LITY

SHOE

REPA

.

E DAY SERVICE

SHOES CALLED FoR
AND DELIVERED

PHONE 699-W 1114 S. University Ave.

/


'ISH REALIZE I
lADE WEAKNESS,
at Policy of Antagonizing U.
nterests in South America
Is Overdone
[ STATES ENGLISH VIEW
as. P. Stewart, United Press
Staff Correspondent)
s Aires, Oct. 1.-(By Mail.)-
'big business" in South Amer-
eginning to hint that there is
hing as overdoing the policy of
zing North American commer-
rests by efforts to prevent the
om using the war as a means
,bbing" trade in the southern
;s.
is nothing altruistic in this
on. The British idea simply
he United States probably can-
:ept out of South America, no
how energetically the Enlglish
to keep her out, and that it
to see if something cannot be
the direction of co-operation
the two countries than to en-
a fight which promises to be
, from the British viewpoint.
[erald States Position
[erald, a representative Eng-
rspaper in Buenos Aires, dis-
ie situation as follows:
iy be taken as aximoatic that
at competition never yet built
reat market for manufactured
lewing trade from a historical
han a momentary standpoint.
the United States, free of the

burden of heavy taxation that actually
or potentially weighs like a nightmare
over the whole of Europe, be inclined
to slay the slain and to skim the cream
off the commercial markets by beat-
ing down prices and quickening de-
livery, while at the same time credit
facilities are afforded, the whole on
terms with which Europe, war-wasted,
cannot compete?
"Such a question is one of actual
moment and goes very deep. Pooh-
poohing it is no answer and neither is
pessimistic resignation, on 'what can't
be cured must be endured' model.
Co-operation Desired
"There is a more cheerful, as well
as a more reasonable outlook, and it!
lies in the direction of Anglo-Ameri-
can, or better written, Ally-American
co-operation in putting on the cloak
of civilization, thrown out of gear since
that fateful month of August, 1914.
"Be it premised that this is not a
question of the call of the blood or
anything of that sort. There has been
far too much spoken and written about
the ties of kindred with the United'
States; ties that not only do not exist
but that never have existed insofar as
four-fifths of the population of the
United States are concerned.
"What will tend to check cut throat
competition and even bring about co-
operative action is the fact that such
action will be mutually advantageous
and at the same time will hasten the
return of normal conditions of trade in
general."
Among North Americans in Buenos
Aires it is the outspoken sentiment
that this benevolent viewpoint is pro-
British, that it never would have been
thought of if British business men in
South America did not sense their own

weakness, is that the United
does want to "skim the cream
commercial markets" and that
the very time to begin doing it.

States
off the
this is

SUNDAY SERVICES IN
ANN ARBOR CHURCHES'
10:30 o'clock-"A Moral Fairyland,"
Rev. L. A. Barrett, First Presbyterian
church.
10:30 o'clock--"Mental Healing and
Religion," Rev. R. S. Loring, Unitarian
church.
10:30 o'clock-"Prayer Book Revis-
ion," Rev. Henry Tatlock, St. Andrew's
Episcopal church.
10:30 o'clock-"The Yellow and the
Blue," Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, First
Congregational church.
10:30 o'clock-"The Succession in
Ministry," George W. Knepper, Church
of Christ. f
10:30 o'clock-"The Soul's Eternal
Hunger," Rev. J. M. Wells, First Bap-
tist church.
MI{HIGAN-CASE GAME ENTERS
IN MUNICIPAL MOVIE PLOT
As part of the action in the plot of
the "municipal movie," the pictures
being taken of student and town life
of Ann Arbor under the auspices of the
Civic association, the football game be-
tween Michigan and Case yesterday af-
ternoon was filmed. The M. A. C. game
will also be photographed.
Have that room decorated artistical-
ly by C. H. Major & Co. 'Phone 237.
oct3,4,5,6,7,8

FOREIGNERS DISPLEASED
IWITH ROOMING HOUSES
Dr. N. S. lardikar Says These Students
Are Preferred by Many
Landladies
Complaints are being made by for-
eign students that they are unable to
get rooming places because a few
landladies have said that they are
"unpleasant to live with." Dr. N. S.
Hardikar, assistant to Dean V. C.
Vaughn of the medical school, has
taken a stand against this unfortunate
situation in behalf of these/ students.
He pointed ohit that there is a greater
number of landladies who prefer for-
eign students and have expressed their
preference, but a number of students

are still without rooming places be-
cause of the impression given out by
the landladies opposed to them.
A committee of the Cosmopolitan
club under Prof. J. A. C. Hildner of
the German department is working to
ascertain the number of foreign stu-
dents enrolled in the university this
year. It is already evident that their
number will show an increase over
last year.
Three of the 80 students sent to
America this year by the Chinese gov-
ernment will attend this university.
A great number of students have come
from the Latin-American countries,
while six students, two of them new
men, will be the representatives for
India. A student from Roumania has
enrolled in the medical school.
The Cosmopolitan club has ap-
pointed a committee of four to work
on the primary plans of a production
which will represent all the national-

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ities. The "All Nation Revue" given
last year was the first attempt of the
foreign students in this line.

BRITISH AEROPLANE ON
EXHIBIT FOR RED CROSS
Liverpool, Oct. 8.-The aero-
plane from which Lieutenant
Warneford hurled the bomb that'
brought down a Zeppelin, is to
be exhibited here among other
features of a Red Cross benefit.
Warneford won the V. C. by his
act and later was killed.

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Victor Victrolas and complete stock
of Records at Schaeberle & Son's, 110
South Main street. oct3tf

Y'ichigan Tire & Rubber Co.-

Vulcanizing and Repairing
Accessories Tree Air

337 So.

Wtaon Street

Telephone 408-1

: I

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I , . ... «


MUSIC
OCTOBER 12
LOUISE HOMER, Contralto
Netropolitan Opera Company
NOVEMBER 8
FRITZ KRESLER, Violinist
Renolvned A ustrian A rtist

1916

- 1917


JANUARY 26

BOSTON SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Dr. Karl Muck, Conductor


FEBRUARY 28

DECEMBER 12

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH
Pianist
Distinguished Russian
Nusician

HAROLD BAUER, Pianist
PABLO CASALS,
Violoncellist
An Unsurpassable Combrn-
ation

MADAME LOUISE HOMER

HAROLD BAUER

DR. ALBERT A. STANLEY, Director

Ann Arbor Concerts

To Be Given in

HILL

AUDITORIUM

ONE OF THE WORLDS FINEST MUSIC HALLS


Reserve Seat Ticket Sale

FRITZ KREISLER

Monday Oct. 9, 8:00 A. M. Block "A"-
Tuesday Oct. 10, 8:00 A. M. Block "B" -
Wednesday Oct. 11, 8:00 A. M. Block "C" -
Wednesday Oct. 11, 1:00 P. M. Single Tickets

- $4.00
- 3.50
- 3.00
$1, $1.50, $2

OSSIP GABRILOWITSCH

COURSE TICKETS contain cover coupon good
for $3 when exchanged for May Festival course
tickets in the Spring.



AN ALL STAR SERIES

BY MUSI-

CIANS OF WORLD FAME

See Special Choral Union Announcement

DIL KARL XUCI

PABLO CASALS