as

t ii r LJ


OINT TEST

en candidates applied at the
eadquarters yesterday for ad-
to West Point. Five*of these
its were recommended at large
tors and are as follows: J. E.
G. F. Godley, J. H. Moore, J.
, and S. Graetz. Those rec-
led from congressional dis-
y congressmen are as follows:
urden (2), D. D. Thorpe (6),
aith (8), C. L. Petty (3), H. R.
.h (8), C. L. Fenstermaker (3),
arpenter (3), F. L. Britton (3),
Perry (3), K. E. Ketchum (1),
R. Smith (2).
ental or physical examinations
as far been held. Yet the ma-
f the above named candidates
pass only the physical tests,
son for this being that those
ended who have already re-
redits from recognized schools
lleges, do not have to take the
examination. A large num-
,pplications are expected to be
. today, according to the ofll-
charge.
ine Exploits Marked by Stars
Voines, Ia., Oct. 16.-Like in'
s of the "two -fisted" gunmen
restern frontier who measur-
er prowess with notches on
volvers, American destroyers
re reported as recording de-
submarines by placing a white
their funnels.
sch, formerly stationed at the
cruiting station- here, but now
' reveals this practice in a
Joe Gruell, chief yeoman at
.1 station.
v two destroyers with a white
their- funnels, each one repre-
a submarine that has been,"
r says. "Let us hope that the
ttacks of our destroyers will
the Union Jack."
itists Isolate Flu Germ
Oct. 16.-According to a Tu-
atch two French scientists
ceeded in isolating the infec-
ent which causes Spanish in-
-Daily service-Always.

HOW TO TELL WHETHER
T IS RIGHT SIDE U P
"THANK YOU" MASKS ARE NOW
BEING MADE AT ANGELL
HOUSE
Masks with "Thank You" printed
in the upper right hand corner are
from Angell house. These two words
enable the wearer always to cover his
mouth with the same side of the
mask.
It is desired that every S. A. T. C.
man have a mask but not all can have
them unless the girls are willing to
make them.
Yesterday 17 University women
helped to make masks. A conservative
estimate records between 300 and 400
finished already and the entire 4,000
are expected to be completed in a few
days. For the last two days the An-
gell house has been open until 10
o'clock in the evening. The new quota
of Red. Cross supplies is being held
up until the need for masks is satis-
fied.
Reserve Men to Go Into Barracks Soon
The engineering and medical re-
serve men are to move into barracks
soon. The exact time is not as yet
definitely known,.
Mechanics Quartered in Union
Seven hundred army cots have been,
stored in the Union building. It is,
intended that some of. the new me-,
chanics will be quartered there. For
the present Co. 9 has its quarters,

NEW PLANS MADE
FOR CONFERENCE
New plans are being made for the
Vocational Conference this year. Last
year it was found that few girls had
time to go to so many lectures in
succession. This year there will be
about three meetings a quarter. The
first quarter will begin next month
and three speakers have been secured
to talk on "Opportunities for Women
in Nurses Training Schools.", The
second meeting is on "Industrial
Openings," the third on "Social Serv-
ice" and the last on "Opportunities in
Law."
The. attendance at the meetings was
not all that was expected last year
and it is hoped with' the new plans
for the conference that the Univer-
sity women will take advantage of the
talks and personal conferences. Never
'before have women played such an
important role in business life and it
ought to be the desire of every girl
to be acquainted with the opportuni-
ties in 'her sphere.
NAVAL SHIPYARD AND DRYDOCK
BUILT AT SAN RANIERI, ITALY
Messina, Sicily,- Oct. 16.-The com-
munal council and the chamber of
commerce have approved the agree-
ment for the use of the drydock and
for erecting a naval shipyard. Both
will be taken up by a stock company
organized and promoted by Giuseppe
Orlando of the Leghorn shipyards.
The naval shipyard will be erected
on the San Ranieri shore and will
have four sets of stocks. Three will
face the strait and one the harbor.
Signor Orlando has undertaken, on
behalf of the society, to lay the keel
of the first steamship within a year
from the signing of the agreement.
The present drydock will be 4evot-
ed to making repairs and expediting
work of exceptional importance.
The company agreed to present the
government within six months a tech-
nical and financial plan, similar to
the one recently adopted for Na-
ples, to build a new drydock to ac-a
commodate the largest ships afloat.
FLU CLOSES PUBLIC PLACES;
STUDENTS TO WEAR MASKS

NEWBERRYl MANAGERS
FREED IN INVESTIGATION

RETURN TO
HOT

DETROIT TO FINISH
SENATORIAL
RACE

New York, Oct. 16.-Allen A. Tem-
pleton, Frank W. Blair, and Thomas
P. Philips, chief campaigners for
Truman H. Newberry U. S. N. R.,
Republican candidate for United
States senator from Michigan, were
freed today from an enforced decision
here in a federal investigation of the
primary campaign of last August.
The three men were momentarily re-
manded to the custody of the United
States marshal, under which they had
escaped confinement in jail last Fri-
day for refusal to answer questions
before the grand jury was dismiss-
ed. However, Judge Clayton accept-
ing their individual responsibilities
to the extent of $5,000 to appear in
court when summoned without the
formality of bail, released the de-
fendants for 20 days. Meantime their
counsel, Martin W. Littieton, will take
the case on appeal to the United
States Supreme Court.
Will Return to Direct Campaign
Templeton, Blair, and Philips, chair-
man, treasurer, and publicity director,
respectively, of the Newberry commit-
tee, announced that they would re-
turn at once to Detroit to direct the
campaign of their candidate against
Henry Ford, the Democratic nominee.
Detroit, Oct. 16.-When the voters
of Michigan go to the polls in the
November election to decide the sen-
atorial contest, they will bring to a
climax a situation almost unparalleled
in Michigan political history.
Henry Ford, choice of President
Wilson, and carrying the endorsement
of the Democratic organization de-
spite his announced intention of hold-
ing himself free from all party obli-
gations, will have as his Republican
opponent, Truman H. Newberry, com-
xnander of the third naval district,
and secretary of the navy, iq the sec-
ond Roosevelt cabinet.
slid dot 'Work folr Nomination
Mr. Ford declined to make any ef-
fort to win nomination at the primary,
while Commander Newberry likewise
took no personal part in the intensive
drive in his behalf. Both maintained
the same attitude after the primary
had returned Newberry the victor on
the Republican ticket and nominated
Ford on the Democratic.
Interest centered on the senatorial
contest from the moment Ford an-
nounced that at President Wilson's

GERMANS RETREAT FASTER
THAN ALLIED ARMIES ADVANCE
(Continued on Page Six)
the Britsh from the Bagdad region to
form a junction with General Allenby
at Aleppo, and thus take the Holy
Land in its entirety from the Turks.
The great wedge of the Allies in
Flanders is being gradually extend-
ed eastward all along the front of at-
tack. Thourout, at the head of the
railway leading to Bruges, and nu-
merous villages to the south have
been taken, while Courtvai, the junc-
tion point of the railway to Ghent, is
almost entirely surrounded. Large
numbers of prisoners and many ad-
ditional guns have been captured.
British Nearing Lille
To the south of this region the Eng-
lish continue successfully their ma-
noeuver, which has for the main ob-
ject the capture of Douai and Lille.
The British are within two and one-
half miles of Lille.
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 S. Main St.

II UIIU V S~Ls..LFtl,L4..*sC '.Ur lll, WCM
the French and Americans are dr
ing their way northward, furtb
strategic gains have been made, n
withstanding the serious efforts of I
Germans to hold their line. RetI
the important junction point, is all b
in the hands of the French.
Medical Society Initiation Postpon
Galens, honorary upperclass me
cal society, was to have held its f
initiation and banquet at the Nu Sigi
Nu house last night, but the eve
was cancelled by the sudden increa
of influenza cases. The date of 1i
tiation will be announced later.
Always-Daily service-Always.

Your Fall

Su

will give you that

WELL DRESSED
APPEARANCE

if made by

A. Fm MARQUARDT
We also make a specialty of
Officers' Uniforms
Meet us in our new quarters
608 E. Liberty Phone 17134

1 i
i

there.
Start Bayonet and Rifle Range Drill
A course in bayonet and rifle range
drill is soon to be established. Lieut.
Harry B. Curtiss, who has had charge
of the construction of a rifle range,
has been transferred from the Urai-
versity. One of the officers now here
will be assigned as instructor in that
course.
Gunnery School May Move to Florida
Mt. Clemens, Oct. 16.-It is proba-
ble that the rumors in regard to the
removal of the aerial gunnery school
of Selfridge field to Miami,. Florida, is
true. Major Lackland is now in Flor-
ida inspecting conditions.

Students of the

University of Michigan are cordially invited
inspect our new line of

FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS

Newest materials,

newest models, newest
lowest prices

colorings,

and

:, . ,
,
: .
.......r. .........
..

I

(Continued from Page One)
ditoriums, theaters, dances, and

YOUR

all

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

'wmrn- AT

S H E E H AN'S
MY AND NAVY BOOK STORE


- M USI C-
ANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT

places of amusement, be and are clos-
ed until further notice.
DR. JOHN A. WESSINGER,
City Health Officer.
Dr. Wessinger explained that this
order does not include the public
schools or University classes.
Predicts Course of Epidemic
in r. Wessinger's opinion the epi-
demic will remain the same for about
four or five days, Although the num-
ber of influenza cases will decrease
and the nupiber of cases of pneumo-
nia will increase. After that time he
looks for a great failing off in the
total number of cases.
Despite the fived eaths among S. A.
T. C. men, army authorities are op-
timistic and believe they have the
epidemic under control. Only six new
cases of influenza and four of pneu-
monia were discovered yesterday. A
few rien who were convalescing had
relapses. Twenty-nine convalescents
were discharged from the hospitals
yesterday and will be assigned to
light duties today. Sergeant-Major
Fischer announced that about 50 more
men who have recovered from the dis-
ease will be discharged from the con-
valescent infirmaries and hospitals
today.
He also announced that S. A. T. C.
men will not be compelled to wear
the face masks while in their bar-
racks.
Y. W. C. A. CAMPAIGN ENDS -
WITH TOTAL OF 491 GIRLS

f

Schaeberle & Son's
110 S. MAIN STREET

Music House
PHONE 254-Fl


moms

4
rJ
O
O
.
~
!;
- Qa
Tf44S A'AAX G(4 "D
., y /..'

~..TH E...

request he would accept the nomina-
tion if tendered him. He did not spe-
cify whether he would make the race
as a Democrat or a Republican, and
his name went on both ballots at the
primary.
Both Parties Make Charges
Both candidates came in for severe
griticism at the party conventions of
their opponents. The democrats met
first and party leaders scored the ex-
penditure of slightly more than $176,2
000 by Newberry's supporters in the
primary. Republicans meeti g the fol-
lowing day countered with the charge
that Ford opposed war and was an
unbeliever in the American soldier.
Next in interest to the senatorial
fight is a proposed constitutional
amendment extending suffrage to
women. The amendment was endors-
ed by both Republican and Demo-
cratic conventions and an active
campaign has been conducted in its
support,
Republicans are confident they will
re-elect the entire state ticket, head-
ed by Governor Albert E. Sleeper. The
Democrats, however, have a full slate
in the field, and are determined to
make a strong fight for every office.
Their candidate for governor is John
W. Bailey.
Wallingford Gets Lufbery Medals
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 16.-Medals
which Major Raoul Lufbery, the not-
ed American aviatgr d ace who was
shot down on the westkrn front fast
spring, had received during his flying
career, probably will be given to Wal-
lingford, Conn., the home of his par-
ents. This is tlw intention expressed
by Edward Lufbery, the ayi tor's fa-
ther.

-Fall and Winter
Styles

MUMSON

Knox
Hats

Knox Hats for Young Men
You should be as particular about the quality,
the style, the color, of your hat as you are
with your clothing.
Choose a Knox Hat
and you secure the highest grade and correct
style. They come in light or heavy weight
felts as desired. The price is extremely low
considering the wear that is in them.

KN.

i
I

LAST

$6.00 and $7.00

'TRAp6NiK ArG,3L UAW.tq,

Marching Shoes for Soldier or Civilian
In an age of much riding we have become a trifle forgetful of the
real uses of feet. But ince Sam selects shoes for his men with the
idea they are to cover distancne in ithem.
Here is a shoe, a military shw,r i)it] a toe plenty wide, a ull tread
and a sturdy heel. It will add horse-honer to your foot-paver for it
makes nothing of the day's work. Try your feet in a pair, you won't
take them off. The regulation Munson A rmy Shoe at

The Y. W. C, A. campaign has come
to a close with a total membership of
451 girls. This report comes frpm 39
girls, five .of whom have reported in
full. There are still 39 girls to give
reports, and it is hoped that the 100
per cent record on the campus will
be reached. Tri Delta was the third
house to report a 100 per cent rese
or& Girls who have not reported in
full are urged to do so immediately.
Alumnae House Reports no More Flu
Alumnae house at 1227 Washtenaw
avenue reports no new cases of the
"flu." Mrs. James J. Wallace, social
directress, and Marion Faulk, '22, are
no longer confined at Dr. R. Peter-
son's private hospital, both having
returned to the dormitory the first
part of the week.
You will always find satisfaction by
adveritsing in the Daily.-Adv.
Preserve your Michigan tradition:.
Subscribe now for the Daily, $3.50.

REULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL
The Pargest Clothing Store in Washtenaw County
nme of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
Southwest Corner of Main and Washington Streets

Thetore o ouarity
Why not? Quality and Satisfaction Always puarnt ed
ALL STUDENTS WANTS Stationery Confectionery Cigars and Tobacco*
StudentSupplyS
Phone 11 60-R S. A. T. C. Men Always Welcome 1111 S. University

Walk-Over Boot Shop
115 S. Maii St.

FSTETTER, Prop.

FITTING BY APPOINTMENT