:N INVENTED

WISCONSIN PROFESSOR FINDS Sharp of the University of Wisconsin.
MORE PROOF OF GERMAN GUILT Aside from the decision at the con-
ference at Potsdam in June that war
Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.-Definite evi- must be declared, the German govern-
dence that Germany was planning a ment is known to have had arms for
war in June, 1914, has been found cruisers sent to Buenos Aires in
recently, according to Prof. F. C. June, 1914; and afso that the South

African troops were recalled in the
same month the reserves in the far
east having been recalled the month
before.
Further proof is found that in June
contracts were let in America for
the coaling of cruisers at sea on cer-

Seven men have
Jackson state prison
few days. Details of
not given. A reward o
is offered.

FORCES TO
CY AND

Oct. 17.--The American-
motor for airplanes is
lar with the Allies, who
ising the high efficiency
mparative lightness. Lib-
ave been used to replace
y old planes cf foreign
consifrer tne success of
;ate0 in producing this
ge numbers, one of the
lishments of the war,"
Ryan, second assistant
ry of war and' director
ir service, who has just
i a visit to France and
ompany with Secretary
i now on my effort will
wn the policy of produc-
raining of pilots in this
s to perfectly fit such
e combined program of
as to put into operation
.n the shortest possible
est air power and effici-
to helD win the war at

ALLIES' I PROVED TELEPHONE
TO QUIET HUN'S HEAVY
ARTILLERY
Chicago, Oct. 17.-A prkctically per-
fected wireless telephone device,
which will defeat the Germans by re-
dicing the power of their artillery to
virtual impotency, was: disclosed yes-
terday by Maj. A. Cushman Rice, the
first American commander of a Brit-
ish air squadron, who recently re-
turned from France after being
wounded twice.
Maj. Rice is quoted as saying:
"This device, which the British and
French have been working on for two
years, will enable the allied airmen
to fly over the German lines and in-
to Germany in fleets of more than
100 planes at a time, all directed by
the voice of the general in command.
"This new system will sweep the
Huns from the sky and put out the
eyes of their artillery entirely, so that
all their firing will have to be done
by guesswork.. The German army
trucks will have to work only dur-
ing the night and without lights, as
all the roads will be bombed con-
stantly making operations impossible.
This will cut off the German, supplies
and force retreats on wide sectors,
which, will mean the speedy end of
the war.
"There, is only one branch of the
aviation service which is in need at
present, and that is the dire need for
enlisted personnel, mechanics, chauf-
feurs, carpenters and men' of allied
trades. Through this branch lies al-
so the best chance for a .'commission
for the men who cannot qualify at
present as pilots. It is squarely up
to the men of the country now to put
over the last stroke that will knock
the Germans completely out. With-
out that enlisted personnel/we can-
not hope to put into operation the
greatest offensive of the war - the
aerial offensive."
CLUB HOUSE TRANSFORMED
INTO TEMPORARY HOSPITAL

I-b

11

I


operation of the
e been combined
produce the best
ey will be under
f, as are the
nding general of
rol his own fore-
g worked to great
t fighting at St.
ane. The Allied
that American
themselves by
olness.
JE CALL
ENT RECRUITS,

r

. 17. There are all kinds
it "gas hounds" are the
Another name for "gas
e motor transport serv-
'my. Captain Whirl, of
ruiting capable mechan-
branch in Detroit. The
ce will be found in the
t armory in Detroit.
D. Buttles, U. S. A., is en-
rho can qualify.
furnished about 1,000
branch of the service,
till room for many more.
, machinists, ignition ex-
aphers, spare-parts men,
motor repairmen, wire-
and others are wanted
rk. This service, says a,
gives a man a chance.
own trade in the war
good chance for a man
develop his own ability,
ve him an opportunity to
ntjry.
Contains 500,000 Greeks
Oct. 17. Greeks fighting
rs and Stripes may soon
e entire national army of
,try. This is due to the
tically all of the 500,000
e United States are of
These men are draft-
American army accord-
itary agreement recently
e two governments.

The Rocky Mountain club house at
ed into a temporary hospital for con-
valescent S. A. T. C. men and other
students. The Red Cross workers
have arranged and the house ha's been
donated by Mr. Frank Allmendinger.
Some of the business firms and organ-
izations of the city have donated nec-
essities, such as gas, electricity,
plumbing, and furnace work. The
furniture was donated by one of the
fraternities. The cots and the mat-
tresses are of the regulation army
kind, but the sheets, pillow cases, and
bedding has been furnished by the
Red Cross.
The house, including the equipment
of the kitchen, was put in readiness
in one day. It already contains 32
patients. The house will care for 60
people. It is under the direction of
the S. A. T. C., Captain Durkee hav-
ing assigned orderlies.
* Richardson-Henderson Marriage
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Henderson, '18, to Mr. Lee Richard-
son, '17, of Alpena, Mich., was sol-
emnized last night at 7:30 o'clock
at the home of her parents, Prof. and
Mrs. William D. Henderson, 1001 For-
est avenue. Reverend Leonard A.
Barrett of the First Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony. Miss
Henderson is a member of the Alpha
Phi sorority, and' Mr. Richardson is
a member of the Chi Psi fraternity.
Window Washer Robs Caruso
New York, Oct. 17.-Patrich M. Sten-
son, was in court yesterday on an affi-
davit charging suspicion of robbery.
Stenson is a window washer, and is
alleged to have stolen a diamond stick-
pin valued at $400, and a pair of plat-
inum cuff buttons, valued at $150, from
Enrico Caruso.

11A

Copyright, 1918. Th House of Kuppenheimef.

AT ONCE

and women, freshmen
perclassmen, S. A. T. C.
Ld non-S. A. T. C. men, to
for the editorial and bus-
taffs of the Students' Di-
See Beecher Smith, ed- {
William Wachs, business
r, after 1 o'clock at the
)uilding.

By THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMEL
HEHouse of Kuppenheimer, foremost makers of
ilitary Clothing for Officers in America,' has an individu
knack of giving to young men's Civilian Clothes the lines of the
Military figure. This House is the originator of fractional sizes, the
Foreward model with its snug set of collar, and other refinements of
tailoring as advanced as they are practical.
Your Kuppenheimer Merchant represents a National
clothes-service, both Military and Civilian, of peculiar advantage to
you right now while present stocks are intact.

I

leave Copy
at
Stuents'
Supply Sterq


THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Makers of Civilian and Military Clothes
CHICAGO

WANTED

ED-To rent, a suite in a pri-
home by an S. A. T. C. student
its wife and baby. Preferably
outheast part of town. Ad-
Box F, Daily.
ED - Three students, two to
on table, one for dishwashdng.
Mrs. Cameron, 251.
ED -Student to work from one
ro hours daily. Apply at 1017

LOST
LOST--Geology 29W notebook. Taken
from corner of campus near Law
building. Please call E. D. Cayla,
721 S. State St.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One suite of rooms for
two. One single room for one or
two. Very desirable. Price reason-
able. One block south of campus.
609 Monroe Street.
FOR SALE

---- ---

Kuppenheimer Clothes are Sold in Ann Arbor

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