'I 150 iONs OF !jWHAT'S GOING Ojl ! FOR SAMES TODA DOE ' JTLAST Large Shipment Just Arrived All sizes and widths Regulation or Oil Tanage Price $7.00 Walk-Over BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. ml PERSHING RECOMMENDS THAT ARMY CANTEEN STATIONS BE TURNED OVER TO "Y" One hundred and fifty tons of candy has been purchased for the Sammies in France by the Y. M. C. A., accord- ing to a statement made at Lane hall yesterday. Fifty tons of chocolate, 50 tons of gumdrops, and 50 tons of lem- ondrops make up the order. A contract was made recently for the entire output of a lemondrop fac- tory and this plant alone will turn out 15 tons each month for the "Y" canteens. General Pershing has rec- ommended that all army canteens be turned over to the "Y" for manage- ment. This will probably warrant the increasing of the original order. "Y" Supplies Many Things The Y. M. C. A. is practically the only means through which the sol- diers are able to purchase sweet things and other luxuries at the front. All supplies are sold at cost price to the men. Among articles on Y. M. C.. A. shelves are: Canned fruits, crack- ers, gum, sugar, cocoa, flour, choco- late, cough drops, and tooth paste. Refreshments Distributed Sandwiches, cocoa, chocolate, and coffee are distributed free to the men before they go into the trenches and during attacks. Stationery is also given to the nen so that they may write letters without inconvenience at the green huts. More than 8,000,000 sheets of paper and 4,000,000 envelopes are sent to France each month. Many of these supplies are carried across he seas in trunks of secretaries go- ing to take up the work in France. HEAVY SNOW KEEPS CUSTER BOYS FROM REGULATION WORK Men Laboring I0 Hours a Day; Offi- cials Pleased; Censorship Rules Imposed 7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class. meets at 444 South State street. 7:Y30 o'clock-Craftsman club meets in Masonic temple. 7:30 o'clock-Open meeting of stu- dent volunteers in Lane hall. 8 o'clock-Calendar social at Con- gregational church. 8 o'clock - Michigan-Ohio State basketball game in Waterman gym- '_ nasium. TOMORROW 2:30 o'clock-Polonia Literary cir- cle meets in Lane hall. 3 o'clock-Mixer at the Michigan Union. 4 o'clock-Bible class meets at 444 South State street. 7:30 o'clock-Union -services in Hill auditorium. U-NOTICES Tryouts for the Comedy club play .will be held at 10 o'clock this morning in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. Acts 2 and 3 of "The Tragedy Man" will rehearse at 2 o'clock this after- noon in University hall. CAMBRIDGE TO COLLABORATE WITH AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES U. S. Citizen Appointed Tutor in Famous English Col- legs S. $, M 1 C.T fCX.. 2TYLE P05$E5 THE QLT FOUND IN ALL ...EALW#LSONC lar TRoY S BEST' PR ootCr tice i tion. a fi i you c pend. SPALDING Equipment for Outdoor Winter Sports SKATES and SHOES for all kinds of skating HOCKEY SUPPLIES SNOW SHOES SKIS SWEATERS SHOES for MEN and WOMEN Alfred J.Rut I INCORPORATE I 4-4 is a line The Spalding line affords you the widest range of selectioni with a guar- antee that every article willgive Satis- faction and service. Catalogue on request. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. a'=e :2-217 South State St. CHICAGO s ' NICKE ARCA Overcoats. in handsome u ble-breasted. i PREFER r k : R EA M Pasteurized Cream ell at the e Cafeteria Nickels Arcade Wholesomely Cooked ..... s and Supplies all Courses Camp Custer, Jan. 11.-Eighteen inches of snow has finally prohibited, the soldiers in camp from perform- ing the regulation duties in the Cus- ter trench area. A guard has also been ordered placed in the district to protect government property and ma- terial. The men are working 10 hours a day, and are not granted any over- night passes or week-end trips home. Government officials are pleased at the results shoaln by the new men in camp, although the present training is not as intensive as thpt which will be meted out later. Owing to the fact that a number of enlisted men have made a practice of writing for publications .for pay, despite army regulations to the con- trary, orders have been issued which strictly forbid a continuance of the practice. Even letters which are in- tended for publication must hereafter be submitted to the division censor. Those who give uncensored soldier letters to newspapers for publication will therefore subject their friends to embarrassment. After Feb. 12 no man at Custer who came into the service previous to Oct. 15 will be allowed to take out insur- ance under the government plan. More than $149,246,000 has been sold so far. English Capture Germans' Formulae London, Jan. 11.-"The most im- portant event in the economic war" is what the London Daily Mail today called the capture from the Germans of 257 secret receipts for German dyes which had been offered the govern- ment. The formulae, is was stated, will "shatter the German dye monop- oly." According to the Mail, British agents have been working for two years to get the formulae. Germans Offer Spaniards Indemnity Madrid, Jan. 11.-The German gov- ernment has offered to pay to the fam- ily of Enrique Granados, the Spanish composer, $165,000 as indemnity for the loss of their father. Enrique Gran- ados and his wife were lost in the sinking of the British cross channel steamer Sussex in March, 1916. Cambridge, England, Jan. 11.- The senate of the 'University of Cambridge has appointed a committee to consid- er educational collaboration with Am- erican universities. On the committee are Dr. Shipley, vice-chancellor of the university; Professor Adami, Dr. Sor- ley, and Mr. Lapsley, all Cambridge men who are graduates of American universities. It is Interesting also to note that Trinity college, the biggest education- al institution in Cambridge university, has just apponted as one of its four tutors Gaillard T. Lapsley, an Amer- ican citizen born in Philadelphia, and a graduate of Harvard. The work of the tutors of Trinity is somewhat sim- ilar to that of the dean of college in an American university. They look after and superintend the private life of the undergraduates and are the of- ficials with whom the parents corres- pond, and to whom they express their anxieties. The move may be said to indicate the very genuine reaching out in friendly co-operation toward Amer- ican universities on the part of Cam- bridge. A pamphlet is under preparation by the vice-chancellor indicating what can be done in the way of teaching for research students at Cambridge, and steps are being taken to tabulatefor future Cambridge students the facili- ties for research work in the great American centers of study. Of the 4,000 undergraduates of Cambridge university, there are only 200 remain- ing in Cambridge, and work done in this direction can hardly be operative until after the war. PROFESSOR. BARES IGNORANCE OF MANY TEUTON SOLDIERS CHARLIE CHAPLIN In :The Fireman" Also the wonderful Triangle' Masterpiece "A.ses of Hope" Turn down yonr lights, check the Furnace, and go to the RAE. Saves Light and Fuel ARCADE Shows at 3:00, 0:30, 8:o0, 9:30. (Eastern Standard Time) -s5 Unless Otherwise Specified. Sat-t2-Mme. Petrova in "A Daughter of Destiny" and 0. Henry Story, "The Lonesome Road." MOn-14-Francis X. Bushman and Bev- erly Bavne in "The Voice of Con- science," and Drew Comedy. "His Deadly Calm." Would-be Officers Find Training Hard Camp Funston, Kan., Jan. 11.-Ap- proximately a dozen candidates for commissions in the third officers' training camp have already fallen by the wayside. The intensive schedule caused them to decide to go back to the ranks as privates and to take chances of winning their shoulder straps by heroic action. But on the whole the majority of the candidates do not seem discouraged by the inten- sive work. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. TODAY i Wuerth 'Mal 1I 't Sat-r M. it Wa} Nights: Orch aRc estra $1.50i&$2 BalanceHouse K .25c to $1.00GDRROT I Artu Hopkins presents Mr. V in Clare Kummerer's Comed "A Successful Ca] TJ.ues-W~ cause Conte. Sat.- AN .i.. .. AN IOrpheum7 Prices: ioc unless otie Matineedays.3:3o.- Nig- $ aturdays-Sundays- Y STUDENTS' NEED & Co - Detroit ncing at Armory every Saturday .-Adv. * iA E t ... pan. 141fl Amsterdam, Jan. 11.-Declaring that the ordinary Prussian soldier is edu- cationally unfit for democratic gov- ernment, Prof. Ulrich Kahrstedt con- tributes to the Kreuz Zeitung an arti- cle on his studies of the mentality of Teuton troops at the front. "I have for months interrogated soldiers on all our fronts," he says, "and have found that among the Rhinelanders, Bavarians, and Sles- ians, 10 per cent of the men do not even know the correct title of the German emperor. In the summer of 1915, five per cent of our men did not know what powers were at war, while to this day three per cent are ignorant of the fact that we are at war with Japan. "In practically every regiment I have found non-commissioned officers who thought we were fighting against the French Emperor Napoleon. Six- ty per cent of our men do not know the name of their chief of staff, and 40 per cent are unable to answer the question whether the Carpathians lie on our eastern or western front." MAJESTIC QUALITY PHOTO PLAYS SATURDAY, JAN.12 Big Double Triangle Program "THE MEDICINE MAN" Comedy, "Boomerang Frame Up" Pathe News Shows 3-7:30-9-Prices 10c-15c 1 '9% r edy. Mon-rues-Wed-i42 5-iC] = fuel. Thur-Fri-17-i8-Irene Hi =: Maternal Spark." Als = Weekly. Sun-20- m. Russell in = Man" Also Comedy. MonTrues-Wed-222-23-C fuel. =niur-Fri-24-25-Dorothy "Pay Me." Also Com Sat-26-Open. WHITNEY THEATRE. GFISTIE I Sat Y BY C ,m. t.. . __ LYNDON, Photographer 719 N. University Ave. ThE nr EVGESTi ; r OF T (4i ' . p. Ann Arbor's Largest Dealer in _ Eastman Kodaks and Films Amateur Finishing is our Praticular Business and we make it our Particular Business to get the Kind of Results that make you our Permanent Customer ,k