despite
in the
are on
:o over-
is truly

serve will be held at Delta Chi
house, 733 South State street,
from 2:30 to 4 o'clock this aft-
ernoon. Chief Petty Officer
Howard B. Pelham, ex-'17, will
at this time enroll men who
wish to leave for training camps
immediately. The navy is in
need of men for its reserve force
and has sent Pelham here from
camp to recruit. Those who
sign the list will be called for
service within a few days, in
all probability.

i

WHAT'S GOING ON

I

.:

I

TODAY
-Polonia
sane hall.
Lble class

cle
4

Literary cir-
meets at 444

I

street.
k-Jewish Students Con-
ets in Newberry hall.
-Jewish students society
e hall.
k-Capt. Hobson speaks
an church on "War Time

of the administration offices. Mich-
igan men are doing things and put-
ting Ann Arbor on the map again.
Like in the -civil and Spanish wars,
our men are among the first to ans-
wer the call to the colors. They are
doing some mighty big things at the
capital.
Officials Polite but Careful
"The officials in charge of the offices
are. careful in admitting visitors to
intelview administration officers. Be-
fore I was allowed to enter any build-
ing I had to fill out a card stating my
name, business and whom I wished to
see. Then I was put in charge of an
arderly who conducted me to the per-
son I wished to see. They won't let
anyone in the buildings alone. The
men are polite but careful in their
handling of interview-seekers. I vis-
ited the secretary of war and the
President. They were particularly
courteous and informal.
Office Room Scarce
"It is practically impossible to se-
cure office room in the city, and the
department of war has been forced to
build a frame structure with beaver-
board partitions which contains 250,-
000 feet of floor space. In many in-
stances the different offices of the
same department are located 10 or 12
blocks apart. No one can appreciate
the congestion unless he has been
there.
"The temper of the people is excel-
lent and no one is growling atthe hard-
ships forced upon the people. They real-
ize that these are war times and we
are Americans, champions of democ-
racy. They will stick to it to the
end.'
LI4OYD GEORGE SPEAKS TO
DISILLUSION RUSS PEOPLE
(Continued from Page One)
Tenth: The matter of the German
colonies will be placed before a con-
ference whose decision will consider
the wishes and interests of the inhab-
itants.
Eleventh: The peace conference
must not lose sight of the outrages
suffered by the British and other sea-
men and the services which they had
rendered.

It isn't original


Upkeep

For all

WE SUPPLY EVERY STUE
SheehanAA
Ann Arbor

Take a shirt, for instance. The price you pay
usually less than the subsequent amount you pa
But, the more you pay for upkeep of the artI
value of that article to you. In other words, the m
it costs you.
The Home Laundry has by institution of coi
lowered wear and tear on your laundry to an i
That's your gain, and ours.
Your account payable monthly, if you desire.
OUR CASH CARD SAVES YOU 10%.

[ext

..........$1.15

Home

others.

md Group J

7:30 o'clock (Eastern)- -Yukata Min-
akuchi speaks in Methodist church oz.
"The Religion of the Future."
TOMORROW
8 o'clock- Educational club meets
at the Michigan Union.
8:30 o'clock-Cercle Francais meets
in Cercle Francais rooms, south wing
of Uniyersity hall.
U-NOTICES
Varsity Glee and Mandolin clubs
will rehearse at 7 o'clock tomorrow
night in University hall.

ish as laid down by the Pr
First: Re-establishment
scanctity of treaties.
Second: Territorial
based on the right of self

218 E. HURON STREET

of

settlem

pair work.
cide to leave us a
be sure of being

PASSENGER TRAINS CROWDED
IN EAST.-DEAN COOLEY

l I) Il

(Continued from Page One)
"Food is plentiful but the portionsr
*e smaller than usual and the pricesz
ry inversely as the portions. Sugar
the only scarce article, but there
ems to be enough to go around.
rices are outrageous but they pre-
ail everywhere the same. I paid 30E
r half a grapefruit, 10 cents for an

CS

for

The three cardinal aims of the Brit-

f

Independent
Taxi Line
Phone 2704

are

we close at

Arbor.

-HOTE

apple, 15 cents for an orange, 30 cents
for two eggs, 40 cents for baked beans,
25 cents for a cup of coffee, 50 cents
for an order of sardines, 75 cents for
ham and eggs, and 15 cents for two
slices of toast. No one is drinking
liquor to any extent any place in the
East. There is no illumination any
place unless it is absolutely necessary.
Service flags are seen on all sides and
the flags of the Allies decorate mnany
stores and hotels.
Democratic Courtesy Exists
"The most striking thing one notic-
es is the courtesy and politeness with
which the officials greet visitors. They
are always polite and ready.to accom-
modate people any way possible. The
wonderful democratic spirit which
prevades the capital is responsible for
this, I believe. I heard no details or
discussions of the war while in
Washington, but everyone seems to be
working hard to do his share to win
the war. The futher from the city I
got, the more I heard about the war.
'My impression is that we of the inland
states hardly realize yet that we are
in war and, it will probably take
months before we are fully awake to
the fact. The sooner people inure
themselves to hardships and depriva-
tions of al) kinds, the better.
People Should Conserve
"Stay home, saw wood and carry,"
Dean Cooley continued. "The people
of the East are doing this but I'm
afraid we haven't learned it yet. Ev-
eryone that doesn't have to travel
should stay at home. They
should learn to use smaller fires and
wear more clothes. If the temperature
of the house is five degrees lower and
people wear more clothes, the coal
pile will grow proportionately, Try
the Indians' system. They build a lit-
tle fire and stand close to it; the white
man builds a big fire and stands far
away from it. A small grate fire will
take the chill out of the room and save
much coal. Live outdoors more and
you won't notice the lower tempera-
ture indoors.
Muicigan Men Prominent
"Every place I went in Washington
I ran into Michigan men. As usual.

I

The most definite way of convi:
genuine value is to visit our store.
styles, prices and designs. We feel
more than satisfied that greater ani
ments than ours does not deliver be

619 E. Liberty


ZD

The

L

Clothing

Bee

Sole reprCestnatives for

ADLJ;R-RQ,,CHESTE~R

Polarine S6c. Staebler
shley St.-Adv.

Guaranteed Men's Suits and Overcoats

J. ". Chapman's
Main.-Adv.


--.J-

:

1

Store

11

P. S.-Our Clearance Sale is now it
continue for a short time only. Prices

Newsdealer Cigars, Etc.

1160-R I