, VI V'..rill IN UP L/ 71L L A have taken several small ER villages and straightened out line. their 6362 MICHIGAN MEN IN SERVICE, 4412 ARE GRADS.1 nued from Page One) le enemy to postpone the great St. Gobain massif and important strategic posi- on and Le Fere. esistance also is being im- he Germans against further >f the French and Ameri- hampagne and east of the rest. West of the forest ans have driven their lines the region of Cornay, where effected a junction with the d seemingly the Argonne will be in Allied hands. On i side of the Meuse the Reports persist that the Turkish cabinet has fallen and that the new grand vizier will be Tewsik Pasha, whose sympathies are declared to be pro-Ally rather than pro-German. Ru- mor also has it that the Turks have dispatched a peace note to the Allies through the Spanish government. 255 More "Flu" Victims in Michigan Lansing, Oct. 9.-Two hundred and fifty five new cases of Spanish in- fluenza were reported to the state board of health, today. Of these 32 were in Battle Creek, and 82 in Jack- son. 49 HAVE GIVEN LIVES; ROLL OF HONOR TO BE PUBLISHED AFTER WAR ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK By a count taken from the Alumni catalogue office in Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon, it was found that 4,412 Mchigan graduates are now in service, while 1,950 non-graduates are also with the colors. A total of 49 University of Michigan men have died while serving in different branch- es of the service. Since May, Mr. H. L. Senseman, the director of this work has sent 34,000 circulars to former students and alumni, in order to ascer- tain their most recent addresses, and data about them. These circulars were sent especially to get a count on Michigan men now in service. Only a small percentage of them have been returned at this data and it may be expected that there is twice as many alumni in the service as have re- turned the circulars. All information and correspondence of every student who has ever enter-, ed the University is kept in files in the Alumni catalogue office and the records are kept as up-to-date as pos- sible. After the present war a com- plete "Roll of Honor" for the Univer- sity will be published by this office as was done after the Civil war; print- ing all. the names of those who have taken part and those who have lost their lives. The Michigan Alumnus will soon publish the names and ad- dresses of alumni in service in or- der that their classmates may get in touch with them. This list "will not be completed for about two months. Telephone Murray Hill 8800 Our Representative will be at the HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN, DETROIT Tomorrow and Saturday October 11 and 12 with Samples of Ready made Clothing Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Send for Illustrated Catalogue TON SALES-OFFICES ONT COR. BOYLSTON STREET NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE Y C W. MEMBERSHIP AMPAIGN IS ON I YOUR )OKS and SUPPLIES re AT m SHEEHAN'S IY AND NAVY BOOK STORE 1 rNDON 719 N. University nn Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films nd supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do HE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do e kind that brings them and keeps them here. - -:- 1905. Growing bigger and better every day since. 1YLISH FURNISHINGS THAT YOUNG MEN LIKE With 268 members as a start the Y. W. C. A. will launch its annual mem- bership campaign today and will con- tinue it for a week. One hundred per cent membership of University wom- en is the aim. The 85 women who will work on the campaign will have a supper tonight given by the advis- ory board of the Y. W. C. A. at Bar- bour gymnasium, at which time short talks will be given by some of the women. ENCAMPED MEN MAY VOTE AT OWN STATE ELECTIONS Washington, Oct. 9.-According to a recent ruling by Acting Secretary Cro- well men in the army at home and in camps will be allowed to vote at-the primary and general elections of their states. State representatives of po- litical organizations will appoint cer- tain election officials who will go in- to different camps, establish head- quarters, and register the men and take their votes. Literature fora the instruction of men in the manner of casting their votes may be circulated in the camps, but literature designed to in- fluence them in regard to their selec- tion of candidates is forbidden. Sept. Draft Registrants Being Called Calling of September registrants for physical examination was begun by the local draft board yesterday. Men between the ages of 19 and 37 will be examined first as they will be the first ones called. The quota of meu scheduled to leave here October 7 ex- hausted class one of the June and August registrations. These men have not yet left for cantonments as all en- trainment of draftees has been sus- pended until the influenza epidemic subsides. Orders have been received here, however, to prepare to entrain men of the September registration in the near future. Upper Class Men to Get Special Work Washington, Oct. 9.-Through the National Research Council, the Medi- cal department of the Army will agi- tate a movement for American col- leges and universities to give third and fourth year students special train- ing which will enable them to quali- fy as officers in the medical depart- ment. The appeal is especially directed toward scientific students whose courses feature zoology, path- ology and bacteriology. MADME MATENAUER IS HERE FOR VISIT WITH FRIENDSS; MAJOR CRESSY ALSO ON PROGRAM Margarete Matzenauer, of Metropol- itan opera fame, and her celebrated accompanist, Frank LaForge, surpris- ed the students of Ann Arbor high school Wednesday afternoon at chapel exercises whentthey gave a short pro- gram. The noted contralto has been visiting at the home of Prof. Louis A. Strauss on Cambridge road since Sun- day, and her presence in the city has not been widely known. She is here on a rest and will remain for the week. Her program met with enthusiastic applause from the student body and faculty. The contralto aria from "Samson and Delilah" was her feature number, and when she sang the "Mar- seillaise" she received a hearty ova- tion from the audience. Wednesday afternoon's program was impromptu, and she will give no other concert while here in the city.' Major 'Cressy Talks At this time also, Major W. H. Cressy of Grand Rapids, who volunteered his services to Russia before the United States entered the war and who has seen active service as a doctor in the Russian ad Serbian armies, gave an address about his recent experiences. "Don't criticize the Russians," he said, "they are a patriotic nation and I love them." He expressed his opin- ion that southern Russia would regain herself and serve as an important fac- tor in prosecuting a successful term- ination of the war. Major Cressy saw some of the fiercest battles that Russ- ia fought, when he had charge of sev- eral hospitals on the Russo-Turkish front and lie described the absolute control of the Turkish and Bulgarian armies by German over-officers. Tells of Serbia's Sacrifice He told of the heroic sacrifice made by Serbia and could not commend her too highly. "If Serbia had accepted the peace terms offered to her before we entered the war the Huns would have been in our territory by now, he explained. Serbia is the only Al- lied nation that has lost her entire country and out of 5,000,000 inhabit- ants she has lost 4,000,000 and is still fighting. Serbia is a wedge between the Balkan states, and the Mediterran- ean sea, and has protected the British armies operating in that part. If she had surrendered the kaiser would have built by now his coveted Bagdad and Slavonic railroads. The Germans could also have entered France from the south and overpowered her and hence worked her way north to Brit- ain and finally to America. In closing he warned the students not to look for an early termination of the war as we could consider ourselves lucky if the war was over within two years. WHAT'S GOING 'N TODAY 3:30-Junior-freshman tea at Bar- bour gymnasium. 8-Chinese students banquet at Lane hall. U-NOTICE ..Choral Union rehearsal Tuesday night at 7 o'clock at the School of Music. Lieut. Gardner, '17, Weds G. Pixley, '18 Announcement has been made of the marriage of Genette Pixley, '18, to Lieut. Dick B. Gardner, '17, at St. Joseph, Michigan, Wednesday after- noon, Oct. 9. Miss Pixley was a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Lieutenant Gardner was a mem- ber of Delta Upsilon. Lieutenant Gardner is now stationed at Camp Oglethorpe, Ga. May Make Airplanes in Chicago Chicago, Oct. 9. - Airplanes. on government order may soon be manu- factured in Chicago. Many Chicagoans are, interested in the project, but no decision can be reached until John D. Ryan, director general of the air serv- ice, returns from France. It is not known whether air-craft plant facili- ties are to be extended, but if they are, Chicago will be considered. ALSO ANNA CASE - SAT.NOV.16 Prima Dona Soprano GODOWSKY - SAT. DEC. 14 Russian Pianist BONNET - SAT. JAN. 18 French Organist SEIDEL - SAT. FEB. 8 Russian Violinst SEASON TICKETS CARUSO CARUS 0 ALL ON SATURDAYS Sat. Cp. C ALL NEW OODS FOR )R FALL (INTER QUALITY MAKES THE OUR FO PRICES W VERY LOW $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 (Including Car so Concert) NEEDED TO GO WITH YOUR FALL AND WINTER SUIT SHIRTS Fine silk in [ors and no plain velty d y 1 y .; ,., "' + '+. Vii' r c , e i '4* + ., wY + laic ""'1 I ,: ''': UNDERWEAR All styles and weights in service- able garments. For CARUSO CONCERT ONLY $2.50, $3.50. $4.00, $5.00 TIES tty patterns, all sizes HOSE Fine quality, all sizes To make it possible for members of the S. A. T. C. to attend all of the dates have been Keep in mind that this store is the home of .changed to Saturdays 4 " 1 . HART SCHAFFNER & MARX- CLOTHING MENSE STOCKS, ALL SIZES, ALL COLORS, SHADES AND PATTERNS. HIGHEST QUALITY TO BE FOUND ANY PLACE REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL Largest Clothing Store in Washtena1y County Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets Embargo on Movies on Account "Flu" "Buy Way Soldiers Fight"-Says Foch New York, Oct. 9.-The national as- New York, Oct. 9.-"Buy the way sociation of motion picture industries your soldiers fight," is the substance decided at a meeting here tonight to of Marshal Foch's cablegram in re- discontinue all motion picture release spouse to a request for an expression until Oct. 15, because of the epidemic of his sentiments on the fourth Lib- of influenza. The embargo will re- erty loan. The text of the cablegram main in force until further notice. was "The fourth Liberty Loan will be a Takes High School Elocution Class magnificent success if your fellow citi- Mr. Jesse E. Thornton, instructor in zens put the same spirit into the sub- English in the University, has tem- scriptions that your soldiers put into porary charge of a class in public battle." speaking in the high school. Tickets on Sale at Uni versity Sch'oolfML Mr. Caruso uses the Hardman piano exclusively. Tour direction of the Metropolitan Musical Bureau, New York ..2.2.