rei~ x

ASSOC
PRl
DAY AND N
SERI

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1918. F

. I

CHOOLS AID WAR
STAMP CAMPAIGN
Eleven thousand, seven hundred
rid fifty-eight dollars in War Savings
rid- Thrift stamps have been pur-
based by Washtenaw county people
nce the beginning of the W. S. S.
ampaign. Tuesday's sale totalled

IAL COAL It is expected that this amount will
RS IN be greatly augmented by the special
campaign to be conducted by the
school children on the afternoon of
r TO Washington's birthday. The children
TORIES will visit each house in Ann Arbor
equipped with 10 Thrift stamps and
cards in an effort to make Ann Arbor
useholders, a 100 per cent city. But one stamp
le In- will be sold at each place. The pur-
chaser may secure the others to fill
his card at any of the numerous agen-
s) cies about the city.
lirect mes- "PHORMIO" TRYOUTS HELD FOR
istribution CLASSICAL CLUB MEMBERS
ements of
considered Tryouts for parts in "Phormio," the
'ar, and to Latin play, will be held at 3 o'clock
s essential today in Room 101, University hall.
Selections will be made for 11 male
d soon by parts and two female parts. The try-
The plan outs will be open to all active and as-
*move to sociate members of the Classical club,
a strictly including freshmen.
Contestants are asked to be pre-
onight by pared to recite some short selection.
Mr. George D. Wilner of the Oratory
calls for department and Prof. Raleigh J. Nel-
into four son of the English department will
i of a pre- act as judges of the contest.
g the fuel ._-_
an navy
ass on the Wilson ToVuck
get coal New Wheat Price
ers put in
tel admin-
f Jan. 17 Washington, Feb. 20.-The full in-
ers, ships, fluence of the administration will be
ind public used if necessary to prevent enact-
ment of bills pending in congress to

U. S. Planes Go To France
Washington, Feb. 20.-The first American built battle planes are
enroute to France nearly five months ahead of the original schedule.
In making this announcement tonight Secretary Baker said the
first shipment, although in itself not large, "marks the final overcom-
ing of many difficulties met in building up this new and intricate in-
dustry."
"These planes," Mr. Baker said, "are equipped with the first Lib-
erty motors from machine production. One- of them in a recent test
surpassed all records for speed and climbing for planes of that type.
Engine production which began a month ago is now on a quantity;
basis, and the peak of production will be reached in a few weeks. Only
the 12-cylinder type is being made, as developments abroad have
shown it wise to concentrate on the high powered engine instead of
the eight-cylinder.'
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT COMBINED CLUBS PLEASER LO ' IH IWT M OD 9O X1

FIRST VICTORY BREAD WILL BE
ON SALE ON FEBRUARY

on.

r the

increase the price of wheat.
This became known tonight from an
authoritative source. Opposition to
the measures is based on the ground
that their passage would upset the
entire wheat and bread program

CTED
YOUTS

which the food administration worked
out in great detail, and that President
com- Wilson already has full authority to
caose readjust the price if necessary.
Wheat is now selling on a basis of
pe-$2.20 a bushel. The prices are main-
res- tained by heavy government purchases
rep- for the army and navy and for the
"rep-
, the allies.
aries, Already the agitation for a higher
noon price for next season's crop, food ad-
omen ministration officials say, is checking
the flow of wheat to the terminals and
west- to the mills and threatens to stop it
been entirely.

The flour situation in Ann Arbor3
remains unchanged today with no re-
lief in sight. Small bakery firms
throughout the city are expected to
close within the next two weeks.
No 'increase in the price of bread
in spite of added cost of manufacture
will occur as a result of the action
of a bakers' conference held at Lans-
ing which ended in a decision to main-
tain the current price until Feb. 24.
On that day, Victory bread, containing
20 per cent grain substitutes, will be
sold to the public. A government in-
quiry has been started into the high
prices charged for mill feed in west-
ern states asda result of several com-
plaints made about extortionate
prices.
The Michigan Milling company con-
tinues to be closed and no supplies
of flour are reaching the city. Food
Administrator Prescott of Detroit, was
expected yesterday at Ann Arbor to
speak before the grocers' convention
being held in this city, but was unable
to appear because of a message which
called him to Lansing.
Leading bakers and grocers in this
city advise people against becoming
too frightened over the situation, al-
though C. H. Hyde of the Oklahoma
council of defense, has stated the pos-
sibility of wheatless weeks within a
short time instead of wheatless days.
SEVERAL FACULTY MEMBERS
REGISTER AS ALIEN ENEMIES
Several faculty men and a number
of students are among those that leg-
istered with Thomas O'Brien, Ann Ar-
bor chief of police, as alien enemies.
Mr. O'Brien has registered 175 men
in this city. All those that registered
are compelled to remain here until
special permission is given them to go
out side of the city's limits. Registra-
tion cards containing the photographs
of the aliens will be given them and
will have to be shown at all times
upon request. The police department
is in possession of finger prints of all
registrants.
Registration of aliens and the class-
ification of the registration cards will
be continued rntil March 1.

SERVICE FLAG PRESENTED BY
ASSOCIATION OF
GROCERS
Michigan's Glee and Mandolin clubs,
presenting a varied and lively pro-
gram, were well received last even-
ing when they appeared in a combined
concert in Hill auditorium.
J. A. Lake of the Grocers' and Gen-
eral merchants' association now in
convention in this city, presented the
combined clubs with a service flag
containing 35 stars in honor of the
men from these two organizations now
in the service of the government. It
was called to the attention of the gro-
cers Tuesday that the clubs possessed
no flag; the matter of securing one
was enthusiastically taken up, and a
member was sent to Detroit yester-
day to purchase one. Robert Dieterle,
'21M, received the flag for the clubs
and then led them in a yell for the
donors.
J. Palma, '20M, A. B. Thompson,
'21M, W. R. Stark, '19, and P. R.
Kempf, '20, the Midnight Sons' quar-
tet, presented several cleverly done
feature numbers.
R. Berman, '19, M. W. Kann, '20, and
Frank A. Taber, Grad, a violin, 'cello,
and piano trio rendered two excellent
numbers: "By the Brook" by Bois-
:leffre, and "Spanish Dance, No. 5," by
Moszkowski.
A Varsity quartet composed of T. S.
Barnett, '18M, J. H. Tuttle, '20, Rob-
ert R. Dieterle, '21M, and'L. R. Van
Ness, '20, were also given much ap-
plause.
The love of the student body for
good jazz was shown when they called
for three encores from the Mandolin
club septet composed of A. J. Gornet-
sky, '19L, L. W. Kunkel, '18, Harry
Sunley, '20, C. H. Cottington, '19, V.
A. Carpenter, '20, H. V. Pruha, '19,
and M. W. Kann, '20.
The performances of Robert Dieter-
le, 21M, soloist for the Glee club and
of R. Berman, '19, violin soloist, were
worthy of the many compliments they
received.
The numbers by the combined clubs i
and by each club separately showed
plenty of talent and that the fellows
had been working hard. The program1
as .a .whole was well balanced, andI
sustained the interest of the largel
crowd from the beginning to the end.
ELEPHANTINE FOSSIL SKULL
SHOWN IN SCIENCE MUSEUM 1
After three months work in mount-
ing, a skull of a Titanotherium has
been placed on exhibition in the geolo-1
gical museum in the Natural Sciencei
building. This is the most valuable
specimen of some five hundred verte-1
brate and invertebratetfossils found
by the expedition sent to the Big Bad;
Lands of South Dakota last summer
by the University. Some of the limb
bones as well as the skull were un-
earthed, and those in charge of the
museum hope to be able, sometime in
the future, to restore the whole of
the body of this prehistoric animal,,
which was about the size and some-
what the shape of an elephant.
Prof. F. N. Scott's Classes Not to Meet
Prof. F. N. Scott will not meet his
classes today because he has gone as.
a delegate from the North Central As-
sociation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools to the convention of the Na-
tional- Security League to be. held in
Chicago.

MILITARY FOOD I
BEGINS CLASSES
Military Food I, a war food course
recommended by Herbert S. Hoover to
upperclass college women all ove. the
country, was inaugurated yesterday
afternoon at Michigan before a class
of 115 juniors and seniors.
Through the joint efforts of Acting
Dean Agnes E. Wells, Miss Grace
Greenwood, and Dr. Herbert W. Em-
erson, the course was briefly outlined
as to scope and purpose. The plan as
outlined by Mr. Hoover includes three
divisions-war and food, nutrition,
and laboratory work. Due to a late
start here, the first two will be com-
bined into one course which will be
given at 4 o'clock Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday in Tappan hall, under
the combined tutelage of Miss Green-
wood and Dr. Emerson. The labora-
tory work will be conducted by Dr.
Emerson from 4 to 5:30 o'clock on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Two hours credit, will be given for
the general course with an additional
hour for the laboratory work. It is
preferred by University authorities
that this work be added to the stu-
dent's regular program, which may
be done without application for extra
hours. However, other courses may
be dropped for this purpose if deemed
expedient.
After the course. was outlined, Miss
Greenwood gave the first lecture on
the nature of cookery and its purpose.
Opera Cast Will
Rehearse Friday
Rehearsals for the entire cast and
chorus of "Let's Go!" will begin at
10 o'clock Friday morning at the Un-
ion. At this time all men and women
members of both cast and chorus will
rehearse together.
The complete rehearsal schedule for
the remainder of this week was an-
nounced yesterday by. Director St.
John as follows: 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, School of Music, showgirls
only; 7:30 o'clock Thursday night,
School of Music, men's cast and cho-
rus; 10 o'clock Friday morning, U-
ion, entire cast and chorus; 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon, Union, entire cast
and chorus; 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, Union, entire cast and cho-
rus; and 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
School of Music, entire cast and cho-
rus.
RED CROSS FOLLOW-UP CANVAS '
TO YIELD $2,OO PER MONTH
An income of more than $2,500 per
month is expected by the local Red
Cross after the follow-up campaign
just inaugurated has been completed.
It was impossible for the canvassers
to see all the residents Sunday and
Postmaster H. J. Abbott, head of the
local Red Cross, is sending out a cir-
cular letter to the people who were
not seen Sunday to ask for contribu-
tions.
The money will be used entirely for
work in the city. One-third of it will
go to the surgical dressing department
in Angell house, another third to buy
yarn for the large number of Univer-
sity and Ann Arbor women who are
knitting daily. The third will be used
for other expenses coming up and to
help either the surgical department
or the knitting department if it be-
comes necessary.
LACK OF FRENCH TEACHERS AT

CAMP CUSTER CANTONMENT
i -
Camp Custer, Feb. 18.-The demand
fOr teachers of French is so great hereI
that it far exceeds the supply. The ed-
ucational director of the Y. M. C. A.
has adopted a novel method of reliev-l
ing the situation. Acting on his sug-
gestion, the executive committee of
the Michigan State teachers' associa-
tion has made an appropriation of
$500, with which to purchase phono-
graphs and records to be used in
teaching the soldiers.
(xrocers and Merchants Tour Campus
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the econ-
omics department, accompanied the
delegates of the Grocers' and Mer-
chants' convention in an inspection of
the campus yesterday afternoon. A
picture of the delegation was taken in
front of Alumni Memorial hall. The
final session of the convention will be
held this afternoon. Last evening the
delegates attended the Glee club con-
cet in a hbodv

HUN ARMIES
INTO RUSSIA
LITTLE[ OPPO,
NORTHEAST OF DVIN
PENETRATES 12 MI

RESUMP'
DISA

Widespread Anti.
Stirs Russia;
in Sever

(By the Associated Pres
Feb. 20.-The German inv
Russia continues unimpeded.
ently there is to be no cess
the eastward march of the en
til the Russian Bolshevik goy
entirely slaps the face of the
for a peace "which correspoi
our interests" as expressed
German foreign minister.
Southern Esthonia has been
by German troops and. a bas
lished, from which operations
carried on against Reval, an
tant port on the Gulf of
Northeast and East of Dvinsk i
etration of the enemy along I
road lines leading to Petrog
Smolensk at last accounts ha
ed more than 12 miles, and
southward to southern Volhy
invasion was in progress ov
areas with the Germans tak
oners and guns, rolling tock
er booty in large quantity.
Scant Heed for Peace Cr
Scant heed has been taken
military authorities-,of German
frantic announcement ofa d
the part of the Bolshevik govi
for peace on Germany's ter
cept for a demand by the
commander at Brest-Litovsk
authentic copy of the Bolshe
uments of capitulation be se
no attention has been paid to
pressed desire for a cessation
tilities.
Not alone in Germany but
Austria-Hungary the reco
ment of hostilities is unpopul
the masses, who, tired of the M
hoped that with the dabacle .
sia a general peace was neare
inent newspapers in both 
and Austria-Hungary evince
pointment over the new phase
situation.
Massacre Jews
Meantime Russia is still
throes of civil war and added
has another widespread ati-
movement to combat. Swedish
are to the effect that there has
return of the old time prat
carrying out massacres aga
Jews.
On the battle fronts in Fran
gium and Italy only . bombai
and minor infantry operatIons
progress.
TUSCANIA VICTIMS CARRI
U. S. GOVERNMENT INSt
Washington, Feb. 19.-Every
and sailor lost on the torpedo
cania was protected by the
States'government insurance a
pensation: This has been offci
nounced by Secretary McAdo
Those who had not applied,
surance were coveredby+thli
matic insurance under the la
is payable to a wife, child, or 3
mother. This automatic insure
gregates $4,300, or $25 ahm'
240 months. Of those who l
plied for insurance, many ha
out the maximum amount of
which nets their families abo
month for 240 months.
Crease Dance Gets Keith's Ente
Keith's Circuit entertainers t
Temple theatre in Detroit will
the program and Fisher's 0
the music for the Crease dan
given by the senior law stude
Friday night at the Union.
* The dance will be informal.
have all been sold and there
no admission at the door.
Technical Teaching Course

held
3 ago

FRIEND OF KAISER
WILL LECTURE ON WAR

s and the A public war lecture will be given
competed by Mr. Poultney Bigelow at 8 o'clock

-I

.
)ARDS

ns for the
been placed
letin boards
the second

Bather laced on'
has Michiganj
upper part of
re the Univer-!
and the words

pies will be on ex-
ek. Next week the
of the class mem-
ed by members of
nittee, who will be
sity hall and in the
mre and days c
e will take the or-
ations will be an-

Tuesday night in Hill auditorium.
"Prussian Memories" will be the top-
ic, and the talk, which is under the
auspices of the University, will be
given free to the public.
In a book by the same name, writ-
ten by Mr. Bigelow, he describes inter-
esting phases of German life in Ger-
many proper, and its colonies. He
also tells of the kaiser's speech at
Metz in Alsace-Lorraine when a mon-
ument was dedicated to its conqueror.
"Germans you are, Germans you
have always been, and Germans you
will remain, so help me God and by
my trusty sword," is the nearest Eng-
lish translation of the kaiser's words.
PROF. HUGO THIEME GIVES
LECTURE ON MILLET'S ART
"Millet's art represents serious
France",said Prof. Hugo P. Thieme in
a lecture before the Cercle Francais
yesterday afternoon. Prof. Thieme
stated that the object of the great
painter seems to have been to per-
sonify work. To tipify this he chose
the peasant. Millet broke away from
the traditions of former artists, he
threw laws and canons overboard and
painted life as he saw it. His aim
was to be realistic.
Prof. Thieme supplemented his tall(
with views of various paintings.

READINGS FROM DANTE GIVEN
AT ITALIAN SOCIETY MEETING
Readings from Dante were given at
the meeting of "Il Circolo Dante" yes-
terday afternoon in room 301 Univer-
sity hall. Mr. Stephen Scatori of the
Spanish department, gave several]
readings in Italian and various mem-
bers read translations.
The club meets from 5 to 6 o'clock
every Wednesday afternoon and is
open to members of the faculty and
all students who are interested. Prof.
W. A. McLaughlin of the French de-
partment is director of the society.
Programs consist of. lectures and dis-
cussions. Election of officers will be
held at the next meeting.
Dr. Vaughan to Talk on War Diseases
Major Victor C. Vaughan will return
to Ann Arbor next Monday, Feb. 25,
for a week's stay during which.he will
deliver a series of lectures to the med-
ical students on the diseases that are,
prevalent in the military camps and'
at the front. On Tuesday Major
Vaughan will make an inspection of
Camp Custer.

ak on. Delinquency
of the sociology de-
he speaker this noon
Lenten address at
louse at the corner
erson streets. The
the subject, "How
For My Delinquen-
ment?" and will be-

Out at 10 O'clock Today
11 be given out again at 10

X-