MICHIGAN DAILY
11
SERMAN SHELLS FAIL TO
REAKU( SOCCER 6AME
If you want
Campaign Hat
of distinctive quality
Buy a Stetson
adhams & Co.
State Street Store
-1
i ,:1
; ,; ,i
, ,
,Ii II;
iP
I ,
;, _,
,
#
;
SUITS CLEANED TO SITT
When we return your clothes dry
cleaned we want you to examine them
critically. If they are satisfactory
kindly do us a good turn with your
friends. If by any chance they should
not be entircly satisfactory send us
word and we'll call for them and
make them right. We guarantee sat-
isfaction.
ANN ARBOR STEAM
DYE WORKS
. 1 i C.
SHIRTS
AND
3CLOTHES
FOR
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
o Job too) Small or too Large
WASHTENAW
ELECTRIC SHOP
"The Shop of Quality"
If it's not right we make It right
- P1101E 273 -
ai attention
I by hanid
I
iundry
255
200 E. Washington
Ann Arbor
117 Pc rl
Ypsilanti
Try our Chop Suey
Chinese and American Dishes
)M
ccompanied by good
and depends on
ICE not Price
JRTIS
I R E S
0miles of service
[S TIRE &
UBBER CO.
eos, iCh.
WAI KUNG LOO
Joe Gin, Prop.
1 4S.State S5t
. Phone 1244-M
Y. Af. C. A. WORKER TELLS OF
CONDITIONS BEHIND
TRENCHES.
"Ganre called on account of shells,"
describes a football game on the Ver-
dun front as told recently by Dr.
George Meylan, professor of physical
education at Columbia university, who
has just returned from seven months
of Y. M. C. A. work, organizing ath-
letics and directing physical recrea-
tion among the poilus. Dr. Meylan
was with the American sector when
the expeditinary forces came back
from their "baptism of fire" in the
Chemin des Dames engagement, and he
reports that the French officers could
not speak too highly of the soldierly
manner in which our troops conduct-
ed themselves.
Call Off Soccer Game
About the game and the steel down-
pour which Caused the crowd to seek
rain checks: .A soccer match was
about to begin-on a plateau near Ver-
dun. There was one unwelcome
spectator, although he was miles away
and probably a mile up in the air, in a
"sausage," which is an observation
balloon shaped after Fritz's favorite
food staple. ' The Hun in the sausage
telephoned to earth and, just as the
soccer game was about to start, a
shell dropped between the teams. They
ran to shelter, as did the spectators,
while more shells dropped in the field.
To the everlasting credit of amateur
sport, let it be added that players and
crowd were so insistent on the game
that they adjourned to a spot out of
sight of all "sausages" where the con-
test was continued.
Bursting shells are everyday, every
hour ,eitperiences .i lives of all sold-
iers and Y. M. C. A. workers -any-
where within 25 miles of the boclie
guns. Dr. Meylan threw strong light
on the conditions under which all per-
sons back of the trenches live-and
die.
Must Forget Old ldea
"Those over here who have not been
in the war zone must forget their old
time ideas of warfare and its dang-
ers," said Dr. Meylan. "Forget this
old idea of open fighting, with troops
battling across a plain the size of
a large athletic field. Every person
within 20 miles of the trenches is un-
der fire practically all of the time.
Trench Praise Sanimies
"I went forward toward the trench-
es to meet the American soldiers com-
ing back after their baptism of fire at
Chemin des Dames," he said, in com-
menting on this engagement, "and they
were all eagerness for more. The Ger-
mans had sent picked troops against
them, their strongest men in brand
new equipment, to impress the Amer-
icans that Germany hadan abundance
of material and robust men-quite a
contrast to the ill equipped emaciated
men the French had taken prisoners.
The Americans gave guch good ac-
count of themselves in this fight that
the French could not praise them
enough."m
DEPA RTING PRESIDENT GIVEN
FAREWELL DINNER BYSQCIETY
The Bayonne (N. J.) club, at a
meeting held Wednesday night, en-
dorsed the plan of The Daily, as out-
lined in a recent editorial, that each
student bring with him another when
lie returns to school next fall. Every
member pledged himself to do his
share in helping increase the enroll-
ment-of the University.
The organization is planning an' ex-
tensive advertising campaign among
the high school students of that city
with the hope of increasing their rep-
resentation at Michigan.
After the meeting. S. Paul Epstein,
'18, president of the organization, was
given a farewell dinner by the mem-
bers. Epstein left for Camp Dix,
Wrigtstown, N. J., yesterday to join
the national army stationed there.
MICHIGAN ALUMNUS IS SENT
TO EVERY CAMP IN COUNTRY
Out of 7,000 subscribers to the
Michigan Alumnus, some 500 are in
the service, and are receiving their
copies as usual. Every camp in the
country is on the mailing list of the
publication, while about 50 of the
booklets are sent to France each
month.
Owing to its large quantity of con-
densed campus news, the. Alumnus is
reported to be more- than interesting
to the men in uniform. The May ed-
ition is now being sent out.
Class Dancing Monuay aid Thurs-
day evenings at the Packard.--Adv.
Our Merchant Advertisers represent
the progressive business men of Ann
Arbor.-Adv.
185 ENLISTED MEGHANICS
TO LE ABOUT JUNE 10
SCED OND DETACMENT OF 70) EX-
PECTED ABOUT JUNE
FIFTEENTH
Members of the first detachment of
enlisted army mechanics are now en-
rolled in the latest University cata-
logue as special University students.
Every detachment that is sent by the
government t Ann Arbor, also will
be enrolled as special students of
the University.
The present detachment will prob
ably leave Ann Arbor on June 10,
while a second detachment of 700
enlisted mechanics are scheduled to
arrive for the next course on June
13. The men in the next group will
be housed in Waterman gymnasium.
Capt. I. H. Durkee in Charge
Capt. Ralph H. Durkee is in charge
of the 195 enlisted mechanics that are
now completing their course of in-
struction in the University shops. He
is assisted by First Lieut. M. A. Mill-
bury, First Lieut. Grover C. Eng-
lish, M. R. C., Second Lieut. Charles
H. Hall, and Second Lieut. Frank
,ddfrey.
Captain Durkee and his assistants
are located in the headquarters' build-
ing at 1229 Washtenaw. The building
has been made modern in every re-
scdet, and has been equipped with up-
to-date furnishings. Two fire exting-
uishers are placed on each floor. The
rooms are kept immaculately clean
despite the fact that no janitor ser-
vice is regularly employed.
Bedding Given Airings
Every bed in the headqyarters'
buildlmg is given a thorough and sys-
tematk airing once a week. The straw
in the matresses is changed every two
weeks, and the old material is thrown
away.
The library is situated on the first
floor. A number of magazines, which
have been donated by the citizens of
Ann Arbor, are carefully indexed and
filed away on shelves. A jar of smok-
ing tobacco, which was given to the
men by a druggist:on Sate street,
rests on the reading table. Donations
in the way of books and tobacco will
be willingly accepted by the mechan-
ics
There are five residences occupied
by the mechanics at the present time,
and all of them are kept in excellent
condition. When the second detach-
ment of mechanics arrive, 500 of them
will occupy Waterman gymnasium,
while the remainder of them will be
placed in the homes now being used
by the first detachment.
' Mechanics Lave Full P ograff
The daily schedule for the first de-
tachment of mechanics is filled with
tasks from 5:45 o'clock in the morn-
ing until 6:45 o'clock at nigh. Taps
are sounded at 10 o'clock. The fol-
lowing program is now in vogue:
First call for reveille, 5:45 o'clock;
reveille, 6 o'clock; physical drill, ,6
to 6:15 o'clock; breakfast, 6:45 o'-
clock; drill, school of soldier and-
squad, 7:10 to 7:50 o'clock; school in
University shops, 8 to 12 o'clock; din-
ner, 12:30 o'clock; school in Univer-
sity shops, 1 to 5 o'clock; drill, school
of soldier and squad, 5:20 to 6 o'-
clock; supper, 6:15 o'clock; taps, 10
o'clock. School for non-commissioned
officers is held at 7:30 o'clock on Mon-
day, Wednesday, and Friday nights.
Gasoline 25c, Polarine 55c. Staebler
& Co., 117 So. Ashley St.-Adv.
WAR ARTISTS' WORK PRAISED
BY WILSON AND JUSSEIIAND
(M. C.)
Anyone who has seen even one of
Joseph P:ennell's war pictures needs
no further information regarding
their merit. M. Pennell was authoriz-
ed by the United States government
to make a series of these, and they
lave been published by the Messrs. J.
P. Lippincott Co. under the title,
Calkins
. . ....
SV %,A
Hol abo
Prices from $20
MAKE YOU
GRINNELL BR
TEN YALE STUDENTS ARRESTED
IN RIOTOUS DEMONSTRATION
New Haven, Conn., May 23.-Town
and gown clashed Tuesday after Yale
undergraduates, most of them in uni-
form, had swept through the busi-
ness section of the town in a turbu-
lent demonstration. Ten students
were placed under arrest.
LThe best explanation of the disturb-
ance seems to be that two freshmen
ejected a senior from a moving pic-
ture house. The senior gathered his
classmates about him and they began
to "hustle" freshmen wherever they
found them on the streets. The dem-
onstration grew to such proportions
that the officers were called upon to
subdue the breach of the peace.
Among those arrested are 0. F. Day-
isson, Dayton, Ohio; Julian B. Rice,
Washington, D. C., and Dana Cobb,
Peoria, Ill.
A continuance of all cases was re-
quested by the attorneys, and this
was granted until Monday.
SIGMA DIELTA KAPPA HOLDS
NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE
Sigma Delta Kappa law fraternity'
opened its national three days' con-
vention in Ann Arbor yesterday by!
"Snappy New"
Eat a Plate of our .Ie Cream
Ice Crean} is food if it s made from pure and fresh cream
O63rs is. We know it because we make it.
Neckties and Shirts I
Realize for yourself
pleasure of Home Coc
Poud. Prices Reasouc
Service Paramount.
The little -
Vest Pockei Kodak
is still the most popular model
Have you seen the new F 6.A
at $20.00 Come in.
Men's Furnishings
Varsity Toggery Shop
1107 s. University Ave.
Fountain of Youth
Corner State and Liberty
There should be a Victrola in
I ~'verv home,
I
Y,
ut yours?
0.00 to $400.00
JR TERMS
LOS., 116 S. Main St.
TRUBEY
218 S. Main Street
I
Good Lunches. of Rice and N
10( all the time'
Chinese and American CHOP S
Short Orders
Michigan Inn 601 B. Lib
holding an
War Work in America."
President Wilson lately wrote a
EN Fountain Pens letter of congratulation and apprecia-
ER Watermantion to Mr. Pennell, saying, "They are
.+.i ' 31 : and ConKlin remarkably fine and interesting." M.
U.of M.Jewelry Jusserand, the French Ambassador
inderer & Seyfried at Washington, has also written to
Mr. Pennell,. advising him that the
French government proposes to show
MR. BitOWN . a set of these prints in the Luxem-
men and women high. bourg.
ketable prices for their Joseph Pennell's pictures deserve
more than a glance. They are not
mere cartoons, end there is much in.
uits, overcoats, or shoes he them beside what is obvious at first.
off your hands. Sell your old A colletcion of them will make a val-
They are no good to you. uable addition to any war library.
e them. You will get your
worth. No quibbling to buy U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's
Pheir absolute value 'will be is the place. 113 -. Main St.-Adv.
en's and women's apparel
M1 Mr. Claude Brown at 2101 Bui your alarin clocks at J. L.
L.ve. Phone 2C,1. He will Chapman's, Jeweler. 113 S. Main St.
1 at your residence.-Aav. -Adv.
initiation for
men.
A dance at the Nickels' arcade
be held tonight, and a banquet
Mack's will close tomorrow's
gram. The attendance -is much sn
er than usaul because of the war,
the chapters are well represe
nevertheless. Grand President 0
niel Hitch and Grand Vice-presid
C. Hilding Anderson are present
the convention.
LAEIr
ADVERT ISI.
a
,Leave Copy
at
Students'
Supply Store
LOST
An Ansco Vest Pocket Camera,
t Saunders' Boat House, Sat--
afternoon. Reward offered for
a to Daily office.
Monday on Ferry Field or
St., lady's black pocket-book
$4 and change. Reward. Phone
FOUND
FOUND-At State and Jefferson Sts.,
a pair of gold rimmed glasses with
chain attachment. Call at Michigan
Daily.
WARTBD
WANTED-To buy metronome. Call
299-J.
XISCELLANEOUS.
WILL THE party who took\ a new
Birsalino Lined Hat by mistake from
the Library Monday night, please
call Stephenson, 2303-W.
Ia
vU
I
I
l .
.
,.,,,,
,_' %:,
..,.
/ f.; ' ''
'
,
+ o t ~
tw
au+ a bE tl,....
Y } 4 } {
Z
-..
ffl3 M Y
j M V {
f
M
ik
0
i i
in Women' s
Sizes
I,
Ideal for summer wear. All are very cool, and
crisp and smart. The suit we feature in sketch
is- an exceptionally good value and is fashioned
of a very soft and serviceable Chiffon Silk
Taffeta. It comes in grey, black, navy or
Copen. Collar of white silk, self belt, two
sidie patch pockets and pearl button trimmed.
MAIL
ORDERS
$OLICITED CORNWOODWA
-oCONN5rTION W(TH ANY OTHR STO
DETROIT
at X2O
Announcing New Summer
!uits 0 Tfft
era
vith
580-
t cornet. $30.
toy
us be your sales
- ..
t