TirE MTCHIIAN DAILY _ I ~~othr FoR- the men behind the men behind the guns I'; 'I ' 1i *f\\ 11- IL : f, 1917 EEL &COO- Knittex Overcoats Tan Oxford Heather at $25.00 MIGHIGAN MILLER NOW PRODUCING POTATO FLOUR RECOMMENDED BY STATE FOOD ADIMINISTRATION AS SUBSTITUTE Potato flour is now being success- fully manufactured in Michigan by the John C. Morgan company, of Traverse City. The plant is now us- ing 1,500 bushels of northern No; 2 stock daily and will double their out- put and operate as long as they find a market for their product. New Process "The process is entirely new," said Mr. Morgan. "The potatoes are un- loaded by water power from cars and bins and are first washed and ground into pulp. The pulp travels over starch sieves, and in this way about half of - the starchy substance of the potato is washed out. This leaves the pulp so that it can be pressed and dried with our regular cider machin- ery. The pulp is then cooked, which gives the flour in this stage, a yellow color. The starch is saved and the starch and the dry pulp are mixed and milled. PRINCETON TO BECOME A "MILITARY COLLEGE" TJA IN IN G ('OMPULSORY. FRESHMEN; WILL WORK COMMISSIONS FOR FOR We hate a full line of Sailors and Panama & Get your Straw Hat Now! Straw Hats from $1.50 to $6.00 Princeton, N. J., June 3-After hav- ing sent 3,322 undergraduates alum- ni, faculty members, trustees and oth- er officials to the war, Princeton uni- versity on June 24 next will become a "military college." A three-year course of training and instruction ap- proved by the General Staff of the United States Army will on that day be inaugurated and every student will be under strict military discipline and eat and sleep like soldiers in barracks instead of their more comfortable dormitories. 700 Aeronauts For months Princeton university has taken on the aspect of a training camp, for here more than 700 men from all parts of the country, stu- dents in the government School of Aeronautics, have been coached in the theory of flying preparatory to being sent to Mineola, Pensacola, San Diego and other aviation centres. The War Department some time ago made it possible for any college having a Reserve Officers' Training Corps to adopt the system which is soon to go into effect here. Yale, Amherst and other institutions are understood to be considering its adop- tion but Princeton will be the first university to put it into actual opera- tion. Between the Theaters I Your Floral Needs GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION BY US CUT FLOWERS FRESH SPRING FLOWERS CORSAGES FLOWERING PLANTS FLORAL DESIGNS L NDENSCHMITT P Cousins & Hall UNIV.s AE. PHONE 115 Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association e 1 - f - . j * 'r k 1 y . *. . /yam f / . .-' % I_ .. L ANERs ORW PHONE 294 213 E. LIBERTY] Goes Twice as Far "Potato flour is the commonest flour of Europe and our bakers have long imported it, as a small portion of the product helps to keep the bread moist. We concentrate one bushel &f potatoes into eight pounds of flour, which explains why it will go twice as far as other flours." "Potato flour has a double appeal just now," says Mr. Prescott, food ad- ministrator for Michigan. ."It is oLI patriotic duty to encourage and sup- port every plan to use up our Michi- gan potato surplus and as a substi- tute, potato flour will go twice as far as other flours because of the possi- bilities of concentration and drying." GOLF SUITS YOUR SPRING SUIT will be carefully tailored of the new de- pendable fabrics. New Models distinctly our own. I RIDING BREECHES ANN ARBOR GARACE DEALERS IN 1D5ERBROH ._... MILITARY NEWS MOTaR EAR HURONF PHONE 1101 OAKL.AND The Sonsible Six" AND DO RT* The automobiles which combine grace of design with strength and dura- bility at a fair price. A. C.MARQUARDT GARAGE I Cadets in the first and second bat- talions of the First and Second reg- iments will march to Ferry field at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon for close order battalion drill. There will be no athletic or gym- nastic program under the direction of Dr. George A. May for the remain- der of the semester. All cadets pos- s essing lockers in Waterman gymna- sium must remove their articles be- fore June 10th. Ensign Alton B. Sharp, ex-'18, is in town for the week. Ensign Sharp is a member of the Kappa Beta Psi fra- ternity and was in the University last year. He has been stationed at Roch- ester. Joseph Drake, ex-'18E, has been granted a commission as second lieu- tenant in the flying section of the aviation section, according to ad- vices received here. Drake has been stationed at Kelly field, San Antonio, Tex., and has received orders to stay at that field to take the instructor's course.. WVOMAN GIVEN CHANCE TO SHOOT AT CROWN PRINCE Imagine an opportunity to shoot at the crown prince! This is what Miss Annie &akley, woman crackshot, was allowed to do some years ago. Miss Oakley shoots the ashes off a cigaret in the mouth of a helper. While giving an exhi- bition in Berlin with Buffalo Bill, Miss Oakley had the crown prince in her audience. He volunteered to hold the cigaret. "Oh, how I wish he would let me Summer Session Briefly the plan contemplates an opening Summer session for gradu- ates, undergraduates, qualified fresh- men and other candidates at ,which the following subjects will be taken up: Modern language; surveying; topography; descriptive geometry; ordnance; hygiene and practical military instruction prescribed from the following: Infantry drill; miner tactics; target practice (individual, collective and field firing); problems in musketry; signalling (semaphore, telegraph and wireless; machine guns; bombs and bombing; gas en- gines; administration; gasi defense and practical military engineering. A fee of $150 will cover board, room and instruction. The course is so arranged that a freshman entering college at the nor- mal age will have completed it and become eligible for his degree by the time he reaches draft age. The new military course, therefore, while par- alleling the regular four-year curricu- lum which will be maintained as us- ual, will cover three years and the two intervening summers. Men May Enlist One feature that is expected more than any other to allay the unrest among patriotic youngsters at col- leges who long to don the khaki and take their places on the firing line has been provided by the War De- partment. According to a recent or- der of Secretary Baker, students 18 years old, or older, taking the new military course may enlist in the United States Army and will be de- tailed to Princeton, or any other col- lege adopting the system for study and training. Such enlisted students will be in the United States Army, and will be subject to call by the President of the United States but only in case of great national need. The same provision is made for men entering the Princeton NavaTrain- ing Unit course, which will be great- ly extended this year. The expectation is that all studeyr wil have fitted themselves for com- .missions as second lieutenants upon the completion of their study. After 'the first year of military training, which will be obligatory upon all freshmen, it will be optional with the latter whether they desire to con- _ 1 IY SENIORS! D. E. Grennan The Custom Tailor 6o6 Commencement Gifts For sensible gifts that have a lasting and cherished memory let that gift be a piece of jewelry, Watch, or Diamond. For the students who will soon be called to the colors we can suggest nothing better than our special Military Watch. Make it a point to look over our stock. We always show an endless variety of pretty things that are both useful and inexpensive. Order your personal cards now from the MAYER-SCHAIRER CO 112 SO. MAIN ST. E. Liberty EXPERT REPAIRING SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS 11 Maynard St. Phone 1927 9 S RECEIVED FOR BOTH INED AND UNTRAINED MEN .erous requests for both ex- ced and inexperienced men's s during the summer are now g in to the engineering col- The positions do not necessar- uire, engineering students. Most men on the campus would be ed to perform the work re- A request has just been received from the Ford Motor company of De- troit for several rod men to work at their new- River Rouge plant. They offer 43 cents per hour. Probably lit- tle or no training is required to fill the positions. Those desiring detail- ed information should call at room 322 of the engineering building. Always-Daily Service-*Always.- ARNOLD & CO., Jewelers 220 S. Main Street Adv. FRATERNITIES Copy and LASET ADVERT ;IN Leave Copy at Students' Supply Stare try it now," cently. To Offer Sum said Miss Oakley re-= tinue or to go into the four-year- -academic course. mer Course in Drafting V. S. Iorses at Front Have Masks LOST A tennis racquet on Ferry Llazenger-Dougherty model. C. on bottom of handle. Find- ase call Griffith, 231. Small silver purse in balcony 1 auditorium during May Fes- Reward. Carolyn Johnston, rry Residence. Log Log Slide Rule. Name C. aff stamped on. end of case. FOR RENTr FOR RENT-431 S. Division St. Nice- ly furnished front room, suitable for two people, in private home. Also use of garage. Phone 1464-W. WANTED WANTED - Young men to work through summer session. Apply at once, Busy Bee. WANTED--Handy man to do outdoor work. Phone 1784-M. RANTED-Lat us supply TaC i t what yon want through thh s ea WANTED-To help you fulfill your needs through our Classified column. A special bulletin explaining the course in elementary drafting to be offered during the 1918 summer ses- sion is ready for distribution. "The course is designed especially for women as there is a special need for them in drafting at this time," Dean E. H. Kraus said yesterday. Washington, June 3. - Every horse and mule in the American expedition- ary forces soon will be equipped with a new type of gas mask which, it is declared, will make them impervious to gas attacks. The masks are com- ing from a specially equipped factory at the rate of 5,000 a day, the gas de- Arrange for Your GROUP PH OTOGRAPHS Unsurpassed Accommodations PHONE 948-W 619 E. LIBERTY There should be a Victrola in every home Holy about yours? Prices from $20.00 to $400.00 MAKE YOUR TERMS GRINNELL -BROS., 116-S Main St. .__ fense service announced recently, and are going rapidly to France. Fresh Engineers' Last Assembly Freshman engineers will meet in their last assembly at 11 o'clock' to- morrow morning in room 348 engi- neering building. Dean M. E. Cooley will address the members of the class. class will be taken to determine how many students wish to enroll in the various departments of the engineer- ing college next, year. Will pay cash for 1,000 second hand Medical, Dental, Law Books-Biddle, Nickels Arcade,-Adv. Our Advertisers don't need guaran- SALE no. Excellent condi- nal bargain if taken At this assembly a census of the tees.--Adv.