b Ut UBHR
TO BE EAMINED
luable mines were flooded to
n extent that it will be many
5 before they may be used. Be-
his there is the danger of cav-
nd slides. Extensive measures
ing used to regain the use of
nines, but the task is difficult
y were systematically destroy-
the process was carried to ex-
limits.
Conditions Bad4
outlook of resurveying and
g claims of pre-residents is stu-
s. In many cases entire famil-
e been destroyed and property
ents will be exceedingly com-
fter the war. Doctor Sauer
that the French will work out
own reconstruction problems
11 not need extensive help from
except for financial backing.
REGISTRAR HALL REPORTS
PAPERS STILL UN-
CLAIMED
461
Liough it was rumored yesterday
even the confectionery shop, that
-esort of the love lorn, was about
closed, the report has been of-
y denied by city health officer
Wessinger, who vows that he has
done all the closing of public
s that is necessary. Confection-
ave been required to take every
ution against influenza, how-
by sterilizing all spoons used,
by using only sanitary drinking
and dishes.
>m. this it will be seen that in-
za has its bright as well as its
side for the man with but little
in his pocket. No longer will
e compelled to camouflage dance
3 with the outrageous cost of text
, while the movie column in his
iditure account has become a
All draft board release papers must
be turned in at headquarters today
and there are still 46 on hand, uncall-
ed for, at the Registrar's office.
In the case of men whose draft
board has had time to return their
papers but has not done so a special
extension of time will probably be
made, according to Registrar Arthur
G. Hall.
Nothing is definitely known about it
as yet but upon advice of University
authorities, Mr. E. H. Smith, secretary
of the localdraft board, has com-
municated with Adjutant-General Ber-
ry, at Lansing, concerning the negli-
gence of certain boards in returning
release papers. General Berry stated
that he would investigate the matter
and if necessary will put the matter
before the war department officials at
Washington.
To make sure that the proper
names had been published, Registrat
Hall had all the envelopes containing
the papers opened and examined. Two
mistakes were found, the envelope di-
rected to Grant Mitchell contained the
papers of Grant Mitchell Bunting, and
that to Halmar Severin the papers of
Halmar Severin Hansen.
The papers not called for belong to
the following men:
Angle, Hugh K.; Austin, Russel Hol-
lis; Barnum, Shirley Albert; Bialosky,
Leon Frank; Bowers, James Michael;
Brooker, Walter James; Bunting,
Grant Mitchell; Close, John Winfield;
Crawford, John Rowan; Crans, Peter
Williamson; Demirjian, Ardeshers;
Douglas, Benjamin; Dratz, Francis.
Arthur; Earle, George Nelson; Ever-
ell, George Joseph; Fergus, Edward
Vincent; Finzel, Theron Guttman;
Funk, Cyrus Ritter; Gilson, Robert
Hiram; Glauber, Myron Joseph; Gus-
tafson, Earl Walfred; Hansen, Hjal-.
mar Severin; Howard, Raymond Loy-
al; Jordan, John Francis; Kolb, Wil-
liam Mark; Kilbury, Walter Glenn;
Kondratowicz, Chester; Lester, Lloyd
Wellington; McCandless, Jennings
Clair; Mahoney, James Williard;
Moore, Paul McNary; Moyxahan, Roy
Dewey B.; Neil, Forest Elgy; Pickens,
Brace Mitchell; Quinlan, Thomas Q.;
Ritchie, Robert Ernest; Schweitzer,
Leo William; Shrom, Howard Ken-
neth; Smith, Dorian Bixler; Southard,
Jr., Frank Edward; Stallard, Ralph
Blake; Stratton, Schuyler Wm.; Wag-
ner, Adam Randall; Whipple, Frank
Elmer; Wolfe, Harry William; Zim-
merman, Bradley Maynard.
(Continued from Page One)
are likely to sterilize their masks at
night," he continued. "The result will
night,' 'he continued. "The result will
be that the next morning thousands
of bacteria will have accumulated on
the mask, and the wearer will un-
thinkingly subject himself to all sorts
of disease germs in putting it on.
Only aGas Mask]Efficient
"Nothing in the line of masks,
short of a regular gas mask, would
prove definitely protective, in the
opinon of the commanding physician.
He stated that such a device, supple-
mented by the use of chemicals,
would alone serve the purpose In-
volved.
"The more free air the better," was
the concluding remark of Captain
Vaughan. "Gauze masks should be
worn only by doctors, nurses, or oth-
ers in close proximity to patients, as
an aid to protection from the sputum
coughed up, which is characteristic
of the disease, but I do not approve
of wearing them out on the streets."
Pershing Sends Thanks for Rifles
Washington, Oct. 17. - General
Pershing sent the following cable-
fram to the employees of the Eddy-
stone Rifle plant of the Midvale Steel
and Ordnance company, Eddystone,
Pa., in appreciation of the 1,000,000
rifles they made during the past year.
"The American Expeditionary Forc-
es send thanks to the employees of
ti=wo
done, for what you are doing now;
but most of all for what you are go-
ing to do during the coming months?
Funeral Notice Corrected
The. funeral of Miss Beryl Hubbard
will be held at 10:15 o'clock this
morning at St. Andrew's Episcopal
church, instead of at 10:30 o'clock as
was erroneously reported in the even-
ing paper.
Best & safest. Huron Valley Bldg.
& Sav. Asso. never paid less than 6
per cent dividends. Incor. 1391. H1.
H. Herbst, Sec'y. Savings Bank Bik.-
Adv.
LY NDON
719 N. Uni
Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KOD
and supplies, and photographer to Michigan StudeI
THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor beca
the kind that brings them and keeps them here. -
dan. All the ground
won, is being valiantly
Germans.
In the Macedonia
Greeks are now in fi
Greek Macedonia. Al
ing cleared of the ene
bia the Teutonic all
been driven 30 miles
In Syria the victoriou
eral Allenby now ar
armed resistance.
You will :lways fin
adveritsing in the Da
Established in 1905.
Growing bigger and
' PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKL
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES
Try our HOME-MADE
CANDIES
They are both delicious and
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BOWL
Phone 967 109 . Main St.
Schaeberle & Son's Music
110 S. MAIN STREET PH
-
MRS. PEARL
I '
ite ban on dance
, the confectionery
e only form of
fore the bashful
be sure that it is
own true merits,
,ny money he can
.ch enables him to
Matinees
GICK Wednesday and
DIRTROIT ISaturday
A. H. wood and Messrs Shubert present
MARGARET ILLINGTON
in the Novel Drama
"THE EYES OF YOUTH"
Nights, 5c to $. 20 Orchestra Seats, $-5so.
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $x.oo.
Sat. Mat., 25c, to $I.50: +
LANDERS
OR
LO WERS
PHONE 294
213 E. LIBERTY ST.
and SUPPLIES
Serg
Uniforms
ter
1N'S
00K STORE
1
llooey
Gaberdine
uniforms
.ING
will thus
itisfactory
man with
providing
Marx
annot go wrong.
:ee the fabrics to
>ol. This is the
for consideration.
ou purchase a Hart
Marx
When you have a funny feelin',
And your head begins a-reelin',
And your temperature starts a-climb-
in' for the top;
When your head commences achin',
And your back begins a-breakin'-
Then you've got the influenza sure
as pop!
When your roommate starts a-sneez-
in',
And your prof begins a-wheezin'
Beat it home and take a dose of cas-
tor oil;
For there never is no tellin'
When those bugs will start a-yellin'
That it's time to put you underneath
the soil.
Though the day may be invitin'
And it seems so darned excitin'
kTo be runnin' round with insects in
your throat;
You had better use your noodle
Or your dad will need his boodle
To supply you with a wooden over-
coat.
;If you're feelin' kind of dizzy,
And you think your name is Lizzio,
And they almost have to strap you Iu
your bed;
Better beat it for a mask, sir,
Even though it is a task, sir
To wear a cursed oat-bag on your
head.
Better take a tip from father,
Even though it is a bother,
To do the things that all the doctors
say,
For they cannot tell you when's a
Man cohtracted influenza,
Beat it home and gargle ninety times
a day.
Transport Has Long Fight with Sub
An Atlantic Port, Oct. 18. - The
homeward bound army transport
Amphion had a two hours' running
'fight with.adGerman submarine 800
miles off the Atlantic coast last Sat-
urday morning in which eight men
of the American ship were wounded,
Adler-
Rochcstcr
Over-seas
Service
-Ovrcoat
Korkoid
Canvas
Covercd
Puttees
ADLERRHESTER
Ozerseas Service Coat
'Vf ,
3~i
J
~1
Re
WTor
We are sale qgeats for the famous Adler-Rochester clothes. 7lakers of
grde military and civilian clothes in America.
Suit or Overcoat
secure the very latest style, a perfect fit and
ve a wide range of patterns'and colors
from which to select
s for young men ar particularly snappy and
desirable this season
$30, $32, $35, $37.50, $40, $42 to $45
ULE, CONLIN & FIEGEL
gest Clothing Store in Washtenaw County
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
west Corner of Main and Washington Streets
LUTZ CLOTHING S
217 S. Main Street
TheStolre of Po p u I a
Why not? Quality and Satisfaction Always uaranteed
ALL STUDENTS WANTS Stationery Confectionery Cigarsean
he tn St
Phone 11 60-R S. A. T. C. Men Always Webc