,11 UL & 'IA-' GH morale and neat appearance are nseperable - in business and profess onal life as well as in the fighting orce. You men who control the destiny- of ndustrial America will find the qaal- ties you need-the snap of youth, the ignity of age, the refinement of ex- >erience and the acme of value-best :xpressed in mart othes WAR STIMULATES U. S. MANUFACTURE OF DRUGS PROF. H. KRAEMER SAYS COUNTRY HAS ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF DIGITALIS BRIlISH RULE IMPROTES PALESTINIANCONDITIONS GENERAL ALLENBY ESTABLISHES RELIGIOUS TOLERATION FOR ALL SECTS Early Spring Showing . Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits ENSCHIM IT &APEEL & C s WE R'S .. ,'' ' 7 i rl 1 '^..-' r . '1' , ' _ " Cr 3 l ...-. __^+.y V . ,,,. . "t. f i r 21S E. LIBERTY ANN ARBOR GARAGE DEALERS IN lUB BRTHERS MOTOR EAR. 4 / PHONE 1101 " ,.... 777-"'7 CASCO - 2/3 In. CLYDE-- 21/8 in. CA O LL . S FOR SPRING Cluett,Peabod/ (3 CaInc. AVakers The Literary Critic Says [CKY VAN," by Carolyn Wells, J. B. ippincott company, Philadelphia. arolyn Wells has one predominant racteristic, the ability to be startl-. She seems to have attained to height of this in "Vicky Van," ich is a surprising story of a double sonality. Its best feature is a .racter portrayal, which, in a novel such nature, must of necessity be ellently done in order to be any- ig but a complete failure. She has ceeded in this, and her Vicky Van and Ruth Somers are very cleverly drawn. But it seems too bad that MissI Wells should rate her ability so low as to waste it on a novel of this type. She can be clever, and she has proved it, but she seems to have forgotten that in the writing of "Vicky VanK she has devoted her attention to the un- winding of a much-knotted thread, and she has done so very creditably, but. she has permitted herself to wade in the mud of the yellow-covered detec- tive story. The book is melodramatic and overdrawn, and certainly not a credit to its brilliant author. F. B. DEVINE IS CANDIDATE FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Frank B. DeVine announced yester- day that he had decided to become a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for county prosecuting attorney in the primaries. He acknowledged that;,he had been contemplating this decision for some time, having been persuaded recently to do so by a number of his friends. DeVine is one of the. prominent at- torneys of the city, and has secured this prominence because of his con- nection with city affairs in the cap- acity of city attorney. He has been successful in connection with the Steere farm water cases, in which the city was successful. That the Germans made a mistake when they believed the war would handicap or inconvenience this coun-! try in regard to drugs, is the state- made by Prof. Henry Kraemer, of the pharmacognosy department. America did not engage in the manufacture of drugs for several reasons, he says, one of them being that it would have meant a big investment in a lot of little things. Importance of Drugs Realized "Since the war, however," continues Dr. Kraemer, "we have come to real- ize the importance of making our drugs ourselves. German manufac- turers have had all the special priv- ileges for their manufacture, due to inadequate tariff protection and also to the action of the patent office. But congress has fully grasped the sit- uation now, and will see to it that henceforth American industries will be encouraged. Service Committee Assists "Had it not been for the American Drug Manufacturers' association, which organized a war service commit- tee that rendered prompt assistance to the government when called upon, the country would have suffered more than once from unexpected delays in- cident to the securing of certain drugs, which were widely distributed throughout the country in small quant- ities among retailers. Manufacturers of medical and surgical supplies also offered their services to the country, and greatly benefited the nation." U. S. Has Quantities of Drugs Many drugs which were formerly imported from Europe, and which it was thought could not be obtained in this country, have been found in great quantities and practically un- touched," says Dr. Kraemer. He cites the digitalis as an example. Digitalis Abundant Here "With the beginning of the war, the nation's supply of digitalis, practically all of which had been imported from Germany, was shut off. It was a ca- lamity. There is, however, a sufficient amount of digitalis growing wild in the western part of the state of Wash- ington to supply several times over the entire demand for this drug in the United States. It is abundant, too, in Oregon and British Columbia. Be- fore the war this digitalis was-. allow- ed to go to waste, and practically all that was used was imported. Since last fall there has been received at the University of Washington alone approximately 1,200 pounds of dried digitalis leaves, collected by patriotic organizations in Washington, and do- nated for use in army medical sup- plies. New Jersey Grows Licorice This Is only one example in which the United States is coming into her own in the procuring and manufactur- ing of drugs," concludes Prof. Kraem- er. "The growing of licorice in this country is another important step. Formerly all the licorice was import- ed from Russia and Spain. It has been found that it can be grown just as well in the state of New Jersey. The castor oil industry, also, is rapidly being developed in Texas and Florida, and the government has discovered that the oil makes a good lubricator for airplanes using a rotary motor. D. Kraemer predicts that the drug industry will be a very important one in the United States in a few years, and that America will discover other natural resources just as profitable. UNITED STATES HAS 27 CITIES NAMED BERLIN; FOUR IN OHIO The United States is dotted with Berlins, says Capper's Weekly, there being 27 towns of that name in the country. Four of them are in Ohio alone. Besides these, there are 20 Ham- 'burgs, 8 Bremens, 11 Dresdens, 22 Hanovers, and Wisconsin and Mos- souri each have a Kaiser. But evi- dently few people care to live in these two towns because their populations are so small that they are not listed. The Daily's specialty is service to every one. Let us serve you.-Adv. London, April 2.-(Correspondence of ' The Associated Press)-Conditions in Palestine today are In marvelous con- trast with those which prevailed be- fore the British General Allenby set up a military administration in Jeru- salem, writes an American resident of that country to The Associated Press. The correspondent adds: Religious Tolerition Established "The removal of the old Ottoman regime which had for its primary ob ject the setting of one class against another, the complete respect for the feelings and rights of all religious sects, the establishment of really equitable judicial tribunals, and the excellent behavior of the British troops, have already had a marked effect, not only on the people of the towns but also on the wild nomad Bedouin. All through the liberated districts the British authorities have been afforded every possible assistance by the peo- ple, and the British methods of deal- ing with thorny religious questions are in general approved by the various religious communities. Moslems Hospitable "The Moslems have shown an excel- lent spirit. Recently the Military Governor of Mejdel was invited to at- tend a religious ceremony by the Mohammedan notables of the town,- a great concession. In another case, a party of troops sent to collect arms from a village near Hebron was in- vited to take shelter from the cold of a rainy night in the village mosque. This was a remarkable piece of hos- pitality. "On all sides, in short, it i evident that the new administration is re- garded as a great relief after the tyr- annous corruption of the Turk. The British tribunal established in the sacred city of Bethlehem, for exam- ple, is giving general satisfaction, and has the support and backing of the notables and headmen. People who have always endured injustice rather than submit themselves to the cor- rupt Turkish courts are now freely availing themselves of the new tribu- nal. Oppose Turkish Rule "In the Mejdel area, the local chiefs, in a petition urging that the British employ no former Turkish officials in their administration, said: "The Brit- ish administration is like a sword, but it is straight, has a true edge and is no respector of persons.' "The population of the grain-pro- ducing country between Gaza and Beersheba is delighted at the promise of prosperity which they see in the linking up by railway of Palestine and Egypt, which affords them a perma- nent market for their produce." G. P. c)MAHON, '18L, SPEAKS ON EXPERIENCES IN FRANCE George P. McMahon, '18L, delivered an address on the subject "The Church of the Future," at a meeting of the Plymouth Round Table, of the First Congregational church, Sunday even- ing.. His speech was founded upon his experiences with the Y. M. C. A. in France, together with his impressions and convictions as a result of those experiences. McMahon went to ,France with the first Y. M. C. A. workers, and had charge of the Y. M. C. A. hut even before the hut was built. He landed in France in last July 4. He had ' charge of the first Y. M. C. A. hut] which was erected at the principal port of entry and army camp, and re- mained until November, when he re- turned to Ann Arbor. He plans to en- list after graduation for service in the army. Lieut. Williams, '14E, Dies In France Lieut. Charles S. Williams, '14E, killed in an airplane accident in France,l is the first Owosso man to die in ser- vice. He was employed in Detroit when he went to the first officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan. He transferred to aviation and sailed in" January. His mother, who survives, is in California. Also just received a line-of Spring Hats and Caps Your Spring Suit Will gieyu at well-od essed appearance if made by A, FM ARQU./ ARDT & CO. 1002 S. Cousins & Hall UNWV.AVE. Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association YOUR SPRING SUIT will be carefully tailored of the new de- pendable fabrics. New Models distinctly our own. JFW FhL. Between the Theatres FOR FLOWERS of every description STYLES OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS FABRICS OF THE FINEST QUALITY OFFICE S' UNIFORMS GOLF SUITS RIDING BREECHES 516 E. William St. Phone 1922-j See 6 Fi J D. E. Gre The Custom Tailor 606 E. Libert FRATERNITIES Arrange for Your GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS Unsurpassed Accommodations PHONE 948-W 619 E. LIBERTY re Copy at r's and I Delta L/ERTIS ING Leave CopY at Students' Supply Store' LOST ST- Friday, Waltham open face ,ilver watch. Last seen on table in )ren's Cafeteria, South University. leturr to W. A. McLaughlin, 315' 4lm St. ST-Pair of Champagne Slippers on Aberty St., Friday night. Reward. 3ox G, Daily. ST-Belt for overcoat. Vicinity of ?ackard Academy. Finder please all 906. ST-Will the party who called Har- Id F. Robinson about his slide rule, lease call again and leave his WAJTID WANTED-Refined young lady during summer Vacation for educational. work. $225.00 for 3 months. Phone 359-M. WANTED- Curtains, table linen or any kind of fiat work to launder. Phone 1163-J. WANTED-Pre-Festival coupon cov- er. Call 468-M. ,03 BALEa FOR SALE-Cheap-An 18 foot canoe with paddles and in fine condition. Used one season. Storage paid up to May 15. Can 'be seen at Saunder's Canoe Livery. FOR SALE-One May Festival cover coupon. Call 2118-M. It 's A Gay Life If You Hold Out Do you think you can be a soldier? Then listen to what the men at Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., have to be able to do. They must be able to take a pint of -water, a square foot of wood, one, and only one, match, a knife and in ten minutes dig a fire pit and have a fire going in any kind of weather. .They must also be able to run 100 yards in 20 seconds with a 60 pound pack, including a gun, stripped to their backs; be able to chin themselves 15 times; scale a 5 foot wall three times in succession; place a 100 pound weight on a 6 foot wall; and climb a 20 foot rope in 20 seconds. These are only some of the minor requirements at Camp Logan. Every foot soldier must be able to do all of! them, and a lot more, or he is not on- sidered efficient. It is said that every prairie divisioner who came to this camp with his regiment last summer is able to do all the stunts required of him. It's a great life, if you don't weaken. Our Merchant Advertisers represent the progressive business men of Ann Arbor.-Adv. Patronize a Daily Advertiser once and you will patronize him again., Saturday, May 11, at 11 a. m. in the office of the Chairman of the Board in West Hall, for the purpose of choos- ing a business manager and managing editor for the following publications: The Michigan Daily, The Gargoyle, The Inlander, The Michiganensian, The Students' Directory, and The Ath- letic Program. It is the policy of the Board in filling the positions on -the publications under its control, to award them on the basis of merit to those who have served in minor pos- itions on 'the publications to which the positions pertain. It sometimes happens, however, that no one who has served on the pub- lications during the year is eligible or capable, of filling one of the lead- ing positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not -be considered; as an intimation that these circumstances will arise this year. All applications for these positions should be in the hands of Professor F. N. Scott, on or before May 8, in order to be considered. Each ap'plica- tion should contain a statement of the experience of the applicant and should be accompanied by any let- ter of recommendation which he may have. BOARD IN CONTROL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. NO The Board in Publications will )TICE Control of S hold a meet 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. M ast.