.1 CLOSE ed from Page One) eld by a Republican, and s had been elected to Id by Democrats. at hand the house fig- epublicans, 229; Demo- ocialists, 1; doubtful, 9. 218. In the senate the ed Republicans, 47; Dem- al overturning, which he Democrats control of oreshadows upheaval in lative affairs. Represen- of Illinois, the Republi- ould, on the basis of his the logical candidate of for the speakership, and -e Kitchin, of North Car- e Democratic floor lead- cted, will be supplanted ative Joseph W. Fordney, one of the old Republi- orses, upon whom will portant part with carry- the treasurer's depart- ment, the government's financial pro- gram for the remainder of the war. Claim Senate for Democrats Homer S. Cummings, acting chair- man of the Democratic national com- mittee, in a statement tonight, said, "the Democrats will hold the senate and organize the house," and added that "the attempts of the leaders of the Republican organization to engi- neer a rebuke to the President had failed." "An estimate of the popular votes throughout the country, together with the great victory in Massachusetts, New York, and Ohio, indicate popular approval of the policies of the ad- ministration," the statement said. St. Louis, Nov. 6.-Complete returns indicated that Speaker Clark was re- elected by a plurality of 2,400 votes, an increase of 250 as compared with his election in 1916. Ohio Joins Dry List Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.-Ohio yes- terday entered the fast growing col- umn of states where intoxicating li- quors cannot be sold or purchased. With slightly less than 200 pre- cincts out, almost all of which are lo- cated in territory which has hereto- fore been dry, the Prohibitionists have assumed a lead of 5,515, and their leaders predict that the final majority will be near the 15,000 mark. With a little over 350 pre- cincts missing, Governor Cox, Demo- crat, has established a lead of 18,768 over his Republican opponent, Frank B. Willis, and the latter has conced- ed his opponent's election. The Ohio delegation in congress will consist of 14 Republicans and 8 Dem- ocrats, whereas 13 Democrats and 9 Republicans were elected. U. of M. Restaurant Has Small Fire .The city fire department was called to the U. of M. restaurant, 620 East Liberty street, at 12:30 o'clock Wed- nesday noon, where a small fire had spread from the coal range in the kitchen. The blaze was quickly ex- tinguished by chemicals, leaving a hole in the floor. The damages amounted to about $50. BRITISH MISSION REVIEWS TROOPS (Continued from Page One) 9 on education and special training, andy Dr. W. Carson Ryan, representative of the United States bureau of edu- cation. 8,000 Men Reviewed More than 3,000 men, comprising both sections of the S. A. T. C. and the naval unit, except those on duty, took part in the review before the exercises began. Faculty members and the mission met in University hall and from there passed through the double line of a military and naval escort lined up along the walks to Alumni Memorial hall. There they grouped themselves- on the steps leading into thi building and reviewed the prooession. Order of. Marah A color guard with the American flag and the union jack, headed 'the column and was followed by the regi- mental offioers and the S. 4. T. C. band. Section A men came next in line followed by the mechanics and the signal corps. These were follow- ed by Section A men and mechanics not yet in uniform. The naval unit' band headed the second section of the column comprised of the navy men. Some idea of the length~ of the parade may be obtained from the fact that it took 25 minutes for the entire regi- ment to pass a given point along the line of march. Seventeen companies of about 150 men each took part in# the infantry section and four coam-k: panies of from 120 to 150 men each in the naval section. The S. A. T. C. band halted in front of the Union and aftpr the men had passed in review, played "God Save the King," "The Star Spangled Ban- ner" and the naval baud occasioned much favorable comment as they swung up the street to the strains Of "Varsity." Daily want ada bring results. ANN ARBORITES MAY ONCE MORE BY THIS With a decided improvement of the influenza epidemic, Dr. J. A. Wessing- ar believes the disease is practically conquered in this city. He says the nature of it is cyclonic and it goes as quickly as it comes. No deaths or new cases of pneuinonia have been reported in the last two days and only the people of Ann Arbor may confid- ently expect a lifting of the ban this week-end, but this will not be ex- actly announced until later. All churches, theaters and public places are being fumigated and renovated to assure the public of absolute safety in attending them when the ban is finally lifted. A large collection of Medici Prints on exhibition for ten days at DeFrie's Art Store. 223 So. Main St.-Adv. Always-Daily service-Always. Marching Shoes For Army And Navy TN BLACK FOR FOR THE THE ARMY NAVY Just received another large shipment of this wonderful fittingla"" which we especially recommend for Army and'Navy men.. A shoe of generous width, allowing plenty of space for the ball of the foot. That permits the foot to spread freely when walking, and In this sightly toe every little member of the foot has smple room to work In comfort. PRICE $7.00 TO $9.00 Complete ran-e of sizes. Walk-Over Boot Shop 115 S. Main St. I. J. HOFFSTBTTER, Prop. FITTING BY APPOINTMENT WE HAVE 'YOUR = - w _______________ _______________w S IZ E___ w w w w Both Army and Navy Leggings w J. K.MALCLM = w 04 E st Lbert =aa - CornerMaynar w wa U We Treat You Right ONLYE STUDENTS' SUPPLY STORE Everything a Student Needs 1111 South University Qpposite Engineering Arch Phone 1160-R THE COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE quested stores throughout the country to encourage early :mas Shopping-to save fuel and extra labor entailed by ig stores open extra hours in December. We want to keep raste down to a minimum. We have done everything le toward this end by having bristmas Stocks Ready Now! there is everything possibe that any woman could for a gift. IMPORTANT ! Here and here only can be found the World's Greatest Piano8 Now is the time to make arrange- ments for a beautiful Grand Piano for Xmas 1k Stockings Beaded Handbags. Real Leather Purses Dainty Georgette Silk Nightgowns Silk Camisoles Organdie Neckwear Odd Silk Neckties Lovely Negligees Blouses Lingerie Blouses Italian Silk Underwear Vanity Cases Steinway Grands Grinnell Bros. Grands Our own Make Vose &Sons FURS there's a wonderfully complete stock of everything. Knabe Sohmer Harrington Prices are moderate - and you know that Hutzel merchandise liable. Shoninger Grands. And Many Others Main and Liberty Streets Ann Arbor . ,; i See us at once .--- AwT JUST RECEIVED GRINNELL BROS. K TAR MIDDY BLOUSES - - IN SERGE AND FLANNEL 116 South Main Street __ ,. ES REPAIRED Van's Quallitv Skhoe R U 1114 Universi U