ELL

LEY

t i1niIu The Student Newspaper of the State University of I~o;,w~a~::::;::;=========:=:;:=== ____ -=== ==

f: VOL. XVII-NEW SERIES VOL. n IOWA CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1918 I NUMBER 148

j IOWA TRIMS COE IN FIRST GAME OF SEAS~N BY ~ TO ~ IOWA TEAM SHOWS SlG ALPHS ARE UNDER QUARANTINE UNIVERSITY TO HELP TEACHERS MEET IN CEDAR RAPIDS ARMY MAJOR GIVES '

SPEED BY VICTORY llilYl:~n:: ::~ ::: ~~~~~f s. TEACH PATRIOTISM ~[em1>crs O~i~nj~~~:: ~~CultY Will UNIVERSITY CADETS IN FIRST CONTEST Smallpox. Is Perfecting Plan to Form Lea- The 24 th session of the North- ANNUAL INSPECTION

Pitching of Belding and Ham­ilton One of Surprises of

the Game.

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, occupied by the Sigma Alpha Epsi-Ions and Phi A.lpha Deltas, was quarantined yesterday for sma1'l-pox. Everett Raymond, R. E. White,

COE DOES NOT SCORE UNTIL NINTH 'and W. 1. Wehrli were taken ill

gue With Chapters in AU Towns of State.

Eastern Division of the State Teach-er's association wl11 meet in Cedar Inspection Comes Earlier Thill Rapids Thursday Friday, and Sat- Year Than Customary Oil

A plan for the teaching of patriot- urday, April 4th , 6th, and 6th. Account of War. ism in the public schools of the state A number of professors from the is being perfected by the State Unl- University will appear for addresses

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yesterday and were removed to the versity, working in conjunction with at the round tables. MAJOR JAMES REPRESENTS

Ninth Inning a Freak-Ehred, Von Lackum, and Brown

isolation hospital. the state council of defense. The plan Deao W. F. Russell of the col- Regiment Had Been Taking Th-. The remaining men who are l1v- os It now stands provides for a state lege of education will speak Satur- retical Work-Little Pr~

log in the house and who were vac- organization called the Iowa Patri- day mornin g on "Courses of Study." tice Outside. Hit Heavily. cinated before vacation will be per- otic League, In which any school, Dr. Ernest Horn wlll give an ad-

Coe's baseball team failed to give mltted to leave the house. Those publlc or private may become a dress on "The Present Status of Government Inspection of tM the Hawkeyes real competition yes- who have not done so will be vacc1- chapter member. School Surveys." On Friday, Presl- cadet regi ment took place yestercit,. terday afternoon , and Iowa romped nated at this time and must remain The organization will operate on dent Jessup will talk on "New Prob- morning at 8: 00. For two homa away with the big end of an 8 to In the house at least a week. the principle that patriotism comes lems In Education Resulting from and a halt 600 men of the UnivefsItt S score, in the first game of the ---1--- with intelligence and Interest in nlY the World War." and again on Sat- regiment paraded and drilled u~ season. tlonal problems and afl'airs. To bring urday concerning research work In the eyes of Major Luther R. Jam

One of the big surprises of the JUNIORS TO GIVE about this interest and intelligence oonnectlon with the war. U. S. A., Inspecting officer, &III day was the superior brand of pitch- the chapters of the lelllgue will hold The subject of Dean Kay's ad- Captain Andrew C. Wright, CGM-Ing displayed by Belding and Hamll- CL ASS PLAY SOON meetings for discussion or debate of dress on Saturday will be "Changes mandant ot cadets. " ton. Coach Maury Kent gave "Red" II topIcs of national interest, the Indl- In the Curriculum Suggested by the t-

10st of th e men arrived by 7:b the honor of starting the fray, and vidual members will sell Thrift War." ........ E " to put th" finishing touches on t~ for six innings, he beld the collegians xpect to Orgaruze Class m stamps, Liberty bonds, and solicit ---1--- ...... .l.

All Th C II f th preparatiO/J 3 for Inspection. .~ at bay, striking out eight of them, e 0 eges 0 e for Red Cross or other work, and U · . IOWA MEN IN CAMP companies :e11 in and started lilt and allowing only one hit, and that ruverslty. competitive essays will be wrItten tty .. .J

Iowa field p omptJy at 8, and halt_. one a scratch, when he fielded too the boys and girls in the chapters. GIVE BIG BANQUET faCing east, the first battalion hi slow to catch the man at first . Definite plans have been made for

Three kinds of chapters are pro- the south and the second batta.lJ.J* Hamilton Goes In In Seventh. the organization of tb,e present

posed: Junior chapters for the ele-u-mJlton replaced Belding in the junior class of all colleges. The h .. na, mentary grades; senior c apters for Iowa Men m' Mill·tary C9ArvIce

first agent to be used in bringing the ,~ L d b tb U 1 it b d t~"'"

on the north.

seventh inning, and the Coe players high schools; and adult Ch9)ters At San Antonio Held an- eye n vers y an ,a .-could only garner one hit off his class together is a class play to be M command "Pass In Review" the

• for those above sixteen years of age quet on arch 30. delivery. Though a bit of wild at given sometime during the middle of not affiliated with any school. Ap- eight compa.nies marched past OM

times, he kept himself Ollt of holes, May. Later functions to be given proprlate outlines, syllf;bl, blbUo- Attorney William .T . Hart hits re- rf' vlewlng stand. Following revle,;, and but for dropped third strl1ces this yeaI will depend entirely on the hi nd p kage Ubraries, celved from Ills son W. R. Hart, a t he companies were Inspected tty

I success of this play. grap es, a ac .J: by Aschenbrenner would have been I bearing upon live topics of general program and menu of a banquet of Major James. Men were questioneo scored upon. The faculty committee has sanc.- I I I d t i ti It · t will be men from Iowa held at the Men- about the various points 01 mUlt.rt

t10ned three plays from which one c v c an pa roc n eres . .~ The Hawkeyes started the scor- I furnished Ito all cho;pte'rs by the ger hotel In San Antonio, Texas. drill and tactics, and rUles an will be chosen by a representative _

Ing In the first inning'. McGrath, committee of the junior class of alI I University, working through Its ex- The 'banquet was attended by all the equipment Inspected. first man up, grounded out to the colleges this a.fternoon. The mem- tension division. Iowa men who are in the military Inspection came earlier thia 1fiIIJt pitcher. Ehred singled to center. P i itt ill b I dl se Ice i the Texas camp I i til t Altho ..... h .... b f thi itt H Id r mary n eres wen scus- rv n . t Ian nose pas. ....,_ Von Lackum found one to his liking, ers 0 s comm ee are: aro

Th lib 1 t M M 1 slon programs which, It is hoped, will Most of the men attending the for an earlter date, it was necessary and knocked It to the fence for a ompson, era ar s, arcus u -I I H Willit d ti t revive the old literary societies, banquet were university stUdents or to postpone it on account of Eas_ three-base liU. Ehred crossed the any, aw, enry s, en s ry, J F McL hli en Ineerlng, though opportunity will be given for graduates and other Iowa City men vacation. Most of the companies had pla.te with the first marker, and when" aug n , Leonard West , medicine, Morris classroom stUdy, for essays, and for were present. Following Is the list the throwing was fumbled, Von fol-

lowed him in. Webb, pharmacy. various kinds of ciVic servIce. Orator- or the names ot the men who were A junior class play has never Ical or debating contests will also present, W. R. Hart, F. E. Van Nos­

been taking theoretlcaly work IJl.. doors for the Winter, and had dM. little outdoor work thts year. Second Inning.

The attack of the Iowa team con- before been given at the University, be arranged, first of a local charac- trand, Major P. E . Van Nostrand, --1-- , ~ . tlnued In the second Inning. Frank althoUigh It is customary In a large ter, then extending to the country, Will E. Purcell, E . W. Denio, I. ·B.

rewa base on balls. and went to percentage of other schools. The to districts, and finally culminating Henyan, W. Kettlewell, J. Max WIl- LIBERTY LOAN SALE .. '1 principal aim In giving such play in a state contest. SultBlble awards son, Charles E . Banton, I. H. Mat-lecond on a sacrifice by Bender. 01-

Ion tapped a fly to center, which llt Is to organize th class before the In th e form of medals and certlll- zinger, Earl P. Tricker, Ralph E. FORECAST IS LARGE> lust where the fielder could not senior year, and to prepare for.,ther cn. tes will be given for successful Browne, Frank J. Enright, W. A. .

functions to be given later. participation in the activities of the Adams, Paul F. Smith, Donald Mc- __ _ (Continued on par ••. ) I Plans have been made to a cer- , league. Elderry, Murdoch Bannister, G. G' I Senator Kenyon Opens CampaiP..

PAN-HELLENIC WILL GIVE DANCE TONIGHT

tain extent for a class memOrial. / No responsibility wlll be laid upon Fritz, L. M. Schrup, Frank Kane, Sunday Night With Addre8lt Nothing definite has been decided but i the school or adult organization be- I Foster Fairall, W. J. White, Jack I in University Armory

Ing students to come to the Univer- Hon and contests. That is, the work "Bill" Purcell was the toastmaster · .. J

Simple Decorations Will be Main Feature of Annual Party at

Women's Gymnasium

0. fund has been talked of for help- yond their own desire in partlcIPa- 1 Shannon and George McColllster.

slty. This is planned for especially may be wholly local, or if the org!}n- and the foJlowlng men spoke: Major Trem~ndous subscriptions for tJiIII aiding the athletic association. 'zatlon desires, there may be particl- I P . E. Van Nostrand, W. R. Hart, Jr., third Llberty bonds 'On Saturdat,

Tryouts for the play wlll be held patlon in county, district, and state E . W. Denio, "Skinny" Enright, the opening day of the campalp, sometime the first of next week. contests. The contest feature wlll Frank E. Van Nostrand and Capt. are forecast by tbe loan organ ..... The time wlll be decided at the not tie over-emphasized, but wisely McElderry. Hon reports.

The annual Pan-hell nlc dance meeting of the committee this after- guarded and used as an Incentive of ---1--- Senator Kenyon, who wlll o~ Wil l be held tonight in the Women's noon. broader participation than mere 10- SOPHO~IORE ORATORI AL the campaign In the armory Sund&T gymnasium. ---1--- cal interests would provide. The date for the Sophomore Ora- night, has been making 0. series ij~

Newman Dorr, Phi Pel, who is ---1--- torlcal ontest has been set for April I addresses In the south, and h.. ch I ~ h d ti commlt- ,JESSUP GIVES PATRIOTIC I w"

a TmBn 0. t e ecora. on ADDR~SS AT OTTUMWA ARLO WfLSON JOINS NAVY 30, 7:30 P. M. in .N. S. Auditorium, spoken to remarkably lange aucp-tee, 8ays that decorations wlll be All 0 tl should be lett at the ences. Senator Kenyon has b~h

A I Wil d t f th ra on s Ilmpler this year than ever before. ' President W. A. Jessup gave a r 0 son, 'gra ua e 0 e I P bll S k·~ 0"1 or be- "over there" and his message fro1h

U I It I 1912 d f P f u e pea t,ng u ce on The two gymnasium rooms will be patriotic address at the Ottumwa n vers y n ,a.n son 0 rO' 1 fore April 23. he (ront will be from one wbo know. be used to dance in; the north room I Commerrlal club In behalf of the Charles Bundy Wilson, head 'Of the I ' whereof he speaks. The LOyalty decorations wlll be of smllax and third Liberty Joan yesterday noon. German. department, has enllsted in ---1--- ' ->~ ~Il e Is des irous of seeing a packiMl

th U S N H h b I B,\CONIAN TO ~IEET TON1GHT

8 i I b P ld t J h I d hi e. . avy. e as een g ven ome lattice work. Booths w I e reB en eSBUp as pace s h k f 1\ t 1 th The Baconian society wlll meet houle. b II j t tl tl f th Lib t t e ran 0 1'8 C ass yeoman, e . u t about the rooms. In one cor- t me a le op on 0 e er Y hi h d t 11 ted I tonight from 7: 30 to 8: 30 in the "'brpe billion dollars is the goal iK

n h I . d b II d t g est gra e or an en s man. .1.., ar t ere Is to be a wooden statue, oan an may e ca e upon a any lIb I b I I physics lecture room. Dr. E. A.

I, the drive. An additional quarter

I I d Mr. WI son ·1 as een n us ness n . ., e ectrlc lighted and In the other end lime to gIve patriot c ad resses CI r Itt I Rogers of the dental college wlll ~ "'pr I' ~nt interest will be pdd If h t h t Ney York ty or t le las ew years. ,

\ tbe room a fountain . There are throug ou t e s ate. speak on "Oral Lesions and their on the bonds of this loan , the bonda I to be no decoration. in the south While at Ottumwa he wl11 also ---1- -- ConsU\'utional Effect.' Students beartq four and one-quarter ~r

loom except palms. Davenports '1ttend the teachers' Institute which CO~fI\mRCFJ OLUB NOTICE I and the public are Invited to attend " ... " t Inler t Inst ad of four ~ -III also be placed about the room. , Is being held there today. The Commerce club will hold ita this lecture. ~ '3n t as before.

An eIght-piece orchestra from Dav- ' - --t- re!{ular meetin.8\. in the CommercIal - - - 1--- Sena.tor Kenyon lived here as '. will furnish music. I Barbara Miller, age 10, of Wash- club rooms Monday, Aprll 8. Euciid I H. H. Remore of MinneapOlis, a boy. when his fa t her 18 p'ls tor ~f

On account of tho war measures, Ington, Iowa, Is the guest of her sls- Sanders, president of the Iowa. State former student at the University, [ the r ongreglltion 'l.l chur l II In 18'~. refreshments wll! ~e abandoned tor nT;lhelfa a.t the Kappa Kappa bank, will give a talk on practical visited at the Acacia house yeeter- fAller he grad1'ta teel fro m th ('011.

punch. Gamma houle. banking. Everybody ou~! I day. IOf low of the UnJvl3r tty. ;1

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P.AGE TWO THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Friday, April 6, 1918

THE DA!l Y IOWAN HAVE A HEART iPost remarks that "he will be back DR. YOUNG SPEAKS had been well under way after vaca.

Be Student Newspaper of the State Spri g is here, and with it the to marry that 'home-town' girl way ON PLANT PATHOLOGY tion. customary 6 o'clock drl.ll. Cadets out in the little western village in University of Iowa

============-===-== .. must rise at 5: 30, at 'least, If they the heart of the Rockies." The second number of the series In this meeting the Importance

lIE~rBER I OWA COLLEGE PRE 'S _ are to be present by second call. I'1Ib IlRhe!} mornln~H, pxrf' pt )lomJoy by For the professor, who has saved TIle Dnlly lownn PullllshLng Company at

163 Eost lowu AVI'nue, Iowa City some particular choice bit of refer-IIillered OR second -Inl R nl.lttpr at the post ence work, Involving the perusal of

olTice ot Iowa City, Iowa. many pages and the writing of a vol-

What Others Think Tile Dully Iowan will glad ly print

"nd rommunlo'allons from students or tnculty lnl'lIIhprR. 1'llc wrlll'r mu~t sIgn thl' orllrle to Rbow h\~ ~ool1 folth 10 HCIHlIng It, hut DO num> will be \irIDINI If thl' ~eDder so dp~ll:lInl'·.,

of lectures by members of the de- of preventative measures t o combat bartment of botany was given last the various diseases of plant life Will

night in room 206 of the old science brought out. The practical applJ­building by Dr. V. H. Young. Dr. cations of the methods of plant path­Young spoke on "Plant Pathology ologists In spraying and treating and its Relation to the Food Sup- plants In other ways were empha.

BOARD OF TRUSTEES uminous report, for the spring of the C. H . Weller, cholrmnn, llarold Stoner, year, the cadets will have about as .r:c.retary, Fl. M. ~kEw('ll. lIIdrp<1 E. Whit· ftIIlb , Vergll lISIH'bH, H. II. Newcomb, much place In their heart as Pershing THE STRAIGHT PATH

ply." sized.

The lecture, given last night, ac- --1--cording to the scheduled series was Kathryn Taylor ot. Sac

E. S. Smith. bas for tIle kaiser. But this prof- Instead of quoting the famous ,to have been given last Tuesday, visiting at the Alpha Chi EDITORIAL STAFF essor Is sure to turn up, smiling passage of, "Woodman, spare that but was postponed until school work house this week end.

W. Earl Hall EdItor-in·Chlef from a full eight hours sleep. tree" the writer should like to say, T~I""' , olle Black \7117 Not that this must be construed as "Student, spare that lawn." Of

"~e "uu·~-l t n II dRII~, Rnom 8, L. A. nulldLn( an argument against study. Most course we all know that lawns, like

MonolClng Editor any student Is willing to study within children, should only be seen, and ___ -_T_h_o_"'Q (1 • • \Jur"hy reasonable limits. But it really does that campus lawns, especially, ought

S"ortA Editor seem that the work should be so ar- to be regarded with the highest of RollI" E. Overholser

ChIef AA80ciate :Mildred E. Wbltcomb

ranged as to permit of the comple- highest esteem. Far be it from the tion of the heaviest portion in the humble writer to forbid the students

A.lodate Editors .1rl11lam J. Burney Frnnk R. GOY .ward Younkin Rolph E OVl'rholSl'r

first three quarters of the year. This the enjoyment of the grassy green­would be not only the most conven- ness when the buds swell, the birds ient, but the most efficient method, chirp and the lessons seem long and

Alnn Nichola ~ from the standard of the work endless. But let the student ask

BUSINESS STAFF turned out. himself If he should like to behold It O. Hammer Business 1fanager Military drill should be today our the campus lawn a net work of

T", .. "hone ]8711 t d h ld h paths. The writer thinks he would _ ce Hourh-2 to G dally, 10~ E Iowa Ave. stronges course, an s ou ave 'the right of way to a large extent. not. Therefore, student, please don't

Advertising ~[anager K rnneth O. Elllwodb " I Our plea Is, professors and instruc- It's only a few steps farther on I

'I , :;.~I~"~=====~-======~ tors, If you have always been realf. the side walk and it makes things ' i U, GET BEHIND THEM onable, be a Ilttle more so, and if look ever so much nicer when you 'i, ' '' '' y d' i t C you have not been reasonable, fall do not "cut the corners." M. S .

• <; ester ay s v cory over oe ---1---

H. A. STRUB & CO.

Up to date

MILLINERY See Our •

City Is Omega.

r .. marked the beginning ot a baseball in line. You can soon determine , , . hi h t f II 'What should be the proper length . .,.son w c many spor s 0 owers

for your lessons by rising at 5: 30 ... qn the campus predict will be more WAR Silks and Wash Goods and retiring at any time from 11 to ,. \ th,an ordinarily successful. In fact,

there are some who beUeve, and the 12 belief is not absurd at all, that Iowa ¥s a rosy outlook for a hi" J stand­~ in the conference lei der. The ~me yesterday made it certain that 1if!'l shall be represente! by a team

at night for the next few weeks. ---1---

THE MONEY COl\lES BACK The cycle of money invested In

Liberty bonds is short and complete. The people lend the money to the

For the remainder ot the year The The Dlllly Iownn will .curry a8 n dally fl'nture a set ot qncstLons nn!1 nnswers prepared hy various dl'partmeuts of the Unlvpr81ty and designed to glvp Informn tion on past wars and the pres· I'nt war. Emphasis wlll be plnrril (In the roles rlnYl'd by tbl' University nnd the Rtote. but the mntrrlal wUl not he IImLted to these ftelds.

(E<lItor's Note-Thl' first ot the erle~ ,! which we need not br, ashamed. government, the government lends uD!ler the copllon, WAR, Is being pre-

t AlIi d rnrNl by Dr. Don E. Clark ot the Stott> ." Again The Daily Iowl'n calls upon some 0 our es, an our govern- nt ~torlcnl socIety.)

the student body of tt e University ment and our Allles straightway What was thl' first \merican fort in to get benind Kent's baseballlsts by spend the money, or the greater por- Iowa? .ttending the remaining games of tion 0 it, among the people of the Fort Madison. th" e season. Hereafter games will United States. In some instances When waR It' eR ahll s1lcd? Jitobably begin at 4 o'clock instead the money paid in by wage earners III 1808 . • f 4 : 30, enabllng fans to stay to the on one installment of Liberty bonds

, WhE're wa(J it located? _d. If necessary dinners might be is paid by the government to their

On the site of the present ~stPoned slightly on afternoons of employers, and by employers paid Fort Madison. tithes in order to eliminate the nee- back to them in the way of wages

_tty for leaving early The effect before the next bond Installment is By whom was Fort Madison bunt? of an exodus of fans in the seventh due. Dy Lieutenant Alpha Kingsley and

at! ' ellthth inning is mor~ or less dis­«)ncerting to a baseball team. '(': Let's help our baseball team make !tltel! felt In conference circles by riving them the support which they merit. II ' ---1---

THE BIG GUN

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CONTEMPORARY OrINIO~

WILL HE I\fARRY OVER THERE (The Evening l\'Ussollrlau)

Speculating editorially on whether the men of the American army will

The Germans have constructed a marry English and French women IUn which will carry and plant shells before they return to their native fatrl y accurately for a distance of , land has been taken up b~ American IMlventy miles or more. It probably edltQrs after the English and French \~pk months to construct a single I journalists have exhausted words ~n and place it on its toundatlon. and thoughts upon the question. It I" tmmobile and about the only The Liverpool Post sometime !lIgo

"pUrpose to wll1ch it can b~ put is said: "We wonder if the coming of

that of shelling, In securing a de- the American army will have any feuseless city and massacring Its effect upon the matrimonial incllna­women, children and othel' noncom- tions of our girls. . For some reas­llattants. It Is but another manlfesta- on the men of the New World have Uon of schreckheit; another fiendish bitherto never shown any great device to make warfare brutal and eagerness to take brides from the terrorizing In the hope of breaking Old, and even the theory that this the spirit of the enemy nations and I'as not be n the way of the Ameri­~liuclng them to cringe ,and cower can to crOB8 te Atlantic, although It .",~ne German chains are fastened to is consoling to our national vanity, their limbs. does not work. For It Is noticeable p, Nearly four years have not sulflced that Canadians who have abounded "I 'q,convlnce the German war lordll in our midst the last four years are ~at frightfulness and savagery can- not near as fond of marrying Into .pt frighten the free peoples of the the country as are for examllle, Aus­'Yllrld Into summisslon. Apparently trallans. Few of the young men ,. ~ey do not yet understand that the from Australia seem to want to re-.pre women and babies they klll the turn hom without an English bride, more they harden the resolution ot but Canadians either are married tat~ers , brothers, sons and husbands when they come or show a disposl­t4t fi ght to the end In the interest ot tion to remain single." \heir cause. At this hour the American8 are " The gun that i8 shelling Paris la the center ot attraction for the young Dot toarlng down but strengthening women of the other side of the water th,e morale of Paris and France. It and the New York Herald in com­II cementing the resolution of Brlt- mentlng on the situation says: "Our IIh, Italians and Americans as well. soldiers no doubt have smnell tor ID this sense and In no other, hal It both women of England and France, IIlflitary sIgnlflcance, and this stgnl- but It is a safe gamble they have Icance Is favorable to the allles. It not forgotten the girls they lett be­~ tensing the nerves and IIUlfenlng hind." The Baltimore Bun BaYs that the backbone of freemen everywhere. only time wtll tell, while the Denver

one company of the First United Slates infantry.

Why was Fort Madison estabIlshecl? This fort. together with the tra.dlng

post which was built at the same time and place, was a part of the, ,government'a plan to protect the I American frontier against Indian attacvs, and to destroy the Influ­ence and business of English fur traders fl'om Canada.

What was the attitude of the Indi­ans toward the building of the fort?

They were much displeased. In May, 1809, they planned to de­stroy the fort and massacre the garrison , but the attempt failed beea1ll8 a trtendly Indian gave warning. In the year s which fol­lowed they gave frequent signs

'of their hostl11ty. How long was Fort Madison main­

tained' Until September 3, 1818.

Why was It abandoned? Th e tort had been besieged by In­

dians almost continuously since the begtnntng of the War of 1812. The supplies of the Igarrison were almost exhausted and there Wall

no choice but to escape or sur­render.

How did the garrison escape? At night a trench was dug from the

fort to the bank of the M1s"lsSIPpl River. Atter setting fire to the fort, the garrison crept down this trench and were In their boats far out on the river before the In­dian" dl"covered their e"cape.

Were there any other m11ltary op­erations in Iowa during the War of 1812'

There were two or three sklrmllhe" between American forces and Engllih tro'oPI and their Indian alltes on the Milll"llppi river along t~e eastern border of Iowa.

Buy a Liberty Bond, or more than one if you

can. Buy Thrift and War Stamps. You will

not regret it. They are as good as gold.

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H. A. STRUB & CO.

The Al ·'Round Man's Drink

We all want n ddnk that isn't insipid. "':'0 soldier, athlete and the It~d ·work· ing stud'nt m"~~ h .. vc tho drink that tostI'S iood nnd keeps them toned up.

Bevo is just 1:.;0,. It i. sparkling and rcfrcshin,,­healthful as cho'rc Ct'rcals and imported Sa 'cr hops can m ke it --n 8triCUy soft drink ''''1at('uri:::cd untll.c:r· metic1 1y pntc::t-croWllCU again3t COl tumination.

Served at first·clns!l r~:ltau· rants, hotels, cofca ~ :1d ma fountai:1s VI:r; <;l1crc. Families suppUed by crocer.

M anufortured and hatUed e,dullvrly hy

Anheuser-Dusch St. Louis, U. S. A.

Always Drink Bevo Cold

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We

5, 1918

Importance t o combat

plant life waa appU·

of plant path. treating

were empha-

Sac City Is Chi Omega

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Friday, April 5, 1918 T~ DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA PAGE TIlREE

~[%XXXD~::xnnxnnnn:xxxxxxn:x::x:x:x:x:x:x:n;t, ENLISTED MEN WILL lli8m~" . I WhlIe three lfnes of Instruction

will be given, the major portion wUl be in automechanlcs. Of the 600 men to be sent to Ames, 426 are to

Facts About the World War Special Meetings BE SENT TO AMES

Be receive special training In various Prepared By Tb Department ot

History of the Unlver Ity phases of auto mechanics; 26 are to '---------------.-: be trained as machinists, and 60 are Ruqsla IUld the Balkan Problem

Five Hundred Soldiers To a Trained by Engineers a.t State College.

to get special Instruction In black- One of Russia's continual prob-Are in Progress at

The First Baptist Church A smithing. One instructor Is to be lems since she first became a nation

provided for each 15 men and the has been to find an outlet to the Ames, Ia. April 3-Speclal:

dispatch received today from the war department In WashIngton indicates that the army w1ll send 600 enlisted

government is to furnish one truck sea. The early czars pushed her or tractor for each 26 men. border to the North and the White

The coming of these men will in sea only to find 0. harbor closed b ....

Each Evening at 7 :30 (except Saturday)

Sunday evening at 6:20

Preaching by

Dr. Wm. R. Shoemaker of Des Moines

Good Music We appreciate and value the presence of the students.

L. S. SHUMAKER, Pastor.

men to Iowa State college about J

no wise interfere with the regular Ie" a ly h I" th P t the middle of April for special trade c lor ne r ale year. e er en'gineering instruction of the col- the Great secured the eastern BalUo and technical training by the engin-lege, either now or later, the fac1li- only to find it a Swedish sea as later eering division of the college. "Please ties being adequate for both lines czars have found It a German sea.. rush prepara.tlons," says the tele-of work, especially during the sum· Th in th tl f P t 'gram. "We are proceeding with 8 czars s C8 e me 0 e er

call1ng men and provost marshall mer season. have tried In vain to secure the --I--general advises that they may be

ready as early as April 16 to 18." "Negotiations for this special LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIERS

war emergency work by the college "-_____________ ....;

Black sea and the Bosphorus and vainly' have they sacrificed blood and gold to find a way to India and the Persian gulf. In the last years of

have been underway for a consider- (Nottr-The following letter was the century the Russian ambitions iD ~ able time," says Acting President E. recently received by a student in the the east lafd the foundations of Rult­

W. Stanton. "The arrangement be- college of applied science. It was sla's war with Japan just IlS her re­tween the war department and the Bent by soldiers at Camp Cody, New newed interest In the Balkans haa state board of education wlll cover a Mexico, who have been students at aided in bringing on the present period of 6 months, although It may the University and have helped to world war. be renewed later. During this I make the Mecca day exercises of In her etrorts to secure the Balkan period we will provide all the nec- former years the successes which route to the sea she has come into essary Instruction and shop equip- they have been.) confilct with Great Britain, Austria, ment for training these 600 men, the March 18, 1918. and Germany successively. Down to wa l' department reimbursing the col- From: Alumni and Former Students the close of the eighteenth century

~ lege on an agreed baSis. The col- of Engineering, 109th Engineers, Russia and Austria were satisfied to ~ 1 "'0 also undertakes to arrange for Camp Cody. divide the peninsula between them,

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxnxxxnx;xnnx:x:x:xXX, tho proper J10using and feeding of To: The Faculty and Students of Russia taking the eastern portion

Twenty,five yean 'ago the General Eledric. Company was founded ,

Since then, electridty"has sent Its thrilf, through the whole struCture. o( .life.

Eager to turn wheels, to lift and carry, to banish dark, to gather heat, to hurl voices and thoughts across apace, to give the world new tools for its work - eledricity has bent to man's wilL,

Throughout this-period the General Eledric Company has held the great responsibilities and high ideals of, leaderslup.

'It. }l3.s'seci'ruilinpirit o'treaearc'h. 1t has given 'tangible forrit'fo mvelP. tion. in apparatus of infinite precision and gigantic powen .

,.And it has gone fortll. eo-operating \Vlth every industry, to command this unseen. force and fetch it far. to serve all people.

'By the achievements which this com­'pany has already recorded may best be Judged the greater ends its future

I sha,ll attain, the deeper mysteries it yet shall solve in. e1edrifying more land more of the world's work.

the College of Applied Science, Unl- and Austria the lands leading her to versity of Iowa. Salonlka. From 1864 Great Britain

Subject: Our thoughts at dlffer- and Austria joined hands in oppos-ent times. ing .Ru.ssia's progress outhward

1. Recalling by-gone days at good and in 1878, after the congress of old Iowa, we extend our heartiest BerUn , when Russia found herself congratulations to men who kept Isolated in Europe, she turned her the Engineers at the top In basket- attention to the old dream of Na.­ball, and it fills us with spirit and poleon, an Invasion of India.

pride. Russia's progress to the southeast 2. At this time of the year our was continuous until she reached

hearts and minds are with Mecca the borders of Afghanistan. This Day. We rely upon you men with province and Persia were the only great confidence, and with best bufrers between the almost unbound-' wishes for a most successful Mecca ed possessions of Russia In Central day. May your good work go on. Asia and the Indian empire of Great

Clarence L. Strike, Geo. A. At- Britain. From 1886 to 1907 the kinson, Vernon Gould, Oliver F. struggle in these provinces was con­Porter, Fred B. Winter, Rex. R. stant. In the latter year Russia ad­Hanington, Allen Wallen, George L. mltted her faUure and entered the Spencer, Frank G. Kennon, John D. Freyder, Frank G. Kelly, Edwin T. Royce, William H. Rogers,

--1-

Tell 'em-HI (law your ad. in the [owan."

GARDEN LAST TIME TODAY

NORMA TALMADGE

-IN-

'THE SECRET OF THE STORM

COUNTRY" A plf;ty in which wifehood is pitted aO'ainst motherhood in a terrific struggle for su­premacy. . ADMISSION 5e and lOe

Triple Entente by a treaty with Great Britain which left Afghanistan Intact while dividing most of Persle. between them.

From 1907 to 1911 the two pow­ers joined hands to crush Germany which had become a contestant for southeast ASia. In 1911 Russia. and Germany agreed upon 0. division ot Interests, Germany agreeing to keep out of Persia while receiving the right to exploit Asia minor. When the war opened in 1914 England and Germany had been negotiatlng for two years without reaching a settlement as to the Persian guU and the Suez canal.

---1---HISTORICAL SOOIETY

. ELEOT NEW MEMBERS At the regular monthly meeting

of the Board of Curators, held in the rooms ot the society on Tuesday af­ternoon the following persons were elected to membership In The State Historical society of Iowa:

Mr. C. F. Cha.mbers, West Union, Iowa..

Dr. L. L. Meyers, Iowa Ctty, Iowa.

Mr. Henry S. Nollen of Des Moines was enrolled as a lite member of the society.

•

DANCE Saturday, April 6 DANCE I

A TIUE BURKLEY IMPERIAL MUSIC BY DUNKEL'S ORCHESTRA

I

(

PAUB FOUR THE DAILY IOWAN, STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Friday, April 5, 1918

Want Ads IOWA TEAM SHOWS

SPEED BY VICTORY

JXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX'XXXXXXX

Rutl': 12 words, 103, 1·2c each nddl· tioon I word.

Thr!''' lo"{'rtlona, 25<'. Lornl renders, 5c 1I line, black fnee, 10c nllne.

All clossl6ed oda, cosh In ndvouee. .... -. ... ....

IN FIRST CONTEST

(Continued trom page 1.> reach it, and managed to reach sec­

a ond, while Frank advanced to third.

Extra!_~ "_)_::: S_}~_SA_"T_ION_" Extra! with LOST-A fountain pen

gold chain and pin on Phone 2107.

the cap. The oe twirler proceeded to fill the bases by passing McGrath. Ehred

Every true American wants to see this picture. It exposes Gennan secret po­lice in America. It shows how the Kaiser operates and secures information-See

FOR RENT: Modern furnished drove out his second hit, and Frank room. Four blocks from campus. 228 and Olson scored. Von Lackum E. Burlington. Phone R 2178 147 singled to left, and McGrath scored,

Society and Personal

Von taking second on the throw-in and Ehred halting at third. Brown lifted a pop-up In front of the plate, but the Coe backstop falled to get his hands on it as It fell, and the .. W. E . Hutcheson, a freshman law ..

student, of Jefferson, has enlisted in bases were full again. Kremer was

a new workers.

out on an in-field fiy, and Belding contingent of mechanical grounded to the shortstop.

Walter Bedell, R. E. White, and New 000 Pitcher Oomes

Keith Hamill, of the law college, The third inning saw the appear-are on the sick list. ance of a fresh Coe twirler, and for

Prof. H. C. Horack of the college three innings he held the Hawkeyes of law has an article in the March well in hand. Coe strove desperate­copy of the Harvard Law keview en- ly to score, but could only get one titled "Insolvency and Specific Per- man to first base until the ninth in-

formances." ning.

Myrtle Jennings, a former student In the sixth, McGrath drew another in the University, now a student at base on balls. Ehred delivered his Grinnell college, js in the Univer- third hit of the day, and sent Mc sity hospital for a minor operation Grath to third. Von Lackum drove on her nose. She has been visIting a hard one to center, which the Maude Wielanct. fielder muffed, and scored the two

Word has been received from runners ahead of hIm.

"THE SPY" WITH DUSTIN FARNUM

AND AN ALL STAR CAST

This is a wonderful war drama without any battle scenes i full of thrills. picture you cannot afford to miss.

SEE IT AT THE

PASTIME THEATRE SATURDAY ···SUNDAY ···MONDAY

A picture every Mother, Father, Son and Daughter should see.

A

Prof. A. W. Hixson, now on leave Ninth a Freak. ADl'nSSION 10c & 15c 1:30,3:00, 4:30, 6:00, 7:30, 9:00 of absence at Columbia University, The ninth inning was a. freak.

that his small son is recovering from Hamilton, goinS' in tiptop shape, .~xxxxxxxnxn%nXxx.:xxxxxxxxxxxXXXXXXXXXXXXxn:.t:xXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX%XXXX

~~~ ~~wtfuum~~~~~· ______ ~====~~~~~~~~~~~~F~~~~~~~~~F~===~~ Aschennbrebner drop -the third - - I The Chemistry club wUl meet NNI G strike on each of them. Three times, HIGH SCHOOL PLA N

next Wednesday at 7:30 in room AGEAN after dropping the last strike, the COMMENCEMENT P T

204 In the chemistry buildlng_ A. i catcher threw the ball into right Ellen Geyer, English Instructor n

E. Jennings, Jr., instructor in the i hi h hI' 1 d t t t h mi t will ead

fi\!ld in his attempt to get the men at the Unlvers ty g sc 00, 1S P an-epar men 0 c e s ry, r

first. These errors, followed by a nlng to bold the spring commence-a paper on "Cellulose and its Indus- ment exercises in the form of a pat-two--base hit, resulted In three runs trial Applications." 1 for Coe. riotic schoo pageant.

W. L. SImmer will give a talk Ebjred, VonLackum, and Brown This would take the place of the this evening on the need of raising did the heavy stick work for the usual speakers who are obtained for our religious standards in time of Iowa nine, the former getting three this occasion. News from two pag­war, at the English Lutheran church hits out of four times at bat. The eants have Ibeen received Iby the in North LIberty. Prof. C. H. Wel- new men played well, and the old high school for inspection but as ler w11l give a pwtriotic talk on the men worked true to past form. yet no definite -details have been ar-Liberty loan bond. A return game wm be played with ranged.

Coe at Cedar Rapids on next Satur­ I day afternoon. l\mRRY TO ATTEND OONFERENCE

Gladys Fie, graduate research as­sistant in the department of public speaking, coaohed the Oxford high school declamatory contestant who won first place in the sub-district

Iowa­McGrath, 3b Ehred, ss

R

2 H PO E Prof. G. N. Merry of the public o 2 0 speaking department, has been in-

2 3 0 0 vlted to the national conference of contest. Von Lackum, cf 1

o o o o 2

o o o 1

o

2 0 0 lecturers to be held in June in Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hunt of the class Brown, If

of 1900, an alumna well known to Kramer, 2b professors and students of the Unl- BeldlnS', p versity, has been engaged to take Hamilton, p charge of the public speaking de- Frank, c

2 0 0 Washington under the auspices (If

1 4 0 the government. Plans are to be o 0 0 made for the coaching of lecturers o 0 0 on the war and patriotic subjects.

partment durlDlg the summer. Aschenbrenner, c

---1--- Bender, rf

l\fERRY GOES TO MUSOATINE Johnson, rf Prof. G. N. Merry of the public Olson, lb

speakiDlg department, went to Mus- Holsworth caUne Thursday night to open the Liberty Loan campaign there. He will go from there to Peoria for the

Totals Coe--

same purpose. Meyer, cf ---T--- West, lb

FRESmlAN DEOLAMATORY Woods, p, 2b The date of the Freshman Declam- Hill, 3b

atlon Contest has been set for Makeever, ss April 23, 7:30 P. M. In the N. S. Lindaman 2b, p Auditorium. All orations should be Habenicht, If flIed at the Public Speaking Office Post, c by AprJl 16. Fillpl, rf

8

1 o o o o o o 1

1

o o o o 1 1

10

14 o o o 3 4

27

o 1 o 8

o 4 1 .3

O. 2 1 1

o 0 o 6

o 0

o 3

o o o o

3

o o o o 2

o o o o

Totals 3 2 24 2

A WELL DRESSED MAN

Keeps His Shoes SHINED

10c at

BUNT KIRK'S CIGAR STORE

The score by innings: Iowa 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 x-8 Coe 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-3 Summary: IDarned rUDS, Iowa 6,

Coe 0; three base hit, VonLackum; two base hit, Kramer; struck out, by Belding 8, by Hamilton 8, by Lindaman 6; bases on balls, orr Belding 1, off Woods 2, orr Linda­man 3; bit by pitch r, FllIpl; wlld pitch, Hamilton; passed balls, Post 2. Time 2:29.

• Send The Dally Iowan home.

THE PRINCESS CANDY KITCHEN

For ice cream and candies

that can't be beat,

Go to 114 South Duqubue St.

It's the Princess, the place

you surely know,

It's where all ice cream lov·

ers go.

ALL KINDS OF HOT

LUNCHES

u . :".' sal w"· .,\

•• t~. ::fY SE rV~Ce sum-

A Soldler·s ofterlna to his sw et· hea( Is naturally the wcetmeat t~at save him most refre~ ·Ims. t and sreatest enJoyment dU1Y.

The Flavor L

i

ADMISSION VARSITY 'DANCE, CO. A ARMORY $1.00 Mahana and Ogle 5-Piec,e Orchestra

purpose.

the

talk 13.

GOVER NO THANKS

Gov. W. L. I

ded the work dl

anti-vermin gar 8oldle~s In Fran Hon InCludes mE

ty, lItudonts, and Illen who assists letter Ie ae tollo Dear Mrs. East!

You haVE splendid progr 81

anti-vermin garm eXpress my since the patriotic ell'01 ind thoee who I

Cord

"'