MICHi(

AN DAILY


ii t libraries, has the following to say:
% _"There are three ways in which
PRESS camp libraties can help: First, by
ively entitled helping to maintain the morale of the
all new sdis- men by providing them vith inter-
ierwisc credit- e ypoi.zg h~ ihitr
local news esting and entertaining reading mat-
ter to help tide over the moments
Jniversity of of loneliness and depression which
rning except
year. come to everyone; second, by help-
Inn Arbor as ing to educate them as to the causes
jug. and purposes of the war, and make
a, 2414. them realize that they are not figt-
d So words ing France's fight,/( England's fight,
will be pub-
retion of the or Italy's fight, but America's fight-
e Ann Arbor that it is not Belgium or France or
x in the west
', where the England that Germany is seeking to
0'cloCk each destroy, but the ideals and principles
"""""* ~. which form the very foundation

make at home are trivial beside the
great sacrifices made by the men who
go to the front and really fight the
war for us.

CA RYA TIIJ

emncry............aimm nLe5w
ii Robinson..Acting Business Mgr.
Rr ,.. C. S. Clark, Jr.
>r . .Ierbert G. ilson
tor J.....ames Scliermrhorn, Jr.
Eitor ..... Bruce A. Saey
Gitar ...Mildred C. Mighe l
litorr :. ...Margaret IH. Cooley
kinson.......Advertising Manager
holette. ,....Publication Manager
roh.........Circulation Manager
Smtith . ,...... ..,Credit Manager
BNIGHT EDITORS.Cape
Barnes C. M. C:ampbell
s, fir. W. 12,Atlas
Roe er Mark K. Ehiet
RE2 PORtTERS
EpneF Paul A. Shiukman
(in Horace I+. 1Hnter
Fox Rilla A. Nelson
hPatterson Philip Slornovitz
,h ~rances Bromen
den Ida E. Mines
P. Price Samuel Lainport
an Edgar I. Riee
ergeant David B. Landis
.K. Frances Handibo
BUSINESS STAVFE
eitzinger harry D. Hause
rys >a. A. Strrer
te Katherine Kilpatrick
sten Agne Abele
iledeskamp FranceI H. MaC onald
Cadwell, Jr. Francis H. Case
URDAY, MARCH 2, 1918.
ditor-K. Frances 1landtibo
IE TO I$SREGARD THIS?
Farrell selected nine Mich-
ck athletes to go to Urbana
r for tie indoor Conference re-'
'e curl our lips with scorn
ought.;
the Michigan of today? If
Vilohigan of 1901-2-3-4-5 and
-5-6, and even 1917, is but
y, a thing to be held in rev-
y Michigan students, and a
. never to be eVen equalled
r nor perhaps for years to
f this is so, it is more plain
a the handwriting on the wall
higan's athletcs are in a
y stage, and in a period which
for poorer and poorer ath-
ais.
Michigan departed from the
ce it was the custom for the
d Blue to take first place in
ly every athletic event she en-
'he particular branch of sport
difference. The Wolverines
track as consistently as she
otball.
arding the Chicago game of
it, Michigan has played nine
.Ce games in two sports, and
every one. Te spirit of
Reddon, Weeks, Hammond,
Patterson, Raynsford, Hugh-
Lbetsch, Bond, Garrells, Ufer,
eward, Blanding, Sisler, Fer-
randell and a host of others,
ith us. It has' gone, perhaps
time. If our Conference rec-
late forecasts a continuance,
type of spirit has gone for-
n State street and Washtenaw
thinking Michigan students
* to the fact that the situation
s, more serious than perhaps
h themselves to think. Coach
took nine men to Urbana be-
ne men, representing you and
the entire student body were
had shown sufficient ability
ien. This handful will bring
ew points, but it is putting the
too few shoulders to ask them
the meet.
PAT YOURSELF ON THE
BACK, SEND MORE
nd campaign is being started
t books for army libraries.
versity and city did well in
sending a greater number of
r capita than any other Mich-
', and standing second in the
the ttal number sent.
lime the call is fr. financial

ell as reading material. Tech-
>rks are especially welcome.
s wanted also. Through tech-
>ks the men in the service may
rformation of invaluable as-
in defeating the common en-

stones of this republic; and third, by
providing the men with special tech-
nical books along their several lines,
ant so making them better and more
efficient soldiers,"
Here is another chance for Amer-
ica's citizen army'to render. aid.r
The Intelligence bureau is desirous
of getting in touch with all persons
speaking any foreign language. The
line for those talking Ge'rman, we
presume, forms on the right.
The highway experts, being experts,
probably suffer more from the local
sidewalks that the average w.k. in-
dividual.
Ann Arbor has taken over the large
city idea in one more respect. Many
people are now buying their drinking
water.
Because March came in like a
lamb, we suppose these weather men
will have the rest lionlike.
Nearly anybody can make a big
splash in Ann Arbor nowadays.
TRUE PATRIOTISM
SMA.KES SACRIFICES

To ask an Angel here from Chicago
to see something,.
To exhibit her on State,{
To dwell eloquently upon the barren-
ness of Ann Arbor,
To describe vividly the hours withoutj
companionship,
To see the tears of pity in her eyes,
To sense the approach of one of those
Monotony Breakers,
To lose the godly nonchalance,
To point out frantically U-Hall to
the Angel,
To makefurtive gestures with the
other hand,
To hear theuAngel whisper, "Who IS
this creature ?"
To evoke the speciial pet gods,
To hear the M. B. croak, "Awfully sor-
.ry I wasn't in when you phoned,
JIMMIE,"
Ah, THESE are the real tragedies of
existence!
Visions of Hell-Having someone
eternally waiting for you to be clever.
There are two varieties of Rush-on-
the-Chloroform: Those who, when it
rains, wear their uniforms to save
their cits, and those who leave them
off to save their reputations.
one f our new Night Editresses re-
marks that-
To wander down town on a fine day,
To pass a milliner's window,
To remember that it is spring,
To hesitate,
'To be lost,
io see asrose-colored dream,
To try it on,
To find it most becoming,
To decide to take it,
'To ask the price,
To be told,
To murmur - something about return-
ing another day,
Ah, ThESE are the real tragedies of
life.
..Adelihi Society 13Ieets Today
After being shut out from its meet-
ing rooms for two months on account
of the- early closing rule of campus
buildings in order to save coal, the
Adelphi House of Representatives will
meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon in-
stead of at their customary Tuesday
evening assembly. The meeting will
be held in their rooms in University
hall.:
Free Exhibition of Raemaeker's
Great War Cartoons, daily at James
[ oster's Houseof Art.-Adv.

Women's league board of directors
will meet at 9 o'clock this morning at
Barbour gymnasium.
Iota Sigma Pi will meet at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon in Room 122
Chemistry building.
Try-outs for Masques' play, "Ama-
zons," will be held -from 3:30 to 5
o'clock Monday and Tuesday after-
noons in Sarah Caswell Angell hall.
Seniors may pay their class dues
from 1 to 5 o'clock on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons in University hall.

SECOND B0OKS
SEMESTER

At

WAHR'S

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

And

y STUDENTS SUPPLIES
For All Departments

d

F

CATECHISM ON WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
TELEGRAPHY?
We can furnish you with Keys, Sounders, Buzzers,
Wire Batteries, Etc.

I

Paym"net Before Mtnrity .
Q. If it is necessary before Jan.
t., 1923, to have money for my War
Savings certificate, how can I get it?
A. If it is not registered take it
to any money-order postoffice and it
will be redeemed after ten days' writ-
ten demand, as prescribed by the rules
of the postoffice department. If reg-
istered, take it to the postoffice wjere
registered.
Q. What do I get in cash for each
War Savings stamp attached to my
War Savings certificate? N
A. The amount is indicated on the
cable, which is printed on the back of
each War-Savings certificate.
Q. Can I surrender my Thrift card
tor cash?.
A. No.
Q. If I must have money on my
Thrift card and Thrift stamps, how
can I obtain it?
A. By filling the Thrift card and
exchanging it for a War Savings
stamp, which has a redeemable value.
War Wounded Give Concert in Berlin
Amsterdam, March 1.-To show the
latest triumps of surgical healing, a
remarkable concert has been given
in Berlin.
All the "war-damaged" performers
were professional artists. There were
pianists who had been cured of pal-
sied arms and frozen hands; violin-
ists bereft of fingers and others who
had been made deaf by explosions.
There was an organist who worked
the pedals although he had his ankles
smashed, and there were singeis who
had been shot through the lungs. Ac-
cording to reports, the performance
was a success from a musical critic's
standpoint.

Th E EBERBACH & SON COMPANY
200-204 E. Liberty Street



-

TE X TBOO
New and Secondhand
Bought and Sold

Stler's Book Shop
Phone 430 036 S. State St.

(By tEdward Miolt .Woclley,
Author and Writer)
The crucial test of patriotism is
willingness to sacrifice one's own in-
terests for the good of the country.
It is easy enough to be patriotic
when one has something to gain by it.
If patriotism makes one's business
grow, it is no trouble at all to wave a
flag and pose as a latriot; but when
the nation calls for a sacrifice of
business and profits, the test is severe.
I have recently been connected with
a campaign to raise money for the
War Camp Community fund. I have
also been associated with Red Cr'r
and Liberty Loan campaigns. In all
of these activities I have had occa-
sion to study the attitude of mnany peo-
ple who ostensibly were patriotic and
yet were unwilling to make any sac-
rifices. When analyzed, their patiiot-
ism seemed to lie almost altogether
in talk.
On one occasion it was necessary
to enlist tlhe services of quite a num-
ber of men in making'-a house-to-
house canvass, and I was astonished
at the unwillingness I encountered
on the part of men who had no valid
excuse for refusing to do this wirk.
Fully two-thirds of those who were
requested to take certain districts and
canvass them, in this patriotic ser-
vice for our country, refused. When
pressed for reasons they could sim-
ply say they were too busy, that they
were not trained in this sort of.work,
or that it was displeasing to them.
The result was that a comparatively
small number of men shouldered the'
job and put it through. These men
sacrificed their time, comfort, and
sometimes expense money. For sev-
eral weeks they worked at least part
of the day ' and almost every
evening. In the course of this
canvass they had occasion to call
at the homes of the very men
who had refused to help, and
sometimes they found these men idling
away. the evening in comfort.
In numerous instances people mad e
promises apparently with no intention
of keeping them. Somne of them prom-
ised to report by telephone and name
the amount of their subscriptions, but
they were never heard from.
What we need especially in this
country toda its a great a wakenrinrg
on the part of the people to the fact
that we are at war, and that our
situation is serious. We need real
patriots, not bogus ones. It ought to
be comparatively easy to put through
the various campaigns necessary to
raise the money the government needs
and it would be easy if the people
themselves would take hold.
And ,yfter all, these sacrifices we

Extension.Le-c-ures
Prof. W. A. Frayer will lecture tomor-
row night in Addison on "Dewocracy
vs. Autocracy."
Dr. A. S. Warthin will lecture to-;
morrow in Bay City on "Hygiene and
Morality."
AM1BASSADOR PAGE MADE
HEAD OF BRITISH SOCIETY
London, March 1. - Walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, has
been elected president for the year
1918 of the Birmingham and Mid-'
land institute. He is the third Arr -
erican to be thus hofmored, James Rus-
sell Lowell having occupied the posi-
tion when he was ambassador to Greatj
Britian in 1884, and Joseph H. Choate
in 1903.
Iancing Friday and Saturday nights
at the Armory.-Adv.

DETROCIT UNdTj ,D LINES
.Between etroit, Ann Aror arnd Jacks.rn
(Effective May 22, Igi)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:3; a
in., 8:>o a. m., and hourly to 7:o p. ni., 9:c.
0}". .
Kalamazoo Limited Cars--8:48 a. n e.nd
every two hJnrs to 6:48 n. m.; to Lalr: rt,.
S :41$p.in.
:ackson Express Cars .Iocal Yto- wedt of
Aam Arbor)-g :48 a. n. and every two hours
to i :4f1 p. mn.,
Local Cars East Bound-5:3s a. mn., 6 :4c
a. m., :05 a, in. and every two ouars to 7:-g
p. n., 8:o p. g., 9:0s p. m11., :.):5, ! i3
'To Ypsilanti only, 9 :aa a. in., 9:;o a rn,
2:o t. m:, bog p. m:, 9:45 p. 'n,1t : ' .,
12s:20 . in., ri :10 . . i :20oRn. 12o alijie,
change at Ypslant.
Local. Cars West Bound- 6 :«o a l, 7:48
a. i. xo1 ._ n. m..2:20 . in.
We have both the inclination and
the equipment to furnish the
best in banking service
The Ann Arbor Sav ings Bank
IN CORPORATED 186g
apital anu Surplus $ 5rp 09$ 00
resources . .. 404,fr0O.4O
Northwest Corner Main and
Huron streets
707 North University Avenue
IF IT'S ANYTHING
PHOTOGRAPHIC, AS1(
SWAIN
113 East Uiversity
STOP AT
T UT T LESI
3s MAYNARD
Sfor lunches and Sadao
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale and Rent
T1YPE WYRITI] i
limeograpl>;rg
Fraternity and Social Stationery
322 South State Street
YourT ever Bank-
ing need fulfilled at
Farmers & Mechanics8ank

Our Spring Season is Now Open

We have at present a very large and fine line
of Woolens. As good as we have ever had,
Also at a price which is not exorbitant, con-
sidering the present conditions. Our tailoring
skill is the best in the country.
We would like to have you reserve your cloth
now and have it made up when you wish.

We are expert military uniform makers.
get 100 oresults,

We

101-105 So. Main

330 So. State St.
lNickela Arcade)

Sam Burchfield & Co,

h

106 E. Huron Street.

Downtown

Try outr
HOME-MADE
T1yey are both deliciois and
Wholesonie
MADE AND SOLD AT
The SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 S. Main St.

f

U

enson, in comment-
l done by the camp


PIPES

GiLBERTS
BEST PRICES and ASSOKTM
to Fraternity House Stores

iCE