FOR F NEEDED LOALTYI OF WISCONSIN PRODUCTION SHOWN IN NEW BOOKLET Co. IN STREET TO CALL el coat, house coat, loves, evening clothes in your wardrobe, ex- we will send for them leaning them by our return them to you aculate and faultless. y us regularly to keep looking new all the ,e a lot of money by STATE PUBLICITY DIRECTOR OUTLINES NATURE OF WORK (By W. P. McGuire) "What are you going to no next vacation? Already our students are making their plans. Some of the old-1 er boys have been trying to find out just how they can get into war work, for every one wants to do something to help. Should Remain in School Not that they are going to quit school to join the military. They have read the statements of President Wilson and many other war leaders that the most important thing for them to do is to finish school-that the United States already has more men, obtained' through the draft, than it can equip and arm, and that the fellow who sticks to his school until his course is completed is going to be more va- luable to his country, in the war and after it, than the boy who, quitting be- fore his mind is trained, can be only a follower, not a leader. Governmient Plan ' Now the Government has found a way for the older boys-those 16 and older-to do war service, to do just the thing that most needs to be done this year. It is to enlist in the United States boys working reserve, to ob- tain a commission and to wear the distinctive badge of that division of our fighting forces. The boy who does that will serve, we are sure, as faithfully as he would serve if he were in the trenches, struggling through mud, among rats and the bodies of his fallen comrades -as faithfully as though he were afloat on a sea strewn with mines and hidden submarines, not knowing what moment he would go down. And by performing well his enlistment in the reserve, the boy will be doing his part as much as any othet fighting man in the war. 5,000 Farm Workers Leave One's first thought perhaps would be that of course the United States, with the greatest farms in the world, can do this food-producing job all right-and so they might, if countless' thousands of men hadn't gone into the war from the farms. Every man leav- ing the farm means the direct loss of food that would feed large numbers of men. Some 5,000 farm workers' have gone into war work from the farms ,of Michigan alone. There are Calkins Drug Co. I ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS FOR [HING ECTRICAL Milwaukee, Wis., May 9.-To prove the loyalty of Wisconsin, and to show the extent of the state's support of the war, facts and figures have been com- piled by John R. Wolf, president of the Wisconsin City Editors' associa- tion, and issued in booklet form. Fig- ures are given to show that Wiscon- sin has: The Figures 1. Supplied 45,750 men, 31,060 of whom were volunteers to the army and navy. 2. Oversubscribed the three Liber- ty Loans. 3. Milwaukee oversubscribed Red Cross allotment by $280,000. 4. Subscribed $1,080,000 to Y. M. C. A., Milwaukee oversubscribing its al-i lotment by $200,000. 5. Sent more men to France than any other state except one. 6. Stands eleventh in list of states selling largest number of War Savings and Thrift stamps. 7. Polled a loyalty vote of 313,139. against the 110,487 polledtby the other factions. 8. Only two per cent of men of military age failed to respond to the draft, while other states as a whole hand a percentage of eight per cent. Calls for Justice Declaring that "Justice demands the truth be told concerning Wisconsin," the booklet asserts that Wisconsin was the first state in the Union to file its report of registration on June 5, 1917, four hours earlier than the District of Columbia. The state's administration of the draft disturbed the marriage relation- ship less than any other state in the union, the booklet declares, and con- tinues: "Our state has shown her sterling patriotism, her unfaltering .devotion to a holy cause, by her swift espousal of every means to speed this crusade to its high fulfillment. First to Answer _CaU "She gave first of her youth, when the call for men rang out. When the government summoned the states to rally in financial support of the war, Wisconsin took her place in the hon- or ranks of Those who went 'over the top' in each campaign. In her vote at the recent election, Wisconsin just- ified her lifelong place in the ranks of the loyal states. Despite the un- doubted presence of a strong pro-kais- er element, despite propoganda for peace and kaiserism, insidiously spread, as in other states, Wisconsin kept her unfaltering stride, and re- fused to be shunted from the position proudly held since she was born into the family of the states." 50,000 MEN NEEDED FOR U. S. MERCHANT MARINE 11 Neckties and FACTS AND BY CITY 11 FIGURES EDITORS' IDENT Men's I COMPILED PRES- Varsity Toggery 1107 S. University A- Vest Pocke is still the most pc Have you seen th at $20.00 Come in. I Emat a Plate of our Ice Cream is food if it's made from pure Ours is. We know it because w "Snappy New" Fountain of Youth CornerState and Liberty I , YOUR SPRING SUIT No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELETRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right , - PHONE 273 - 200 E. Washington 117 P&arl Ann Arbor Ypsilanti ry our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. I will be carefuIly tailored of the r pendable fabrics. New Models distinctly our own. GOLF SUITS. RIDING D. E. Grenna The Custom TaUilor6 f _ ate St. Phone 1244-M NOTICE I (, ... t Students desiring work at odd jobs, or for the summer, may get employ- ment at the Employment bureau. The demand for student labor is excep- tionally large this year. , FORECASTS BILLION L WHEAT CROP FOR 1918 few men for their places. Situation Serious The papers the other day said that the only hope is the boys, that un- less the boys go to the farms this sum- mer, the women will have to go! Gov- ernment leaders in Washington have been saying the same thing. When responsible men, after careful investi- gation, talk that way the situation is serious indeed. MENORAH CONCERT Persons wishing to take women roomers diu mer Session, consult office of Dean of Women. r..,....... I, Washington, May 9.-Hope for the illion bushel wheat crop for which 0 the government is driving today, was strengthened by the department of is agriculture crops report forecasting 432,539,000 bushels of winter wheat. I The secretary of agriculture, in a statement tonight, said that there was; every reason to anticipate increased corn yield. - Efforts have been made to stimulate production of spring wheat and re- ports indicate an increase in the acre- age of that crop. Rye production will be a record, the forecast of the crop being 82,620,000 n bushels, of 20,000,000 bushels more o than last year's crop. PLANS COMPLETED Plans have already been completed for the Menorah concert of Jewish music, to be held next Sunday night In Sarah\ Caswell Angell hall. Elizabeth Gutman, a Jewish singer of American parentage, has grouped the songs to be presented that night in relation to their poetic content. The program is to be made up of a series of love, wedding, genre, nation- al, and children's songs, and lullabies. "The individuality and charm of Elizabeth Gutman's singing, and the uniqueness of her program, should unite in bringing her overwhelming public recognition", The Philadelphia Record recently said of her. Besides appearing for the Univer- sity of Michigan Menorah society, Miss Gutman is making a tour, during the month of May, of the Menorah socie- ties of the University of Chicago, Uni- versity of Cincinnati, University' of Parochial Schools Drop German 1 for a Saginaw, May 9.-German will be ers for dropped from al the parochial schools e here. conducted in connection with Luth- vening eran churches in this city after this hiat the term. Resolutions were adopted at by Dr. a meeting of representatives of all light. congregations affected. L~eave Copy Stuents' FOR RENT 1 Con- FOR RENT-Five room furnished flat Wash- with sun parlor, near, Campus, for three summer months. Call 2513-W. kISCILLANEOUS ticket. NOTICE-Mineral and Turkish baths expert attendance. Rheumatism , coup- blood and nerve diseases cured. Phone 800-M. 28 North Huron St., - Ypsilanti, Michigan. tilding. NOTICE-Person wishing to take wo- r - - - men. roomers during the Summer "Sea training for the merchant marine will undoubtedly become one of the most important phases of mili- tary training in the future", stated Mr. E. C. Edsill, one of the druggists of Ann Arbor. A merchant marine recruiting station has been opened at Mr. Edsill's store, 208 South Main= Street Fifty thousand men, with or. with,- out experience, are needed to man the many new freighters, which have been placed upon our most important waterways recently. The men will be given a free course of instruction, under the direction of the U. S. Ship- ping board, at the School of Engi- neering, 542 South Dearborn street,, Chicago, Ill. From there they will be sent' to a training ship, where they: will :receive the necessary sea train- ing to fit them for service in the Mer- chant marine. Italian Soceety Extends Membership Il Circolo Dante will extend its or- ganization next year to include be- ginning as well as advanced students of Italian. "In this way," says Margaret E. Klein; '18, "we expect to have our present .circle grow into a large club, made up of the many students who= have recently started to study the. Italian language." Women Patronize Local iar Room Near beer has proven to be a popu- lar drink in Ann Arbor since the "bone dry" law went into effect. Not only have the bar rooms con- tinued to be a favorite retreat for the men, but, in Ann Arbor, they are said to be gaining popularity among the women. One woman is reported as having .entered a saloon not far distant from the. Michigan Central depot, placing an order for near beer. Large sales of near beer have aeen reported by local saloons. The cause of this is pointed out to be the result of the curiousity of people to taste the once disregarded drink. Invaria- bly, the word "not so bad" have been expressed after the first trial, and "see you again" upon leaving. The bar- tenders have also expressed their op- timism regarding the change, for they do not necessarily have to ask custo- mers what their order it. . The vari- ety of drinks has been done away with. Good Lunches of Rice ' 0 all the t Chinese and American C Short Orders Michigan Inn 601. Your Spring Realize for pleasure of- H Food. Prices Service Para will give you th WELL-DRESSED 11 MEDICAL STUDENTS TO ESCAPE DRAFT INTO NATIONAL AR-1YT if made by Iowa, Ohio State University, and Uni- versity of Wisconsin. + Our Advertisers don't need guaran, tees.--Adv. . The Daily's specialty is service to1 every one. Let us serve you.-Adv. 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. Dean Victor C Vaughn, of the Medi- cal school, will represent the Univer- sity at a meeting to be held in Wash- ington, at which some action will be taken to prevent stadents, who have completed their requirements for the Medical school, from being drafted into the army. The plan that will probably be Ri worked out will be to permit men, who tion have completed their requirements, 2402 to join the medical enlisted reserve corps before having entered the me- SE dical school. This will enable them Wan to continue thctr school work, while "Th( still being in government service. , war rido Our Merchant advertisers represent the progressive business men of Ann TI 516 E. William St. F1 ,Ugs EEDY LOOKIN(