THE MTC11-41C;AN DAILY PAGE FIVE l THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE FiVE oil I MEN PREPARE SUPPLY SERVICE Women Reporters to Form Sewing Circle in Mfichigan Daily Office ATTEMJPT AT SUICIDE E-NDS BELGINEXPAINS11FATALLYFOR C. ROBERTSON n019S DQEDAQATlIl itClaude 13. Robertson, a student at the University, who attempted to com- mit suicide some time ago, died at the Robertson took bichloride of mercury in Forest Hill cemetery but did not die immediately after the taking of the poison. The remains will be shipped to his. former home in Omaha, Neb., where interment will take place. Under Professor Train for Work in France Bursley feedingI men will soon be erican firing linei in France, n the graduates of Professor sley's Stores course leave for. r there." number of men elected the course Army stores methods, introduced Prof. Joseph A. Bursley of the En- ering college last spring; the )nd course, extending from July August 11, had an enrollment of aen, while the third, which opened t.15, numbers 105. Four more ses will be conducted during -1918. ie work is divided into two ches, one dealing with the Ordi- ce department and the other with Quartermasters.' It is supervised he war department which assigns men to an arsenal or quartermas- ' depot for further training at the ration of six weeks. Seventy-five cent of the men are expected to made non-commissioned officers r the intensified training. r. Arthur Bachrach and Mr. V. E. willig of the University of Chica- M~r. Wallace Bromley of the Uni- ity of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Les- I . Murch of Dartmouth are now Ann Arbor assisting Professor sley. In addition to the two hours y military drill all the men at- a number of classes, including in conversational French. the University is already taxed room, the main floor of the Union e hall has been fitted up for two he subjects four afternoons in the y, Fellows, Why not enroll for a se at the School of Shorthand e in college? If you should be ted later on, it would be far more eable to do secretarial work for commanding officer than to be in trenches. There is a decided de- d for stenographers i n the War artment. We can fit you for this k. Call for full particulars, 711 Iniversity Ave.-Adv. bscribe for the Michigan Daily. The University of Michigan is no different in war times from other na- tional institutions, for the women are replacing the men here as they are in factory, workshop, and farm throughout the country. True, there have been no women ,masquerading as men trying to make the football team-as other members of the gentler sex have tried to get "over there" in the uniform of our Sammies. The University women have not become class presidents nor are they running for football managers. They have left a few jobs open to the men on the campus. But the Michigan Daily office, where the violent expressions that go with the editing of a cub's copy are com- monly heard, has been invaded by the women ands the office chairs are to be padded and the typewriter ribbons ,scented, according to a late report. There is a sense of tidiness about the paper-strewn offices, and the rooms are being swept now. And that is not the worst. It seems there is a dire plot on foot to make a knitting-circle of the women's staff of The Daily. The click of the needles is to mingle with that of the lino- typers and the typewriters. The dropped stitch will replace the drop- ped slug.. The line of yarn will super- sede the line of-oh well, it's called by various names, that line of stuff the reporters write. And the "oh's and ah's" that accompany the sweater for brother or the scarf for sister, are to be the common expressions in the rooms where harsher words have oft been- spoken. Oh, well, those of us on The Daily staff who have survived the old daysj can now sit back and see our college paper go to press under the super- vision of our women editors, we can but endure the changes that are bound to come. And all the time we realize that war's tragedies are not limited to the field of battle, that those at home must suffer also. -.. 7ed -Cross Adds 3000 New Mrembers Local Campaign Nets Results; Nearly All Sought are Secured Incomplete reports on the Red Cross membership campaign in Ann 'Arbor show that 3;000 people of the 5,000 sought have been secured. The campaign came to a close Saturday night. Mrs. Rudolph Fisher has been in charge of the local solicitation and declared that she was well satisfied with the results of the project. She expects thatcomplete returns will show that the 5,000 new members sought will be within reach. The Universitygave the old Angell home to the Red Cross committee and it has been used as a headquarters for the making of surgical dressings. This work has been going on under the supervision of Mrs. Dean Loree, chairman of the committee. The members of Company I were provided with garments knitted by lo- cal women, through the efforts of the committee., Smith Is Star In Grid Contest "Pat" Smith, captain-elect of the 1917 football team, playing with the jackies at the Great Lakes naval training station, nearly beat Marquette university by his own efforts in the game at Milwaukee, Sunday, which Marquette won 14 to 7. Dispatches .from Milwaukee state that Smith was the individual star of the game. Loucks and Hildner, both Michigan men, also played with the navy men, Loucks at right tackle and flildner at left end. To Examine Milk Supplies Again Lansing, Mich., Oct. 3.-Testing of milk is to be resumed by tha Lansing health department. Inspection of the dairies supplying the city is being undertaken and several in bad condi- tion have been ordered to clean up their premises. Dancing at Armory every Saturday night-9 to 12.-Adv. Assembly at Armory every Satur- day night. Admission 75c.-Adv. VANDERVELDE BECLARES THAT GERMANY MUST SE TTLE London, Oct. 3.-What the famous peace formula of "Reparation, Resti- tution, and Guarantees" means to Belgium, is set forth in an interview given by Emile Vandervelde, the Bel- gian statesman, who is now in Lon- don. "The reparation and the restitution that we demand," he said, "is first that our country itself shall be given back to us; and then that its despoil- ers shall be made to provide the means whereby our nation may be re- created. We demand from Germany the return of the money exacted from us, the restitution of the productive material and machinery of which we have been deprived, and the where- withal to make good the general hav- oc of war. It will be a big bill, but it will have to be met, and by Ger- many. 'Let me not be misunderstood. Re- paration must not be confused with indemnities. I am no supporterof any policy of fining Germany. But Belgium must be restored. That is our demand. "On the question of guarantees for the future security of our country, the guiding thought must be that Bel- gium can be free only in a free Eu- rope, and on the fight for the liberty of Belgium depends the liberty of Eu- rope. "There can be no lasting peace without what I may call a Society of Nations, and that can only be when all the nations are democratized. When the democracy of Germany realizes that, we shall be drawing near the end. "As for Belgium, her name will al- ways be the synonym and emblem of sorrow and sacrifice. Picture if you can her condition after three years of war in which she has bled well nigh to death. Her towns and vil- lages have been burnt and devastated. Her people have been tortured and butchered. She is desolate and drenched with blood." A SWAIN Z13. EastI U. Develop Films and Plates, ,make Prints and Enlargements of all sizes; make Lantern Slides. Take Pictures to order, indoors or out, any size, anywhere, any time Have for sale the most Artistic Views ever made in and around Ann Arbor. Give the same careful expert attention to your work as to my own. P. S. I have the Daines & Nickels Negatives. U I local hospital Saturday at 3 o'clock.I Chat's Lunch Room / RAPID SERVICE IN THE MORNING BEFORE CLASSES A BEST OF FOOD AND COFFEE CLEANLY SERVED WE ARE OPEN UNTIL 2 A. M. 1116 S. University Phone 699-R !i r ,, _ t Forced to Move to Larger Quarters To care for our ever-growing business we have moved to 304 So. State Street, where we have three times our for- mer space, and can care for our friends' needs in good time. * - I PHONE 165 !hite Swan Laundry Quality and service If you want the best grade of work PHONE 165 he w in Ann Arbor and quick send us your Laundry service : " Our filteration and soft water plant Thanking you for past favors double the life of your clothes * s s " All we ask is convince you a trial and we can : : : " * " " ROY P. HENRY Buy a Cash Card and Save 10% 201-205 CATHERINE STREET CUSTOM TAILOR H. G. PRETTMAN, President W. B. GRAY, Supt. and Mg4r, .i ........- --