.ICHIGa DAILY 3ER ASSOCIATED PRESS ciated Press is exclusively entitlea for republication of all news dis. lited to it or not otherwise credit- paper and also the local news erein. newspaper at the University of Published every morning except ring the university year. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as rmatter. Ann Arbor Press Building. . Sub- by carrier, $2.50; by mailo$.0 tations: Quarry's; Students' Sup: rhe Delta. Phones: Business, 960; 414. cations not to exceed 3oo words or notices of events will be pub- he Daily, at the discretion of the deft at the office in the Ann Arbor or in the notice box in the west the general library, where the collected at 730 o'clock each McDonald.... Managin Editor mery...........Business Manager r..............Harry M. Carey ... ..........C. S. Clark, Jr. orr......James Schermerhorn, Jr. Editor ...........Bruce Millar ditor ..........Bruce A. Swaney' 'ditor.......... .Philip C. Pack ditor ........Mildred C.' Mighell' itor ........Margaret H. Cooley ditor .......Albert E. Horne, Jr. kinson........Advertising Manager holette.......Publication Manager 'ohi....... .Circulation Manager Smith..........Credit Manager eFevre........... Office Manager h Robinson.. Subscription Manager NIGHT EDITORS WilKon Clarence L. Roeser Mark K. Ehlbert REPORTERS einerman Edgar L. Rice "nes J. R. McAlpine ins, Jr Paul A. Shinkman bell Vera Brown Bromley K. FrancesrHandibo Eugene Given BUSINESS STAFF rrer Orville E. Gates eitzinger Harry D. Hause ad I ambert Hirsheimer Frank N. Gaethke SDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1917. Editor-Russell Barnes one of these "out of the west a storm cloud is brewing" affairs. If you were given but $50 per year less for college expenses, you would not give up going to school, would you? Then save that money by invest- ing in Liberty bonds. Put the money you were saving up to attend the J-hop into a Liberty bond. The J-hop is to be inexpensive this year. MICHIGAN MEN MEET AT BANQUET IN FRANCE GIVE "LOCOMOTIVE' 'AND "U. OF M." WITH SNAKE DANCE, TOO. "We gave the Frenchmen a taste of what real American pep,' and espec- ially the Michigan variety, is like. There isn't any thing over here that can equal it," writes Donald Thomas, '16E, to Prof. Joseph R. Nelson of the Melba, the singer, is wearing last year's furs as an economy measure to help lick the kaiser. Which reminds that we can claim that we are wear- ing last winter's overcoat for patriotic reasons. Too bad, one has to wade to reach that new stretch of walk on the cam- pus. Board of representatives of the Women's league will meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at Barbour gym- nasium. Women's league membership party will begin at 3:30 o'clock this after- noon. Women who have not joined may do so at this time. Freshman hockey practice at 3:30 o'clock today in the Twelfth street lot unless it is actually raining. Freshmen and new girls interested in stunts given by Masques for the Women's league parties throughout the year, are requested to report at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Dean Myra B. Jordan's reception for the girls of the senior class will be given at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after- noon instead of 4 o'clock. Comedy club tryouts take place from 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock Saturday morn- ing in Newberry hall. There are places for several new members. Freshman spread tax of $1 should be paid at the office of the Dean of Women or to Doreen Potter, '20. Members of the women's Liberty; loan committee can get supplies from Mildred Mighell, '18, any time this afternoon at The Daily office. More workers are needed. Lasy toZTell 'Emk if you Know How E FIGHT HAS JUST BEGUN, i the University's quota for the y Loan practically assured, will be a natural tendency/on the if subscribers to let down, and of them fail to buy bonds. quota has been made possible h the faculty coming to the iuch beyond expectations. The t body has failed dismally, fail- more than $30,000 of what was ;ed of them. ead of the campaign being it, in a sense, has just be- Michigan's quota is much r than that of several universities dollar for dollor tudent for student. Michigan victory over other schools Liberty Loanjust as surely as oes on the football field. The is a much bigger one, for where e on the one hand fighting for nive'rsity, on the other hand, we ghting for our country, and our 1 existence. 1 after all, when it is taken into leration that our comrades are ng their lives, our part in serv- emocracy is mighty small. Engineering college., Thomas, who is in France with the 16th regiment of engineers, describes vivid experiences in his letter. "Nev- er, never, will I forget the experience of crossing the English channel. The captain of our boat said he had been on the sea for 40 years and that he had .never before taken a boat across in such a storm. Half the crew were sick. Needless to say all the soldiers were. You've heard of waves moun- tain high; I saw them. And between them were deep ravines. It remind- ed me of looking down from a high trestle into the valley below. And the boat rocked so, fore and aft, that at regular interveals the propeller was out of water and the engine raced, shaking the whole ship. The destroy- er that was with us was a good sized boat, yet she was almost lost to sight at times and the water broke over her bow in great clouds. To stand with- out hanging on was imposible, for the decks tipped first in one direc- tion and then in another at a fearful angle. Truly, it was a wild trip. French Village Interesting. "The regiment is billeted in a French village. There are the old, old houses of stone and stucco, with red tiled roofs and rambling stone fences, over- grown with moss, set on rough, wind- ing, cobbled streets. The chief inter- est that the place holds for me is its age. I found a place marked 1774 when I first came here, but I have since learned that it is relatively "modern." There is one marked 1690 and nearby a little monument erected in 1300-before Columbus discovered America. On the hill is an old castle with the date 1137 over the fireplaces and on the high-vaulted ceiling. They tell me, too, though J can scarcely be- lieve it, that the little stone church, which is still in use and from whose tower the Angelus rings out over the village and fields, was built in the 11th century. Michigan Students Banquet. "At the invitation of a crowd of Michigan students in we of the 16th journeyed there and had a big banquet. I'll leave it to you to imag- ine the time that some 60 loyal Mich- iganders had under these circum- stances. We sang, punctuating the songs now and then with a good old "U. of M." or a rousing "locomotive" and did a snake dance. "We have, I am told, the finest equipped Y. M. C. A. of any regiment in the American sector It is the most homelike, rest- ful and inviting place I've yet struck It's like dropping into Detroit again And the meetings are a revelation te me. If the Y. M. C. A. is doing as much for the rest of the boys as it is for us, and I am sure it is, in sp far as its means permit, I would say give anything to the Y. M. C. A. that yot may have to give and that there it will do the most good." Private DONALD A. THOMAS, Headquarters Detachment, 16th Engineers (Ry.) U. S. Army A. E. F., via New York. 'MUSTDWILLIICTORY DETERMINATION TO DEFEAT GER- MANY CAN GE AIDED BY BUY- ING BONDS. Editor, The Michigan Daily: Whoever wills the END must will the MEANS., This is the first maxim of-success. We have taken up the gage of battle thrown down by Germany. We coul thrown down by Germany. We could not do otherwise and look shame. We could not do otherwise the nations in the face without inviting invasion of every right by any international bully of the future. We know the end we have willed. Vic- tory over the Central Powers complete enough and decisive enough to, re- move for generations the threat of a dominating military autocracy. We have begun to will the MEANS. We are setting aside millions of our best men, and will set aside millions more, for the task in hand. We are building ships, warships, merchant ships, air-ships; we are making war materials, providing food and supplies for our men in the field and for allies on the fighting-line, who have been fighting our battles, toiling and pinch- ing, bleeding and suffering for our safety, while we stood aloof and pros- pered. We have willed the means. That is, we have made the plans. We have set the ball rolling. But the; huge labor is only begun. It must go on. It must be pushed at top speed,; to make up for previous dereliction of duty. It must not be interrupted one minute. This demands billions of; money and credits. We cannot sit back and say: Let the soldiers win our victory, and let the wealthy pay the cost. They could do it well enough, perhaps, but that is not the right way. It wouldn't be good for YOU. It must come from all of us ulti- mately-in taxes and higher costs-the normal way of distributing burdens. This means sacrifice. Better make it willingly now, than unwillingly lat- er. Work longer hours for victory. Cut out luxuries for victory. If you. do not FEEL what you are doing, you are not matching your comrade in camp and on the firing-line. You are not doing your full duty. You have not shouldered your share of the extra Swork entailed by war's destruction. You have not, been called to give your life for your country, but your t talent and toil and saving-power are drafted for victory. You can do no less than devote them without reserve. f Get a Libery bond. That is your pledge to work more, spend less, learn thrift, get the spirit of helpfulness, and be an American. The bond is a duty. Incidentally also a gilt-edged investment. Answer Germany's 12,000,000,000 marks by an American $5,000,000,000- and be proud of the news. JOHN WILLIAM SCHOLL. . Y rr NEW AND SECOND HAND FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS Engineering Supplies Drawing, Instruments NEBAD ONDHN STATE ASH ' MAIN ST RE ET VM~ST RE ET K ENCINEERINC TOOLS ALARM CLOCKS ELECTRIC SUPPLIES SWITZELR'S STATE STREET HARDWARE I . Laundry For Parcel $1.5 Cas es" Post 0 )K SHOP 336 S. STATE ST. I- SLATER'S BOC B. PROM X 4 Recreation makes for Efficiency. "We try to treat you right." Huston Bros.-Adv. tf. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. Do over the bath. room with white enamel. Easy to apply very durable. C. H. Major & -Adv. our and 0A. S HELP BEST CORNELL ;udents unaccompanied by guests Ld make applications for reserva- in the cheering sections in the z stand." e above is an excerpt from an ad-1 sement run by the Athletic asso- an in today's issue, regarding the ell-Michigan game. Its object is, >us. But the reason that students Id choose seats in any other sec- than the cheering section is far obvious. The term "cheering on" is not a slang phrase used to aguish the north and south stands.- his section, loyal Michigan fans expected to congregate, to con- rate the organized cheering under lirection of the cheerleader. e Athletic association ought not ad it necessary to call the atten- of the students to this custom. Igan students should realize that >fforts they put into their cheering, the cheering section is an import- factor in getting the desired re- , determine to a large measure efforts the players put forth. And uch is the case, there ought to be aps in the cheering section when igan meets her ancient rival, ell. hat would please your parents -to know that you were spend- your allowance foolishly, or to v that you are sacrificing luxuries uy bonds ! Of course you ought to be able to tell a second lieutenant from a major or a captain from a brigadier-general, but do you know how? It is easy to distinguish them if one only knows the sign of the shoulder. To begin at the bottom, a second lieutenant wears no emblem on his .shoulder-strap. The first lieutenant has this same strap adorned by one bar, and a captain wears two. The major has a gold leaf on his strap, and a lieutenant-colonel, a silver leaf. A colonel's shoulder strap is adorned with an eagle, a brigadier-general's with a single star, and a major-gener- al's with two stars. Now can you do it? Originates New Way To Work Paper. London, Oct. 23.-Tests recently un- dertaken by the Imperial Institute concerning the suitability of wattle- bark for the manufacture of paper, have been highly successful. A good quality of brown paper has been made from the bark discarded by tanners. This papers bleaches readily to a' cream tint and has been pronounced suitable for newspaper purposes, and with further treatment may make ser- viceable writing paper. Several large mills, it is announced, are not pro- ceeding to confirm the experiments' conducted by the Imperial Institute. Tryouts For Debate Prelimhnaries. The Adelphi House of Representa- tives will hold its tryouts for the Var- sity preliminaries on Tuesday even- ing, Nov. 6. All those who wish to try out are urged to notify the Debate committee of the society as son as pos- sible. Woman is Assistant in Geology Marie Horning, '19, has been award- ed an assistantship in the Geology de - partment. Miss Horning is the first undergraduate woman to be given such a position in this department. Ft L, / Jb1atV8R1S 1 TUTTLES 838 MAYNARD For Lunches and Sodas' DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Effective May 22, 1917), Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7 :35 a. in., 8:xo a. in., and hourly to 7 :zo p. m., 9:io p. Mn. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. m. and every two hours to 6:48 . m.; to Lansing, 8:48 p. mn. IJackson Express Cars 'local stops west of An Arbor)-9:48 a. in. and every two hours to 7:48 P. tn. Local Cars East Bound-5:35 a. im., 6:40 a. m., 7:os a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 P. M.. 8:05 p. m.. 9:0s'P. .m., so:so p. m. To Ypsilanti only, 9 :o a. M.. 92:5o a m., 2:05 P. XM.. 6:05 P. 1M, 9:45 P. Imt 11:45 p. in., 12:20 a. in., i:io a. m.. 1:20 a. m. fo Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. M., 7:48 a. m.. 10:20 . M., 12:20 a. m. We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capitalland Surplus $ 500,000.00 R*sources . . . $4,000,000.:0 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue Fine selection of November Records now on sale. Allmendinger's Music Shop. 122 E. Liberty St.-Adv. City to Have New Scales New city scales are being erected near the fire station at Huron and Fifth streets at a cost of $555. These will weigh loads up to 10 tons and will be the only scales in the city capable of handling large weights. The new outfit displaces the old appar- atus formerly on the same corner. A fee of 10 cents will be charged for each use of the scales. Woman Nominated For Law Office. Miss Margaret Heson, '20, has been nominated for secretary of the fresh- man law class. Miss Heson has the honor of being the first Michigan woman nominated for office in this field. Phi Beta Kappa fraternity at Col- gate university has elected seven men from the class of 1918, PARIS HAS PLENTY OF COAL TO SATISFY WINTER'S NEED. Paris, October 23.-Paris is out of all danger of freezing this winter, ac- cording to latest calculations. There will be coal enough for all needs, even supposing the season to be as rigorous as last year. There is, in addition, a considerable accumulation of fire- wood, brought in during the summer in anticipation of a coal shortage and with a view to profit from the tempor- ary crisis. Coal importations were 400,000 tons less in August than in the same month last year, but the production of French mines was 1,000,000 tons more than in 1916, making a net gain of 600,000 tons in spite of submarine activity. The imports in August were 1,680,000 tons and the local production, 2,666,000 tons. French mines are now putting out only about twenty per cent less coal than before the war, notwithstanding that a considerable part of the coal field is occupied by the Germans. M. Loucheur, the new Minister of Armament, and formerly Under Secre- tary for War Manufacturers, is cred- ited with solving this problem. At the University of Kansas all pro- fessors guilty of holding classes over- time will be listed on the first page of the college daily. November Columbia Records now on sale at Allmendinger's Music Sho 122' E. Liberty St.-Adv, I i ---- One of many good ones This is one of the belt all- around suits that is making such a hit with young men. You'll like it together with the other military sport suits designed by Hart Schaffner &Marx All the good colorings and patterns are here; all-wool and economical. Reule-Conlin- Fiegel Co. The big store at the south- east corner Main and Wash- ington Streets-downtown. Do You Know that the SUGAR BOWL has one of the best equipped Candy Stores in the state? They have their own Refrigerating System, and make their own Ice Cream and Candies. :.: You are invited to visit and in- spect their plant. : :. I Phone 967 109 S. Main St. I Your every.Bank- ing need fulfilled at THE Farmers & Mechanics Dank 101-105 So. Main 330 So. State St: (NickelsArcade) I GEORGE BI8CHOFFa FrLORLIST Choice Cut Flowers and Plants 220 ChamipslSt. Phone 809-M l AgaLyamemay well b~ecalled 1 Patronize Our Advertisera.-Adv. IT4&y'd jytsme.. tlltty lrcu uc ....,...... .. .. ..... .... _. __ _. _ .. .. .. r 817-M TIE r 'A i1