THE MICHIGAN DAILY

ENT COUNCIL PLANS RE-
)RGANIZATION AT MEETING
Meetings and Elections Put Off
Until After Influenza
Epidemic
h matters as the reorganization
student council and the holding
ss elections and meetings will
cussed at the meeting now being
d by the members of the stu-
ouncil of the year 1917-18, who
ending the University this year.
expected that the vacancies in
uincil will be filled and then the
on of class elections be brought
I voted upon. Although all the
rs here are in either the army
y, they say that they are willing
[LMS DEVELOPED AND
PRINTED
UALITY
WORK
ortrait Photos for the
?pointment Committee
Or any body else
call U. of'M. Photos for
(our M Book
200 to chose from
st Colletcion everMade

to give their leisure time to the guid-
ance and welfare of the underclass-
men.
The general opinion on the campus
is that the maintenance of the cus-
tomary class meetings and other tradi-
tions of college life should be lookedj
upon as feasible in so far as they are.
consistent with the demands of the
military situation. It is said that the
meetings and traditions of the stu-
dents are of as much importance to
the newcomers as their early college
education, for through these the fresh-
man is told just what is expected of
him.
Even though the student council
does decide that class meetings and
elections will be held as usual, they
will not hold such until the present
epidemic is over. The plans as to the
resumption of the class assemblies to
be held this year have not yet been
made. Opinions vary in regard to
the holding of these gatherings. Yet
all the Michigan customs are asked
for providing theyare in accordance
with the military rules and regula-
tions.
BRITISH STRIKE TOWARD
LE QUESNOY, VITAL TO MONS
(Continued from Page One)
that in the last four days the Ger-
mans have suffered total casualties of
50,000 men, including 15,000 prison-
ers.
In the continuation of their attackst
between the Piave and the Brenta riv-!
ers the Italians have captured more
than 2,000 prisoners in the last 24
hours, the Italian war office reports.

r

U. S. SHIPYARDS
MAKE NEW RECORDS'
Portland, Ore., Oct. 26.-Far remov-
ed from the fighting fronts, but eager
to play their part in defeating despo-
tism, thousands of Oregon shipbuild-

ships at the Northwest Steel and Co-
lumbia shipbuilding plants on the
banks of the Williamette river, often
clipping 16 days from the contract
time of 75 days, other gangs are fash-
ioning monarchs of western forests in-
to 3,500 ton and soon 5,000 ton cargo
carriers in yards dotting the William-

1.I.

Distinctive Models

IN

.i

ers, broad-shouldered giants, are ette and Columbia rivers for more
working day and night turning out than 100 miles. The war may be more
wooden and steel ships to carry men than 3,000 miles away, but if Oregon
and supplies to ports of debarkation. shipbuilders have their way, it will
In the year ending July 1, these soon seem but a step.
brawny-armed workers had put the
last nail and the last rivet in 134 CZAR NICHOLAS INDIFFERENT
ships, 105 of wood, 29 of steel. The TO FATE OF RUSSIAN EXPIRE
combined tonnage of these ships ex-
ceeded 500,000 and their value $60,- Moscow, Oct. 26.-Indifference to
000,000. the fate of Russia was betrayed by
But the task of these masters of Nicholas Romanoff, the former em:
wood and metal has hardly begun. They peror, in parts of his diary made pub-
have now under construction 127 lic by the 'Soviet authorities. The wel-
more vessels. Of these embryonic fare of Russia was scarcely mentioned
craft, 45 are of steel, with an aggre- in entries for several weks atfer the
gate tonnage of 313,500 and a value of Kerensky revolution.
$49,969,000. And1still these builders Nicholas'rthougts were wholly oc-
of ships are not satisfied. Two years cupied with his own, personal well-
ago their number was but 4,200; they being, and such entries as "I have
have multiplied the number of work- slept well and soundly" frequently ap-
ers by 10. Two years ago they had pear even under dates immediately
-fa~cr i ~rc. f ot jfcr n~na _ _- _..

s
t

Leather Coats
ALSO

A large variety of Sheep Lined
Coats with Wombat and Blended

Rat Collars

. 0 0 0 " 0 *r 0

WA AS & CO.
STATE STREET STORE

I,

out seven yards; tney nave increas-
ed the number of yards to 16. Now
they have brought the number of ways
to 108.
But these men are not content with
seeing what other men have done and
then doubling, trebling it. They are
planning to give to the commerce of
,the world something new-a creation
of their own, made possible by the
towering timber of their state.
The thundering roar of hammers
and riveters never cease, shadowy
giants move to and from at night in
the glare of great arc lights, and the
race against time continues. While
great gangs of workmen are launch-
ing hulls of 8,800-ton fabricated steel

SWAIN

Towels, Wash .Rags, and
Goods at Cushing's.-Adv.

ToiletI

13 East Untiersity

following the great events which de-
prived him of his throne. The diary al-
so reveals his great affection for his
family and mother, to whom he always
affectionately refers as "dear mother."
An incident with former Crown
Prince Alexis toy-gun revealed to
Nicholas the changed conditions.in the
army. He tells of it in the folloiwng
entry:
"I finished sawing the tree trunks
of the first section. Alexis was play-
ing with his gun on the island. The
sharpshooters who were walking in
the garden noticed it and asked the
guard officer to take it away from
him, and carried it to the guardroom.
Later it transpired that it was taken,
for some reason or other, to the Town
hall. Fine officers who dare not re-
fuse common soldiers!"
Athletic Director at Oberlin Dies
Oberlin, Ohio, Oct. 26. - Van Ira
Ward, '08, director of athletics at
North Dakota state school of science,
Wahpeton, N. D., died Thursday, Oct.
10, from an attack of Spanish influ-
enza. He was a prominent athlete
during his college years and was
known by his many friends as
"Butch" Ward.

Daily want ads bring results.


S. A. T. C. MEN MAKE THE EVENING PLEASANT!
Take a Box of Candy along with you. Cilbert's or Morse's
All kinds of bar goods. Best of oarmels.
rhe Students' Supply Store
one 1 160-R . Opp. Enginering Arch 1 1 1 1 S. University

This Space
Reserved

i

For

tbe

1

"The Army and

ulniversit

Navy Forever

.inwsic

14ou~zc

a 4r f fr4I!3ztu &tg

I-i

I

Mrs. M. M. x1lat
DOI E tIllauto of.

Appeals to Military Men

TEN WEEKS

FOR THE YEAR

$1.50

$3.50