THE MICHIGAN DAILY
EXTRA
PBuy
IV. S. ISfa11tW4
Stamps
GENERAL TAILOR ordered a quick charge over the top
>day by the Real Tailoring Division, resulting in the capture
f the finest Tailoring Service in the land. Backed by a valient
utter with years of experience. General Tailor is now in a
tragetic position for a Big Summer Drive--with a fine show-
ng of pure wool Suitings for your selection.
K. MA LCO LM
ST LIBERTY STREET
MALCOLM BLOCK,
f
Don't Forget to Attend Our
15th Anniversary Sale
Sheehan & Co.
n Arbor Detroit
-XWalk.-Ove r
is COLLEGE
t as MODISH
it is Comfort-
. -.
r;= 12:
A woman is as young as her feet. Here are the very
ioes that keep your feet feeling young, vigorous and stylishly
iod.
Winged Tip and Military Heel
omes in Black and Brown calf, white Buck and white cloth.
Either Boots or Oxfords.
Walk-Over Boot Shop.
115 SOUTH MAIN STREET
%nn Arbor's Best Shoe Shop
Only shop in the city using 10-pound sole leather.
Same as used by the U. S. Government.
Fred Rice
'HONE 2428 329S. MAIN ST.
(Opposite Orpheum Theatre)
MEN PHSICLLY UNFIT
TO HSAVEARMY DUITIES
AIM OF STAFF IS TO RELEASE
MEN FOR FRONT LINE
SERVICE
Washington, May 30.--Two hundred
thousand men of draft age, who be-
cause of minor physical defects have
been held by examining surgeons over
the country for limited military ser-
vice, are to be employed in producing
or handling equipment for the army.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
announced last night that the army
staff corps will utilize the serviceof
these registra'nts and thus release
lighting men for the front line.
General Crowder yesterday issued
the first call under the new plan.
Orders went forth to governors of
states for upwords of 9,000 men for
service in spruce production for air-
planes. The men will be allowed to
volunteer until June 6. After that
date a report will be made to the pro-
vost marshal general and if there are
not sufficient volunteers, allotments
will be made to the various states to
be filled by involuntary inductment.
Some 10,000 men of the army now
are engaged i getting out spruce
timber in the northwest and the sign-
al corps constantly is increasing this
number. Consequently the sending of
the new men to this field will consti-
tute no new policy and it is understood
that it has no relation to complaints
that Industrial Workers of the World
there have retarded the output of
spruce.
Some 24 trades or classes, includ-
ing railroad, transport and-construc-
tion men, office workers, and laborers,
are desired for the spruce division.
Day of Studen t
Flier a Long One
Amerc Seaplane Training Camp,
Italy, May 30.-The day of an aviator
under instruction is a ilong one in this
camp where, thanks to the abounding
courtesies of the Italian Navy Depart-
ment, there are plenty of machines.
The hours of a student are not at all
taken up with the soaring through
he heavens, personally conducted by
a crack pilot instructor who varies
the monotony by sharp dives after
lake ducks which, when caught on the
wires, are handed over to the Ital-
ian mechanics as a bribe to increase
heir efficiency.
officil Studies
The official list of the studies which
are sometimes. crowded into the day
of a student include instruction in
llue jacket's manual, such as Navy
regulations, what the navy is, what a
ellow may do to get ahead, and so
forth. Secondly, there is the vital
subject of motors, under which head
comes the theory and practice of
motors, how to repair them, how
they are made, their various parts,
the different kinds used in different
machines and how to handle them
when in the air, and many other
points.
The theory of airplanes comes third
in the list, how and why a machine
stays in the air, the angles of tilting
the different wing sections, and how
to make airplanes and the kinds of
woods and fabrics necessary.
Study Radio
The fourth study is radi or wire-
less with practice in sending at least
15 words a minute as an observation
officer. Next comes navigation, with
elementary ground work in the han-
dling of ships, but particularly in the
handling of both air anl seaplanes
with respect to plotting courses. On
top of this the student gets infantry
drill on the days when the wind
makes practice flying dangerous, or
is permitted to play baseball in
place of setting-up exercises, to keep
him in good physical trim.
While most of the students have al-
ready passed ground work training
and examinations either in France
or the United States, this camp is
considered an excellent place not
only for learning the pracical han-
uing of foreign machines but also for
brushing up in the element of the of-
ficial list of studies. They have plen-
ty of time on rainy days for such
studies and for discussing fine points
of practice and theory among them-
selves.
Rugs cleaned and washed. satisfao
tion guaranteed. Koch and Henne.-
2402--Adv.
Base Bali Supplies-all kinds at
Cushing's.-Adv.
The Daily's specialty is service to
every one. Let us serve y a-Adv.
WHAT'S GOING ON
TODAY
9 o'clock a. m.-Lieutenant Clark,
of Cleveland, will meet with applicants
for admission to the navy.
7:30 p. m.-Underclass students as-
semble on campus for Cap night.
3 o'clock p. m.--Mr. John B. Taylor
will give an illustrated lecture on
"The Phonograph," in the west lec-
ture room of the Physics building.
TOMORROW
6:30 o'clock - Cosmopolitan club
banquet in Guild rooms of Methodist
church.
7 o'clock-Upper Room Bible class
meets at 444 South State street.
VI)ENCE HEARI NGON I. W. I.
PLOTS IN WEST INTRODUCED
Chicago, May 30.-Evidence bearing
on far west and northwest disorders,
laid to plots to hinder war prepara-
tions by the United States, was intro-
duced today at the trial1of 112 leaders
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
accused of seditious conspiracy.
Lawlessness, described in seized
correspondence, was substantiated
during Wednesday's session by gov-
ernment witnesses brought from the
Arizona mining district when Claude
R. Porter, special assistant attorney
general, introduced the metal mine
phase of the government's case.
"The government says the draft is
going into effect Sept. 1, but so far as
the 1. W. W. miners are concerned, it
is not going into effect at all," was a
statement read from an official I. W.
W. bulletin. Stanley J. Clark, a defend-
ant, was quoted as having told Texas
crowds in an anti-war speech that
"when socialists clasp hands across
the trenches, then and only then, will
the war come to an end." He was
also charged with having warned
against the purchase of Liberty bonds,
asserting that the IL W. W. would re-
p~udlate such debts after the war.
Cash or Excbange for Medical Dent-
a , Lav Books-Biddle; Nickels Arcade
bIdg.-Adv
U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman's
is the place. 113 S. Main St.-Adv.
Our Merchant advertisers represent
the progressive business men of Ann
A rbor.-Adv.
C;E.RMANS CAPTURE THREE MORE
SUBURBAN TOWNS AT SOISSONS
(Continued from Page One)
ward Paris filing up Vezilly, which
lies at the extreme apex of the German
wedge. In 1914 the Germans advanced
over a front from east of Soissons to
a little west of Verdun.
An Atlantic Port, May 30,-Recent
A. C. MARQUARDT
GARAGE
reports that German submarines have
been lurking in the waters off the Am-
erican coast were given suppor today
with the arrival here of a Brazilian
steamship. The passengers said on
Saturday last, when the ship was en-
tering the gulf stream off the Florida
coast, a wireless warning to look out
for submarines was received and that
the captain inmmediately changed his
course and made a wi.e detour before
heading again for this port.
EXPERT REPAIRING SERVICE
FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS
311 Maynard St.
Phone 1927
Military Uniforms
IN SERGE OR KAHKI
Custom-Tailored or Ready-to-Wear.
The automobiles which
6ombine grace of design
with strength and dura-
bility at a fair price.
REGULATION SERVICE HATS
HAT CORDS
HAT STRAPS
COLLAR INSIGNIAS
PUTTES
OA KLAND
"The Sensible Six"
AND
DO
UNIFORMS DRY CLEANED
GEO. W. KYER
N. University at Thayer
#,
I ~. I
I'
I
T O THOSE young men who are
not intending to return to col-
lege this coming year, we wish
to suggest that there are at this
time most unusual openings in
ALIST DECLARES KAISER
IENT IN CHOKING SPEECH
ionally some person rises to
that there is more liberty in
in Germany today than there
merica. Such expressions are
nade with malicious intent or
result of ignorance.
losemeier-, a leading Berlin'
st, who has been compelled
from his native land and take
in Switzerland, might furnish
'itics with some first hand in-
on. He was formerly political
>f the Berlin Morgenpost. In
cle published under his sig-
in the Berlin Freie Zeitung,
Iermany it is permissible to
Imperialism in general as
se of the war, but one dare
cuss the question of the Ger-
owers' share in the blame for
r. Liebknecht, the one social
at who opposed the war from
rt, is a convict in jail. 'Red
uxemburg, called the 'Tigress
nan socialism,' is under pre-
arrest, and so are thousands;
r. Prof. Nicolai is in jail.
,om. Paasche, of the Imperial
navy - the son-in-law of
e-president of the reichstag
-in-law of Maximilian Harden
ving a sentence of penal serv-'
Poor old Baron von Eckard-
emer chancellor of the Ger-
bassy in London, wanders
'eventive arrest to jail and
il back to preventive arrest.
rmless Lilly Jannasch, secre-
the New Fatherland league,
m locked up for months."
,he latest styles in personal
cards at James Foster House
GREAT WAR BEGINS WITi
BIRTh OV AMElRICAN LIBERTY
(Continued on Page Six)
es used by them have been brought
to this country and introduced into
the army. This is pairticularly true
of the methods of using the X-ray,
which has been applied in many sue-
cessfu1Yways by Italian surgeons.
The lecture was made interesting
by m~any stereoptican views taken in
Italy, showing the remarkable work
fighting Italy has accomplished.
Epidemic in Spain Increasing
Madrid, May 30. - The epidemic
which is sweeping over Spain, a dis-
ease like grippe, is increasing in bit-
terness. There are more than 150,-
000 cases in Madrid. The mortality,
however, continues low.
Wilson Drives Rivet in New Steamer
Alexandria, Va., May 30. --President
Wilson lent a hand today in driving
a rivet in' the keel of what will be
the seamer Gunston Hall, a 9,400
pound freighter for the shipping!
yards.
Kissing Flag Last Act of Mob Victim
Edwardsville, Ill., May 30. - Howl
Robert Paul Prager, enemy alien,!
pleaded to be permitted to kiss thej
American flag after being forced to
remove his shoes and walk a mile to
his death in his bare feet was told
by witnesses at the trial of 11 de-
fendants charged with murder in
conection with the lynching of Prag-
er. Witnesses also identified as mem-
bers of the mob all 11 defendants, ex-
cept two.
'Our Merchant Advertisers represent
the progressive business men of Ann
Arbor.-Adv.
Dancing Friday nights at the Arm-
ory.-Adv.
our Chicago House.
These open-
I
ings will carry good starting
salaries. The work will be con-
genial and instructive, and will
lead the right men to very excep-
tional futures.
If you are interested, please write
us today.
4
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Address Mr. R. L. Crandall
BUTLER BROTHERS
Randolph Street Bridge
Chicago
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