,AN DAILY

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f .

FAIN
HELPS

In my flight from state to sta
I find Murad everywhere!

y.

N

WHY?

311 (K. of C.) and the Jew-
re board. The K. of C. is
old with the express pdr-
[ding in maintaining the
our troops at 'the highest
.tch." Mr. Raymond B. Fos-
rman of the war depart-
emission on training camp
says of the K. of C., "From
al observation of the wiork
d at home, I can most cor-
orse it., The work of the
directly related to the win-
he war. It should be sap-
all Americans-Protestants,
Jews-all. I have seen it in
and I know that it is con-
the best morale among our
of C. has more-'than 430,-
ers in the United States.
nation entered the war, it
'ith the intention of keep-
with the rapid growth of the
armies here and abroad. It
he task falling to 'it and to
er organization, that of do-

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.~d 1g~p~a Cqr~ks}

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n the. same. bas-
and 'K. of c.,v as
orized to do wel-
;mps in its line-


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lTURKISH CIGARETTE


of

and in this way is able to 'work
by. side with them: in -the most.
ant way. The American learns
nderstand his Jewish neighbor
r by the interpreter, the Jewish
are board. The Jewish soldiers
st demurred against fighting on
Sabbath, which is Saturday; but
soon won over to the American
and have been willing to.give up
old tradition for the' time, at
. At the training camnps, 'they are-
red a certain length of time on
rdays to devote to their services
are excused by their superior of-.
3 from drill. Their' establish-
of rest rooms, sleeping quarters,
ation halls, and canteens, are as'
sive in their scope is, those of
of the other organizations. The
I does not bend its efforts to help
the Jewish soldier, but serves
a as well.
9spitals Return
Miany To Serviee
renty S. A. T. C. men, declared
recovered from influenza, were
ned to their company\ barracks
rday. In addition 21 were trans-
d from the hospitals to the Red
s convalescent infirmaryon Fifth
1l.
inparatively few men are still
ned to the hospitals and infirm-
with the disease. It is planned
ftharge-all of the convalescents
Newberry residence by the mid-
Af next week. The building will
be turned over to the Y. M. C. A.
he use of the S. A. T. C. men.
e new case of influenza and one
neumonia were reported to Dr.
Wessinger, city health officer,
rday. No new cases of either
ls have occurred among men of
ailitary units for several days.
e death rate a'mng S. A. T.' C.
here during the epidemic was
5 per cent. There were 1,207
of Krippe, influenza, and pneu-
a and only 59 deaths occurred,
1,nwt e death rate in anv other

3 30 MEN PREPARING
HAVE BEEN SENT TO COLLEGES
BY G - S. SHIPPING
BOARD
,Washington, Nov. 7.- The United
States shipping board has already
sent 3,300 men to college in order to
man the merohant' marine competent-
ly, with seamen,. officers, and engin-
eers.
Henry Howard of Boeton, the
board's director of recruiting, origi-
nated the idea of getting men .from
certain classes interested in the work,
and then sending them to college. Mle
estimated that:'there" were thousands
of men,. oilers, water tenders, and
firemen, working 'in- the enginerooms
of merchant ships who could 'be made
into capable engineers -by 'encourage-
ment and instruction. He also thought
that there were many- marine 'engin-
eers following other occupations
ashore, who could be interested in re-
turning to the sea and that there were
thousands of stationary engineers, lo-
comotive drivers, and machinists, who
bad worked on marine 'engines, and
who could be easily trained. The idea
was given a tryout at the Massachus-
etts Institute of Technology, and its
value demonstrated.. Classes--are now
given in various schools throughout'
the country.
Marine engineers had before this,
been graduates of their own engine-
rooms, and at first the mechanics were
inclined to be a little bit shy. But
when many came out with assistant
engineers' 'licenses in such a short
time, the method commanded their
respect.
The men are first tested in mathe-
inatics, and are then given instruction
in handling the special apparatus in
the engineroom of an ocean vessel.
They are also instructed with labor-
atory work in the action of salt wat-
er under the effect of heat, and in
coal consumption. The board is even
able to handle men who are capable
of caring for the delicate turbine eng-
ines and Diesel oilburners.
POSTERS AND PAMPHLETS
HERALD WAR WORK DRIVE

'Isem Speimen
TAeturns To Life
It walked along State street absent-
mindedly, mumbling unintelligible jar-
gon: One shoe lace dragged behind
it and a senior toque of the vintage
of 1837 surmounted a shock of hair
that would make a mattress blush with
envy. Below a face, which had not
felt the keen' edge of a razor for
many moons, was seen a frayed col-
lar and a. string bean tie decorated
with bean soup,the tie being decidedly
at variance with the usual line of
continuity wtth the' Adam's apple.z,
It was not broke-in fact it had
lots of money-but the architectural
plan was that of the peculiarities of
the speciesknown on the campus as a
greasy grind. The exigencies of the
scholastic situation demanded that
there be .not a moment lost in the
vanities of the ignorant while it fol-
lowed the regular' routine of study in
the pursuit of the valuable "A's"
which accrued from diligence.
A newsboy selling the Daily "wux-
try" bumped the shiny elbow of IT
and a sudden return to consciousness
and orientation resulted. Also the
following conversation:
"Come on, misterrbuyapaper"
"What for, "thou precocious. youth?"
"All about the surrender of Choi-
many!"
"Were they at odds with some
Martian nation?"
And then the newsy fainted. IT
walked sawly on, rubbing the scrub
oak growth on its chin and trying to
return to the line, in chapter LX of
the text on "The Spontaneity of the
South -African Wiffempoof" for the
morrow's recitation in Biology 167.93,
.where -IT .was when the war broke
COMPLETE PLANS FOR ITNIVER-
SITY OF ILLINOIS NAVAL UNIT
Champaign, Ill., Nov., 7.-Arrange-
ments have been clhpleted for bar-
rack5s and equipment for the members
of the naVal unit of the University of
Illinois. D. H. Sample, second class
yeoman, has arrived here from Great
Lakes to take care of the measuring
of the men.
It was announced today that the
naval unit will perhaps be in bar-
racks within a few days. The fra-
ternity houses on Sohn street will
be.utilized."+ . .
The men will be allowed $100 for
equipment. Since the complete issue
eo'sts only $84, the men may obtain
some extra clothing later without
having to "ay for it out of their own
salaries.
Cosmopolian Club to Meet Saturday
At a meeting of the Cosmopolitan
club to be held at 7:30 o'clock Satur-
day evening in Room 205 University
hall, Dean Alfred Ward of the grad-
uate school will address the club on
international relations dealing with
some 'phase of democracy. Everybody
is welcome to attend.
Always-Daily service-Always.

CAMP GRANT SOLDIERS URGED
TO APPLY FOR COMMISSIONS
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., Nov. 7.
-Brig, Gen. E. H. Plummer placed a
premium on military ambition in an
order issued today, which makes it
practically compulsory for every sold-
ier in Camp Grant who is qualified for
commission'in any branch of the serv-
ice to apply for entrance to an offi-
cers' training camp.
The commander urges all general
service men to apply for entrance in
artillery, infantry, and machine gun
schools, while staff corps' and depart-
ment 'commissions are open to limited
service selectives. m

WHALE IS RATHER TIMID BUT
IT CAN OUT-DO FAMILY COW
Salem, Ore., Nov. 6.-Sate Veterin-
arian Lytle says that some day the
question of milk supply will be set-
tled by the use of whale milk.
A whale furnishes about a barrel of
milk at one milking.. With the whole
Pacific ocean as a farm for domesticat-
ed whales, the dairy business would
be on a mammoth scale. At present
the whales are a little too shy to be
classed as easy milkers, but some
day they will be domesticated.
Kee p posted - subac.ribe for th6
Daily, now $3{}4.-Adv.,

Technic to Appear Last of M
iThe Michigan Technic has g
press. It will be put on sale
the last of this month. Owing
depletion of its staff, no further
will be published before Mar
$5 to $10 every week for youi
time. Just like throwing
away to waste your Saturdays;
use three more energetic lad
non-war students. Address I
care Daily.-Adv.
You will V Lways find satisfact
adveritsing in the Daily. -Adv.

Daily want ads bring


eJ. F. NEWoMAN
Jewelers, New York

announce their
hibit of official

ex-

FRATERNITY BADGES

Military Jewelry

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/

DIAMOND ENGAGMENT RINGS

Smart Novelties in Silver,
Gold and Platinum with
Coat-of-Arms or Greek Let-

ters

" 0 "0 -

Makers of the Fraternity
Service Ring for the S.A.T.C.

I
1V
p
ch

post or cantonment hit by the Workers in the united war work
ic was 10 per cent, according drive have been busy circulating pub-
Saccounts as have been received licity nlaterial through every dormi-
tvry, sorority house, and league -house
in the city. Ip addition to this, the
einhauer,'19x, Gets Interneship b'arracks of the S. A. T. C. have been'
'ence G. Beinhauer, '19M, of well supplied with literature explain-
.rgh, Pa., has received the ap- ing the purpose of the drive.
ent of interne in the depart- Each of the 12 members of the ex-
>f Dermatology at the Univer- ecutive committee has given a talk
suital. Dr. Clyde Hasley has at a sorority house and at one of the
ade senior interne and is the dormitories. University girls who
an on the staff under Dr. Wile, were not reached in this way, are
reeciving the Infnrmation through the
1 Students Train at Kalamazo mail. By these preliminary means the
mazoo, Nov. 7.-Military train- war Workers hope to impress every
girls and women is being in- University student as to the value of
ted at Kalamazoo. Instruction his contribution.
given by two officers of the
-ta rmytraining corps of Kal- A large- collection 'of Medici Prints
r eollege- The state armory is on exhibition for ten days at DeFrie's

Saturday and Sunday
NOV. 9th,,And 10th
ALLENEL HOTEL~

I'

REPRESENTED BY

MR. WARREN PIPER
WESTERN MANAGER