. In his charge to the jury, Judge Sessions made it clear that so- cialism was not on trial, and that the duty of the jurors was to determine whether any of the -defendants had conspired to defeat the purpose of the draft law. Marshall Condemns M. A. C. Building East Lansing, Oct. 18.-College hall, one of the oldest buildings on the cam- pus of the Michigan Agricultural col- lege, has been condemned by the fire ,marshal. A committee of some of the most prominent alumni of the college are in Lansing making an appeal to save the building. Judge Carpenter of Detroit, headed the committee and with him are Henry Haigh and R. R. McCall of Detroit and Frank Rogers, state highway com- missioner, of Lansing. Up to this time they have secured no action. U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's is the place. 113 S. Main.-Adv. LAPEL FRONT kARL 6W LSON 0, a' diS TR0YS BEST PRODLJtfC7 SMASH FOR LIBERTY LOAN QUOTA GAINS MOMENTUM (Continued from Page One) paign seriously and refuted the- charge of slacker now being made against the student body. A brief statement of what women are doing in other countries was given by Stephen Att- wood, '18E, president of the Student council. Clarissa Vyn, '18, president of the athletic association, and Anna Lloyd, '18, president of the Women's league, gave short talks, and Albert E.. Horne, '18, explained the me- chanical details of purchasing a bond. A number of first payments on bonds were made after the meeting. Loan Parade Saturday Arrangements are being made forj a mammoth Liberty loan parade to be held Saturday before the M. A. C. game. Mr. F. Bacon, '02, in charge, is planning to have the entire student body .take part. A large representa- tion of townspeople, a company of 180 soldiers from Camp Custer, the entire M. A. C. delegation, and the M. A. C. regimental band are expected to fall in line with the students. Detailed plans will appear in tomorrow's Daily. Ann Arbor's Liberty loan commit- tee succeeded in raising $430,900, one- half of the city's quota, according to reports issued late yesterday. The city loan enthusiasts have hopes of over-subscribing the local quota. Residents in Doctor Peterson's Nurses' home, Tuesday night, sub- scribed $1,300 to the loan fund. Part- nership bonds are proving popular among city folk. Boy Scouts Help The National B Scout campaign for the Liberty loa starts Oct. 20 and continues until Oct. 25. Medals will be given all scouts selling 10 or more bonds. President Wilson has offered a silk flag to the troop selling the largest number Qf bonds in the coun- try. The Boy Scouts of America sold $23,000,000 bonds for the first Liberty loan, their quota for this loan is $f5,- 000,000. A special manual of instruc- tion has been issued to the boys, giv- ing hints for bond selling. Hundreds of bonds have already been sold by the Ann Arbor troops for which they are to be given due credit. Detroit, Oct. 18.-With local sub- scriptionsto the Liberty loan totaling more than $32,500,000, confidence was expressed today by those in charge of Originality= harnessed into channels of taste, account the popularit Ruby Footwea SHOES the campaign that Detroit would pass its quota $43,000,000 by Saturday, and that the close of the drive will see more than $50,000,000 subscribed for. Abner E. Larned, who heads the local loan comnittee, today corrected an impression that Detroit was given a quota of $60,000,000. The federal reserve district expects only $43,000,- 000 from this city, but every effort would be made to make it as near $60,000,000 as possible. KAISER TELLS UNIONS ARMY WILL WITHSTAND ATTACKS Amsterdam, Oct. 18.- The German emperor has sent the following tele- gram to the Kyffhauser federation of German landeskrieger unions: "I beg you to transmit my thanks and greetings to the representatives of the landeskrieger unions for their renewed pledge of loyalty. The spirit cultivated in the Krieger clubs of joy- ous, seif-secrificing comradeship and death-defying loyalty to emperor and empire has strongly approved itself in hard war-time on the battlefield and at home. "The Fatherland is proud of its young and old warriors. They will stand there against all hostile at- tacks and criminal attempts to in- troduce disunion into the ranks of the German people in arms, indissoul- ubly bound to its ancestral purpose." The number of troops carried. through the Suez Canal last year was 235,000. There was an increase of 66,000 French, 38,000 Britisl, 9,000 Russian, and 3,000 Italian ships as compared with the previous year. Dancing from 9 to 12 every Satur- day night at Armory.-Adv. for MEN and WOMEN Alfred J.1 I&CORP NIC A " ODE the good is for y of ar. IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. as club meets on street. . A. C. oom Bible class tate street. meet at 7 auditorium orm should he rll call g pole at 4 e no drill. We are the only 8 or zng Prof. E. C. Goddard of the Law school who have spoke on "The Spirit of the Profes- eir names ,, ,n" L.LPollock '19L and L. G. rea ry r A0 L . A e V 1 L , . 1 V 1 li , L / , W i I M L. A. Field, '19L, spoke in behalf of the in- hington, Signed. The medal of the Distinguished Ser- vice order has been awarded to Lcrd Dudley Gladstone Gordon, major of ' before the Ninth Batt,.lion of Gordon I*gh- bI Shop. landers, for distinguished conduct in ---. .+,An.aa + Students' Supply Store Fix up Your Room now. Pilolv Tops We have Michigan Pennants, a Come in and Look over Our Stock Films Debeloped for Joe