THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918

NION TO FORM WAR CAMP
SERVICE FOR SOLDIERS
'(Continued from Page One)
ttee is Prof. John B. Waite. Repre-
ntatives will be: elected from each
ttalion to meet with Professor
aite's committee in order to ar-
nge for a series of battalion smok-
s. Representatives from the stu-
fnts in the University not enlisted
the army will also meet with this
mmittee in order to provide smok-
s for them.
The Ann Arbor Rotary club has ap-
inted a committee for the purpose
visiting the infirmaries and in or-
r to entertain the commissioned of-
ers and to provide entertainment
r the non-commissioned officers.
Prof. Theodore Harrison, head of
e vocal department of the Univer-
ty School .of Music; has been ap-
inted under the Fosdick commis-
on to take charge. of. the singing
nong the soldiers. For the present,
is will consist of a short period of
aging at the beginning of the war
ms cours ~at -Hill auditoriumon
iesdays and Thursdays and the cam-
is singing at the open house given
the Michigan Union on Sunday
ternoons.. -.From time to time it will
possible to have special singing at

Hill auditorium for all enlisted men,
including men upon the campus who
are not enlisted.
To Standardize Dances
The lodges will provide entertain-
ment and hospitality in furnishing op-
portunities for dances, smokers, pool,
billiards, etc. The Civic association
has appointed a committee in order
to carry out the suggestions of Cap-
tain Durkee, -which will standardize
the dances held in the city and which
soldiers may attend. The churches
will provide in the church parlors and
church buildings, especially on Sat-
urday afternoons and evenings and on
Sundays, hospitality and programs
for all men connected with the Uni-
versity. The Woman's club is ap-
pointing several committees to co-
operate with the welfare work upon
the campus.
Itfinis Will Protest Against Accusation
Amsterdam, Oct. 20.-Germania, ac-
cording to a Berlin telegram, says
Germany's reply to President Wilson
will most strongly protest against the
accusation of cruelty and wilT suggest
that it would not be a bad idea to
propose an investigation of those
cruelties.
Always-Daily service-Always.

SOME NEW ONES!

Loganberry Highball
Loganberry Rickey

Hot Phiz

Loganberry Sundae
Loganberry Soda
Plain Loganberry juice

CAMFAGEESSENTIAL
FOR CONCELING SNS
HUNCHES OF BURLAP IN NETS
AND GREEN UMBRELLAS
ARE USED
Behind American Lines in France,
(Correspondence of the Associated
Press). - Seven hundred French
women are employed in the Ameri-
can camouflage station here making
nets to screen from observation
American batteries and machine-gun
sections. There was a burst of pa-
triotic song as the Associated Press
correspondent entered the large build-
ing where they work, for many of
them sing as they sew.
The screening of artillery is the
most important work of camouflage,
as it is the main reliance in deceiv-
ing the aerial observer and camera
and in preventing the enemy from
locating our batteries.
Green Burlap Protects Batteries
For this purpose huge camouflage
nets are provided of wire and fish-net,
which cover the guns like a great
horizontal tent. In the netting are
tied bunches of green burlap, of the
same color as the surrounding grass
or foliage. And thus viewed from
above, the overhanging green net
merges the battery into the land-
scape of trees and turf.
Hundreds of these nets were being
made by the women workers. The 75
milli-meter gun takes an overhanging
net 30 feet square, the 155 milli-me-
ter gun has a 37 foot net, and the
American machine gun gets an 18 foot
net. The nets are graded in 10 col-
ors of green and earth-brown, so that
the shield may have the exact tint
of the surrounding trees. The nets
are shipped to the front in huge bun-
dles, one net for each gun.
Steel Cabins Guard Observer
In the carpenter shop huge frames
for green umbrellas were being made.
The umbrellas open like an ordinary
sun-shade, and camouflage a machine-
gun. In the blacksmith shop, the men
were turning out steel "cabins" which
are sunk below the ground, for an
observer. They have a front of bul-
let-proof steel and are abouts strong
as a small safe. In one of these an
observer is safe in the midst of a
shower of shrapnel.,
Laying on paint much as a scrub-
woman wields a mop, an artist was
walking about on a gigantic camou-
flage screen for an airplane hangar.
The great piece of painting was spread
on a field and covered an area of
1,300 square yards. The artist was
using a brush as big as a broom.
"amouflage is making a constant
battle against the aerial camera,"
said the escort, "for with photographs
made from airplanes the enemy gets
a complete view of our positions un-
less they are obscured by some de-
vice of camouflage."
ENEMY RETREATS TO DUTCH
BORDER; LOSE 6,000 SOLDIERS
(Continued from Page One)
Bantheville region would further in-
crease the menace to the German lines.
East of the Meuse river the enemy
Saturday attacked the American po-
sition in the Bois-de-LaGrand-Mon-
tague, but was repulsed.
Wilson Rejects Austrian Note
President Wilson has rejected the
request of the Austro-Hungarian gov-
ernment for an armistice. Austria
was informed that conditions have al-
tered since January 8, when the Pres-
ident enunciated his 14 points, and
that any change in the Austro-Hun-

garian empire must be made in ac-
cordance with the desires of the
Czecho-Slovaks and Jugo-Slav na-
tionalities.
Germany, it was reported from
Geneva, would dispatch Saturday
night its reply to President Wilson's
note. The reply, it was reported,
would accept all the terms, with the
exception of that concerning subma-
rine warfare.

NEW

YORK HOSPITALS NEED 1,000
KHAKI BAGS IMME-
DIATELY

Lansing, Oct. 19.-The women of
Michigan are asked by the war pre-
paredness board to help supply cer-
tain articles for the aid and comfort
of Michigan's sick and wounded sold-
iers.
"The Michigan boys who have been
sent home wounded and incapacitat-
ed and are now in New York hos-
pitals are in need of khaki bags,"
said Miss Ruth Hurd of the war pre-
paredness board.
Bags for Personals Needed
"These bags are used by the men
to hold their personal effects and are
to be made of cotton khaki clbth. They
should be made 21 inches long and 10
inches wide with a firm draw string
in the top, of either tape or heavy
cable cloth. One thousand of these
bags are needed at once.
"In the hospitals and at the Michi-
gan office of the war preparedness
board in New York city, Michigan
soldiers are served dainty and home-
like refreshments. We are asking
that Michigan women, contribute to
these boys some jellies and con-
serves direct from Michigan homes.
"On account of difficulties in ship-
ping, we are asking that the jelly be
put up in regulation size jelly glass-
es securely sealed with parafine and
sent here prepaid. We will forward
it to the New York office.
Soldiers Require More Sweaters
"While the home town provides the
first consignment" of knitted goods
when the boys go into the service,
it must be remembered that sweaters
and other articles wear out and oft-
entimes a boy gets to an embarkation
port after spending several months in
a training camp with badly worn
socks and sweater. Consequently he
is oftentimes forced to go across with
an insufficient supply of these things.
Sometimes, too, the boys lose their
clothing while being transferred to
one camp from another.
"Especially at this time of year,
we want our office in New York to be
able to fill the needs of our Michigan
boys and this demands that Michigan
women and girls make socks and
sweaters in order that all of our
boys may be warmly clad."
All articles such as knitted goods,
or jars of jam, intended for the Mich-
igan soldiers in New York, should be
sent prepaid to Miss Ruth Hurd, care
of the war preparedness board, Lan-
sing, Michigan.
notify Mrs. E. D. Kinne, chairman of
the canteen service, telephone 222.
A ward in the University hospital
was taken over for the accommoda-
tion of influenza patients yesterday.
Thirty-five men are 'at present being
cared for in this ward.
U-NOTICES
The Michiganensian editorial and
business staffs will meet at 4:30 Mon-
day afternoon in the offices, Press
building. Anyone wishing to try out
should apply at this time.
The meeting of the Ann Arbor
branch of the Collegiate Alumnae has
been indefinitely postponed because of
influenza.
Towels, Lab aprons and Waiters
coats at Cushing's.-Adv.
Try a glass of sweet cider at Cush-
ing's Pharmacy.-Adv.

HOSPITAL and
LA B COATS

WADHAMS & CO.

MAIN ST.

.. .-.

STATE ST.

. .

Ii

Popular Matinee Wed.
25c to $1.00
Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50

SHUBERT
GARRIC K

r

Week starting Sunday
Night, Oct. 13
Nights, 25c to $2,00

an an

WAR BOADO ASKS FOR
MORE KNITTED GOODS

THE SIXTH ANNUAL MUSICAL COMEDY
PRODUCED BY
F. RAY COMSTOCK and WM. ELLIOTT

COMPLETE

LINE OF

"ASK

DAD"

I I


... ..
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.. G
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t4

ALL THE WEEK
BEGINNING.....

MONDAY, OCT. 21

\\ \\_\1\\_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_

BUSY BEE

Quick, easy and clean to, cook your
breakfast right on the table with an
ELECTRIC GRILL
At the snap of the switch you can
fry or toast or broil sitting at the table.
How appetizing the food is too!

313 S. State

Phone 13

School of Dancing

Maybe it
the Electric

is an evening party or club,
Grill is indispensible.

Nichels Arcade Dance Hall

under direction of

Miss Jeanette H. Kruszka

LET US SHOW YOU
THE DETROIT
EDISON COMPANY
WILLIAM AND MAIN STS.
Ann Arbor,,.Michigan,

~1

Young Ladies Class
in
Classical, National
and
Ballet Dancing
Thursday
7to8 P.M.

Ii ARMY AND NAVY MEN I

MILITARY

WATCH ES

$6.00 up

Special Children's
and
Baby Class
Saturday
1:30 P. M,

Walthan

Elgin Swiss Gruen Leonards

FLU CASES DECREASE;
BARBOUR GYM TAKEN

OVERI

Private Lessons
By Appointment

(Continued from Page One)
land Drake, sixty men have been as-
sured of a place to stay.
Several Ann Arbor homes have also
been opened to convalescent soldiers.
Among them are the residences of
Mrs. George W. Patterson, Mrs. Henry
Douglas, and the Rev. Lloyd C. Doug-
las. Mrs. Patterson has had 18 con-
valescents in her home during the past
week, and Mrs. Henry Douglas, who
has been accommodating eight, has
just received a second consignment of
seveni.
In spite of the lack of funds, the
Red Cross canteen workers continue
to supply the sick with fruit and de-
licacies, and to distribute gifts in the
barracks. Those interested in helping
or in making donations are asked to

ONE STAI

R TWO
SWEETHE
LOCi

SERVICE PINS
STAR THREE STAR GOLD S
ART PINS SERVICE RINGS
KETS SPOONS NOVELTIES

TAR PINS

Evening Class for Adults in
Modern Ball Room Dancing

MILITARY BRONZE PICTURE FRAMES
IDENTIFICATION TAG LOCKETS
LEATHER AND KHAKI WATCH STRAPS
WATCH HOLDER AND CRYSTAL PROTECTORS


Register at
2006 Waslitenaw.

Phone 1598

HALLER

& FULLER

STATE STREET
JEWELERS