r MPS TURN OUT FIYERS AT SATISFACTORY RATE ,- MILITARY NEWS, Setting up exercises for the entire e_ ICE MANY READY AND ANXIOUS - BE SENT ACRO$S INTO ACTIVE SERVICE TO cadet corps, under direction of Dr. George A. May, will be .given at 4:151 o'clock this afternoon on Ferry field. Talinsr Drug Co. ABOUT GETTING A TER KODAK IT'S TIME TO FOR T17 THII SEASON. WE WOULD LIKE bits-Order your cane at once from / ms & Co.. Street Store ii . - I ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS Established 1887 FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS- a ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT CITY PRICES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR WORK. 69 f/, 'N FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP . "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right PHONE 273- DRY you 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pearl Ypsilanti Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes Fort Worth, Texas, April 4.-The various aviation camps in the state now are turning out finished flyers at a satisfactory rate, officers say, and the instruction camp at Camp Dick from which men are assigned to the flying schools is filled with men anx- ious to be moved on so as to get their first flights. Training is pushed at the greatest speed consistent with safety. At the British camps partic- ularly, the schooling is vigorous and the cadets are instructed in thrillers that are forbidden the American fly- ers. One great trouble for the aviator is finding his way in cross country flights and to facilitate this marks, and landing stations have been estab- lished at various points in the state. One flyer from Rich Field, Waco, an American camp, went rather high in the air and flew for an hour or so on his practice flight. Spying an aviation camp, he landed only to find that he was at a Houston aviation field 186 miles from his home camp. He had been lost in the clouds. Officers at Waco were notified and dispatched a machine to his aid.r Aviators here are impatient to get to Europe and after one has made a few solo flights time drags heavily until he gets his commission and or- ders to prepare to move. Before the commission is awarded, a cadet has many tests in addition to a set num- ber of hours of plain flying. A solo flyer is a cadet who has just been turned from the hands of the instruc- tors. His first solo flight is his first trip in an airplane alone. After that he must qualify alone in the figure eight, spirals, loops, nose dives, and tail spins. Safety in flight, instructors say, is in direct ratio to the height maintain- ed and no stunts are allowed at lower than 1,000 feet. If the height is suffi- cient, they explain, there is no dil- emma from which the aviator can not extricate himself. Fatalities us- ually occur when accidents happen so near the ground that the flyer can not right the machine. CITY NEWS, Within the past two days, 19 farm tractors have been brought into Wash- tenaw county, through the Washtenaw county preparedness board and the county farm bureau. County Farm Agent H. S. Osler said yesterday that more tractors were available for dis- tribution in the county, and will re- ceive orders for machines. The second carload of seed corn has been received by the Washtenaw county farm bureau from South Da- kota, and will be distributed through- out the county. James 0. Fagan, author and lectur- er, will deliver an address at the an- nual banquet of the Ann Arbor Civic association, Friday night, April 12. Mr. Fagan is the. originator of the "Safety First" movement. Rev. A. W. Stalker, pastor of the First Methodist church, spoke last night at the Bethel A. M. E. church. The meeting was held for the purpose of showing that the colored people in Ann Arbor are patriotic. The meet- ing was also addressed by Postmaster Horatio J. Abbott, Francis Bacon, and Burt Schumacher. Civil service examinations are an-. nounced for government positions at the local postoffice. Circulations of information and application blanks may be secured from the secretary of the local civil service examining board, at the Ann Arbor post office. Positions of various kinds are open. Bids for the construction of seven; miles of good roads were opened and rejected this week by the Eastern be accompanied by neat, and depends SERVICE not Price , URTIS TIRES good on Special Orders No. 2 24. The following cadet privates of company H, Second regiment, haye been transferred as indicated: J. E. Boce to Co. M, Second reg't; J. L. Evarts to Co. K, First reg't; J. L. Kobacker to Co. A, Second reg't; D. A. McInnis to Co. I, First reg't; R. D. Merriam to Co. B, Second veg't; F. N. Tritschler to Co. D, Second reg't; C. L. Veness to Co. D,. Second reg't; . C. Vorys to Co. D, Second reg't; L. Vew Weibe to Co. D, Second reg't. 25. The following cadet privates are transferred as indicated: C. R. Draper from Co. F, First reg't. to Co. B, First reg't; C. H. Doherty from Co. D, First reg't., to Co. B, First reg't; H. Taylor from Co. M, Second reg't., to Co. K, Second reg't. BY ORDER OF LIEUT. MULLEN:- L. J. WILLIAMS 1st. Lt., P. S., retired. Adjutant. After vacation advance drills will be resumed on an intensive scale. Lieut. Losey J. Williams will assume complete charge. The men of the different or- ganizations are urged to attend the drills and get the extra training. missioners. Only a few bids were re- ceived, and it is understood that they were very high. Other sections of the road than were already offered for bids, will be open for bids soon. Choice yhVits from College Exchanges War Garden week is now being ob- served at the University of Illinois. "Jeanne d'Arc" is the nale of a large spectacular play which the Uni- versity of California is giving this week to celebrate its semi-centennial. Trhere are 45 speaking parts in the play. Annual comencement exercises at Ohio State university are to be held off campus this year for the first time in the university's history, due to the fact that the armory is occupied by cadet aviators. According to recent statistics, the University of Pennsylvania has sent 5,000 men into the service. Thus far 15 have lost their lives. At a socialist meeting recently held at the University of Wisconsin, great excitement arose when the speaker of the evening refuse to de- fine the socialist attitude toward the war. Over 70 students persistently shouted to make the speaker take an oath to back the war. In response to the cries, Adolph Germer, national secretary of the Socialist party, who delivered the main speech of the eve- ning was dragged out on the stage and forced to swear to a loyalty oath. Seniors at the University of Wis- consin will contribute their memorial fund of $3,000 to the third Liberty Bond campaign effort. Foreign Students Have Special Night Foreign students' night will be held at the Methodist church the first Fri- day evening after vacation, April 19. Groups representing the several na- tionalities will present stunts, musi- cal numbers and costumes, represent- ative of their foreign countries. All foreign students will be especially welcome. Time tells a paint's value. None better than C. H. Major & Co's. Phone' 237.-Adv. I cises field. ment work. Neckties and Shirte yesterday afternoon on - Ferry The cadets showed improve- over the regular gymnasium - - - se DELIGvHTFI~UL REFRESHING Snappy New." as FR ATERNITIES For Easter Wear Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Ave. Arrange for Your For the first time this year, the en- tire corps was given setting up exer- WHOLESOME GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS TO TALK WITH YOU ABOUT Unsurpassed Accommodations PHONE 948-W 619 E. LIBER' DELIGIOI Try our Drinks from our Sanitary Founrain Fountain of Youth ---_. . Corner State and Liberty WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. 43SStote St. Phone 1244-M SYMPHONY CONCERT PLEASES A.UDIENCE 6,000 miles of service RTIS' T IRE & Under the direction of Mr. Samuel R(UBBER CO' P. Lockwood, with Mrs. George B. - Rhead as piano soloist, the Univer- bity Symphony orchestra gave a Beeth- 4uskegon, Mich. f oven-Liszt program in Hill auditor- ium yesterday afternoon. The first number, the "Pastoral! Symphony in F" which is a tonal com- i Fountain Pens position was especially well received, 3 , Waterman as was the "Concerto Pathetique in and ConKUn E Minor." This selection is truly U. of M. Jewelry Liisztian and the staccato piano ac- inderer & Seyfried companiment was strongly contrasted with the langorous, syncopated, valse- like theme throughout the concerto. are ready to paint or decor- - - r Class Dancing Monday and Thurs- day evenings at the Packard.-Adv. leave Copy StudEts' ST IS IN 0 Supply Store FOR SALE The Literary Crige Says BLOWN IN BY THE DRAFT, by Frazier Hunt. Doubleday, Page and Company. It is plain to be seen that there are many ups and downs of life in a can- tonment, that we outsiders kn6w very little about, unless we are lucky enough to have a special corres- pondent in one of them, and even then we are likely to miss a few which might not go well in letters. Mr. F'ra- zier Hunt has taken delight in collect- ing a number of these intimate camp yarns from Camp Upton, New York, of the first great draft army of the United States, and how it adapted it- self to khaki and pork and beans. He does not stop with the drilling and the routine, but ventures into the realms of the mess hall and the hos- pital and comes out loaded to the muzzle with laughable tales. Inocula- tion, dish washing, monkeys, Irish- men applying for leave on Jewish holi- days, are but a few of the things that go to make up the life that welds this heterogeneous mass of conscripts into a laughing, fighting, singing whole. Mr.. Hunt writes easily, intimately,' and unaffectedly, much as would)a visitor writing the same things home, and it is things such as those he tells about that will be remembered long after the bigger and more significant phases have faded into a dim memory. Otto IL Sieloff, '21, Now Scoutmaster Otto R. Sieloff, '21, of Detroit, has accepted an appointment to a scout- mastership of the Ann" Arbor Boy Scouts. He will lead troop 2. Special Train to Toledo, April % The A. A. R. R. will run special train Ann Arbor to Toledo, Friday, April 5th, leaving Ann Arbor 11:00 A. M. Arrive Toledo 12:30 P. M. in time for all connections out of To- ledo. On account of limited space on motor car leaving Ann Arbor at 2:00 P. M. Toledo passengers are re- quested to use special train if possi- ble. H. S. Bradley, Traffic Manager. -Adv.' Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50c. Staebler & Co., 117 S. Ashley St.-Adv.r' will combine Exceptional Quality of Style and Fabric if made by A. Fs MARQUART &c 516 E. Wiliam St. Phone 14 UNIFORMS ALTERED Realize for yourself the pleasure of Home Cooked Food.. Prices Reasonable. Service Paramount. Your Easter Suit TRUBEY'S 218 S. Main Street ED - Pupils for tutoring in ch. Madame Bremont Alabast- ative Parisian teacher, 723 Oak- Ave. Phone 1471-M. Classes eginners and advanced pupils; in conversation and grammar. is reasonable. ED-Student with teaching ex- nee preferable. Educational * during the summer. $225 for months. Phone 359-M. FOR SALE-Four course tickets for May Festival, $3.00. First balcony. Call Daily, 960. LOST LOST-The person who took the coat, at the Armory Tuesday night is known and can avoid trouble by re- turning same to Police Dept., or 412 First Nat'l. Bank Bldg. LOST- Two five dollar bills about campus or South University street. Finder please call 1273-M.. LOST- Rosary on State or Liberty Sts.,, Mar. 26. Please return to 512 E. Jefferson St. Good Lunches of Rice and Milk 1OC all the time Chinese and American CHOP SUEY r Short Orders Michigan inn 601 E . Liberty 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 GOODHEW FLORAL CO1 exper- during or call We specialize in full sole work. . for work hone 990-J+ for Board Apply MffCe. LOST-Taupe Fox Saturday night. Fur neckpiece. Please phone 251. FOUNDW Washtenaw Good Roads district com-G. Andres Shoe Shop, 222 S. State.- We Represent the Steinway, Knabe, Vose & Sons, Sohmer, Grinnell Bros., Sterling, Shominger, and many other makes. The world's famous Pianola Player Pianos, Victor Victrolas. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. GRINNELL BROS., 116 S. Main St. Flowers Plant's Ferns Val FOUND-Latter part of last week a Bch fountain pen near Huron St. The owner may have the same by giving a proper description and paying for M30 this advertisement. Call phone Baskets Corsages Decorations Rugs cleaned and washed. Satisfa tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT-Woo ward & Washington. 8-9 A. A. Sa ings Bank Bldg. Phone 866.--Adv. ratronize Our Advartisers.-Adw.