DAILY
&A aErs. a as WolAJ&
,..... .
just been put out of commission and
IT FR machine guns were employed. Dark-
nes put an end to the one sided fight
PTI which resulted in no apparent damage
ANTIC TR to either.
MARINE CORPS ASN
FOR RE-ENLISTMENTS
f TELLS OF
)p VOYAGE IS
'SSIBLE
HOW
LATE WIRE BRIEFS I MEN
WILL BE SENT OVERSEAS TO
RELIEVE SOLDIERS IN
FRANCE
e United States succeeds in its
d dirigible trans-Atlantic flight
as,in its attempt with airplanes,
be a great advance over the
le work of the Continental na-
according to Harrison L. Good-
'19. For 22 months Goodspeed
irvice in U. S. naval aviation,
been attached to the British
le forces in the North Sea.
Irplanes for Ocean Travel
r'that the sucess of airplanes
ceanic transportation factor has
stablished, all eyes are focussed
Lie dirigible as the next logical
of making long distance flights.
t a question I believe the light-
-air type of machine will be-
pore and more used for long en-
e flights.
le is commonly known about the
le .and its use by the United
save that this country is woe-
weak in its equipment in this
E aircraft.9 Germany ranks first
nations in its dirigible equip-
and England, driven from ne-
to resort to this aircraft as a
I of destroying submarines, now
second to Germany."
.speed believes that the most
al "ship" for an Atlantic flight
be the rigid type of dirigible.
nited States possesses no ma-
of this sort, all of them be-
n-rigid.
Non-Rigid Type Best
advantage of the rigid over the
d craft is found in the greater
power of the former.
s a significant fact," said Good-
"that the 1,200- mile flight of
5 up to Newfoundland was non-
rhereas the trip of the planes
same place was made in two
It is only 1,500 miles approxi-'
from Newfoundland to the
speed thinks that the proposed
h flight will be made at a disad-
e, since in the start from that
the ocean, adverse wind cur-
Will be met with.
oodspeed Has War Record
three other men, graduates of
d, Cornell, and Williams, Good-
was in charge of the only Amer-
rigible in the North Sea. He
Le first to establish a station
for flight duration in that type
t, a light "ship" equipped with
ne engine. Goodspeed was on
ly dirigible, as far as can be
1, which was shelled by a sub-
The strange battle took place
evening on a stormy day while
ip" was returning from convoy
The 47 mm. gun on board had
Paris, May 20.-The German pleni-
potentiaries will deliver their observa-
tions on the peace treaty terms Wed-
nesday of this week. No extension of
time for replying has been given them.
.The general impression in conference
circles is that the Germans will ulti-
mately sign the treaty.
Copenhagen, May 20.-The confer-
ence of German political leaders and
German peace delegates at Spa on
Sunday agreed that the peace terms
were unacceptable, according to a
German semi-official statement and
that Germany will leave no stone un-
turned in an attempt to find a prac-
ticable basis of peace which "takes
into account our opponents justifiable
demands and those capable of being
inborn and carried out by the German
people."
Washington, .May 20.-Investigation
by a nonpartisan committee of "irreg-
ular and unlawful expenditures" dur-
ing the period of the war is asked in
a resolution introduced in the house
today by Representative Welty, Demo-
crat, of Ohio. The resolution states
that contractors receiving cost plus
contracts "willfully, deliberately, and
criminally" increased the cost of pro-
duction so as to obtain larger profits.
Coblenz, May 20.=-The Freich mil-
itary authorities assuming that the
Germans will sign the peace treaty
are going ahead with their plans to
take over the Coblenz bridgehead from
the Americans, but the time required
for the transfer is yet uncertain be-
cause all the details cannot be com-
pleted until the treaty is signed.
ALBERT JOURNEYS BY PLANE
TO ATTEND PEACE MEETING
Brussels, May 20 (Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The arrival
of the King of the Belgians in Paris
to present the case of Belgium be-
fore the Peace Conference created
great interest in Paris. The fact that
the king made the journey from his
capital to that of the French Repub-
lic by air route made his arrival more
spectacular.
Few knew that the king had orig-
inally intended to go to London that
morning but changed his mind at the
last- moment. Grombez, the young
Belgian millionaire aviator, who, pi-
lots him in allof his air travels, told
the Associated Press that his motor
was running, his propeller just gath-
ering speed when he was informed by
the king that Paris and not London
was to be their objective on that par-
ticular trip.
Throughout the country the marine
corps recruiting offices are making
special efforts to enlist former ma-
rines and discharged soldiers, the re-
enlisted men to be sent overseas im-
mediately. For the purpose of calling
the students' special attention to this
matter, the following telegram was
sent yesterday to President Harry B.
Hutchins from George Barnett, major
general commandant:
"The marine corps urgently desires
to enlist discharged marines and sol-
diers, including men having at least
two monthes of student army corps
training in mai ine or army sections,
if physically qualified, for special lim-
ited service overseas replacing ma-
rines in the army of occupation and in
France. Such volunteers will remain
overseas until fall, when all marines
will be returned. Upon return to the
United States in the fall these special-
ly enlisted men will be discharged.
"Men interested should apply to the
nearest marine corps recruiting of-
flee."
SENIOR WOMEN PLANNING BIG
BUSINESS MEETING THURSDAY
In order to discuss Commencement
activities and to dispose of all post-
poned business details, an important
meeting of senior women has been
called for 5 o'clock Thursday after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium. In ad-
dition to the officers' reports, a repre-
sentative of Collegiate Alumnae will
explain the functions of that organiza-
tion. Miss Marion Wood will talk on
the subject of Lantern night. The
campaign for raising the debt on
Alumnae house will be explained by
Jane Duelling, 1*
Plans for the annual senior lunch-
eon and breakfast will be discussed as
part of the business of the meeting.
UKRAINIAN FRONTIERS CLOSED
FEARING SPREAD OF DISEASE
Stanislau, Ukraine, May 20 (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press)
Disease imported from Russia by the
way of Kiev and Odessa are spreading
to such an alarming extent that the
government has closed the frontiers
and closely examined civil refugees
and other former prisoners of war re-
turning to their homes.
An investigation by the International
Red Cross Mission shows that possi-
bly 25 per cent of the population of
Lemberg and other centers of Old
Galicia are infected by the various
forms of typhus, dysentary, tubercu-
losis or other infectious or mental and
nervous diseases.
BUYING AGREEMENT
MADE BY STEWARDS
Organization for the interfraternity
co-operative buying plan was, affect-
ed at the meeting of the stewards
Tuesday night in the Union. R. H.
Khuen was elected chairman and an
advisory committee of five mem-
bers, Howard Kraggs,' '21; Henry
Whiting, '21; R. O. Dunn, '19; R. C.
Smith, '20, and D. W. Titus, 121, was
selected to work with the chairman
in affecting a temporary working
agreement.
The fraternities were divided into
lve groups: those west of State street,
east of State street, north of the cam-
pus, .-ill street and south, and those
on Washtenaw. One member of the
advisory board represents each group.
During the next week the wholesale
companies will be solicited for the low-
est prices and these will be presented
to the stewards at the next meeting
so that the opportunity for buying at
reduced prices may be taken. There
will'be a meeting of the advisory board
at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Delta.
See "Green
Stockings"
TODAY
8:00-Commedce club meets at Delta
for trip to Detroit factories. 0
12:45 Varsity band members meet
in front of Hill auditorium in uni-
form.
4:00-Baseball game between sophs.
and frosh at Ferry field.
4:45-Special meeting of Senior so-
ciety in Barbour gymnasium, pre
ceding Senior play practice.
7:00-Reeting of Y. M. C. A. and fresh-
man cabinets in Lane hall.
7:00-Try-outs for entertainers forJ
Varsity Glee and Mandolin club in
room 328 Natural Science building.
7:80-Meeting of Kalamazoo Normal
club in Lane hall.
7 :30-Meeting of New England club in
red room of Lane hall.
8:00-Frosh-junior swimming meet in
Y. M.C. A.
I
i
I
r'
WHAT'S GOING ON
I - i
18:16-Comedy club play "Grea Stok-
ings" at Whitney theater.
7':0-Important rehearsal of Varsity
Glee club in School of Music.
"GREEN STOCKINGS" BIDS
FAIR TO BE BIG SUCCESS
(Continued from Page One)
comedy seeking public.
Tickets for the play are being re-
served at Wahr's and Sheehan's book-
stores, and are on sale with all mem-
bers of the committee at 60 and 76
cents.
Committees Annoneed
Richard A. Forsythe, '20, president
of the Comedy club, yesterday an-
nounced the committees for the pro-
I duction, which are as follows: Stage
manager, T. A. Hart, '19; master of
properties, Dewey Fagerburg, '20; as-
sistants, Boyd Logan, '21; R. Marshall,
'21, and T. Hinshaw, '22; programs, S.
Sarashon, '22, M. Geiger, '22; muso,
D. D. Nash, '20; Sue Verlenden, '20;
and publicity, Edgar I.. Rice, '20.
Advertise m Tne Daily.-Adv.
What would you do with an
extra hour and a half each day?
Would you spend it in reading? In sewing? , Certainly
you could find plenty of constructive things to do.
If you are dealing with a Cash-and-Carry store, you are
losing at least an hour and a half a day which might be given
to some of those other things you would so like to do.
Think of the time you consume dressing to go marketing.
Consider the time wasted in waiting your turn; the time
lost while you are having those packages wrapped. And
then the time required to go to and from the store !
Yes, you would easily save at least an hour and a half a
day by dealing with a grocer who makes a specialty of
serve.
We are well equipped to fill your orders promptly and de-
liver them to you in double-quick time. All you need to do
is to pick up the phofie, and give us a list of the things you
need. Think of the tihe and trouble saved.
Then you have our expert knowledge of what "good"
groceries are. Our reputation is built upon this knowledge,
so we must know the quality of the products we recommend.
One of our customers said to us: "Why do you always
send me RYZoN when I ask for baking powder? How do
you know I'll like it?"
This is how we know. We test everything we recom-
mend. In addition to our own success with RYZON we know
that the leading hotels, the best clubs, the highest paid chefs
and food experts use RYZON. It is well named "The Per-
fect Baking Powder" and economical at 35c per pound.
ONE BAKING BOOK FREE
Lamb & Spencer Store
W. D. McLean, Prop.
Come Off at
Whitney
May
22
8:15 p. m.
Reserbed Seats
and Graham's
at Wahr's
Bookstores
318 So. State St.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
IQUALJTY SERVICE
IM Irk 1 Mrl
Toilet Waters and Perfumes
Very select products, and as usual from
f
'URKISH CIGARETTES
BARE JIADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE
c$RIrMINATING AND EXPEIENCED
SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE
T-URKISH CIGARETTES
hel1endint
excep* ionaI
- AKERS OF THE HIGHEST GR TURKI5H'*
EG-YPTiAH GIGARETES NTHE WORLD
A- ~ k
" C _
the best makers.
iEborbach & Son Co.
200-204 E. LIBERTY ST.
niversity Qf Michigan
Summer Session 1919
rore than Soo courses conducted by a staff
250 members of the regular faculties of the
niversity. All University facilities available
Literature, Science, and the Arts, Engineering
and Architecture, Pharmacy, Graduate Study,
Library Methods, Biological Station, Embalm-
ing and Sanitary Science, Public Health Nursing
June 30 - August 22; Medicine and Surgery,
June 30-August 8; Law, June 23-July 26 and
July 28-August 30.
he work is equivalent in method, character and credit value
that of the academic session, and may be counted toward de-
ees. Certificates of credit and attendance issued. Many spe-
d lectures, recitals, concerts and excursions. Cosmopolitan
adent body. Delightful location. Expense low.
For further information, address
T. E.RANKIN
Box 20, Ann Arbor, Michigan