THE MICHIGAN DAILY Walk-Over- INTELLIGENCE BUREAUT IS I WIIA'S GOING ON Our ~ aaler" For Women Boot of unusual value, >st distinctive style. In rk brown and dark tan issia calf, with the new w military heel. I sizes: Triple A to D _._.- . - jo ; '.- fo cI [alk-Over Boot Shop Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main Street a a Students of the University of Michigan Are invited to inspect our splendidly complete line of handsome all Suits and Overcoats Smart, Clever Models Pinch Back, Sack Coat, and full belted, in handsome tweeds and plain cloths, single and double-breasted. $19.50 to $40 .' Nickels Arcade Cafeteria IN TE NOW SERVING THE PUBLIC NICKELS ARCADE Where Cleanliness Is Paramount 'ARTICU3LAR PEOPLE PREFER CE rs ode from Pure Pasteurized Cream UNION OFFICIAL TELLS OF AC. TIVITIES DURING WAR "The Intercollegiate Intelligence bureau is a national organization. It is a clearing house between the gov- ernment, and university and college men throughout the country. There are state organizations , Michigan's1 branch being located at Ann Arbor, where the work is being done by the Michigan union," states a Michigan union official. "As a part of the work of the Michi- gan branch of the intelligence bureau, an index has been made of the facul- ty, student body, and alumni. As the war continues, this index is being us- ed more and more in locating men. The departments of the index have been organized in the University un- dtr the following heads: Medical, le- gal, science, engineering, economics, social 'service, language, military training, publicity, and information. The bureau places the candidates in positions where they will be of the most service. "In October, calls from the national office in the Munsey building, Wash- ington, have been made for: Inspec- tion men for the ordinance depart- ment; officers for technical duty with the automobile section, carriage divis- ion, ordinance department, men for technical duty with the aircraft, engin- eering division of the signal corps, directors and assistants for the export and administrative bureau, timber draughtsmen, aviators for the naval reserve flying corps, field topograph- ers, ship draughtsmen, non-flying of- ficers for clerical, administrative, and executive service in the aviation training school unit, men for techni- cal duty in the equipment division of the ordinance department, mechanical engineers, engineers in forest prod- ucts, and physicists for forest service. "These calls have been sent to var- ious schools in the country, and Mich- igan is providing a large number of men to fill the positions. "During the summer months, arti- cles were sent to the newspapers in the states, on vital questions concern- ing the war." CITY NEWS War bread is making its advent into this city. With a first introduction at the Arcade Festa last Friday and Saturday nights, the bakeries of Ann Arbor are soon going to take up its manufacture and before long it will be making its way into the home of every family. A record of 800 surgical dressings for On Tuesdays, potato bread; Wed- nesdays, cornmeal bread; Thursdays, oatmeal bread; and Fridays, cornmeal bread. Rice bread is also nuder course of experiment. Elks lodge entertained last night at a Hallowe'en party, their first big af- fair of the season. Refreshments and dancing and an all round good time were enjoyed by the Elks and the members of their families. The position of farm agent was cre- ated by the board of supervisors at their last meeting and the person filling it will receive $1,000 in addi- tion to a salary of $1,800 allowed by the government. The work of the farm agent will be to secure labor for certain sections of the country when it is, needed, to secure good seed, to control diseases in animals and plants, to improve stock, and to- produce good markets for produce raised in the county. The city beautifying committee of the civicyassociation has announced that the time for taking new orders for shrubs and trees is almost up. Ov- er 3,000 shrubs and trees were sold and planted in the work of beautify- ing the city this fall. Red Cross Workers Establish Record The war bread menu is as follows: one day was established by Red Cross A record of 800 surgical dressings fir house yesterday. The space now em- ployed for the making of dressings is becoming overcrowded and the second floor of the Angell house will be thrown open to accommodate the rush of volunteers Read the Daily advertisements. They will lead you to the best of Ann Arbor's storts.-Adv. Officers' Uniforms and. accessories. G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv. TODAY 4:15 o'clock-Twilight recital in Hill auditorium. 7 o'clock-Round-Up club meets at Michigan Union. 7 o'clock-University Zionist socie- ty meets in room P-162 Natural Sci- ence building. 7:30 o'clock-Christian Science lec- ture in University hall. 7:30 o'clock-Actuarial and Statis- tical society meets in room 401 Mason hall. TOMORROW 7:30 o'clock-Alpha Nu debating society meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni- versity hall. 7:30 o'clock-Dr. Balme, of China, speaks in Lane hall. U-NOTICES ..Tryouts for flutist will be held at the Varsity Mandolin club practice at 7 o'clock tonight in University hall auditorium. CAMP CUSTER MEN TO HAVE FEROCIOUS BAYONET DRILL Invoices Received for Fencing Musk- ets, Masks, Plastrons, and Other Equipment Camp Custer, Oct. 31.- Ferocious bayonet duels are going to be the next sport in Camp Custer, and if the men take to them as they have taken to. every other branch of the game they are going to be worth watching. Invoices for fencing muskets, masks, plastrons and other equipment for bayonet fencing have been received. and as rapidly as they arrive they will be issued to the companies so that the men can try out the lessons that they have learned against dummy and shadow opponents.I This bayonet fencing is the exer- cise that will sae many an Amer- ican life in Europe. In fact, all the men wll be equipped with cumber- some armor, but as they grow ex- pert many commanders intend to set the men at it with no other protec- tion than pads at the ends of the blunt bayonet. Hold First Muster Even a jab with a pad hurts, not much, but enough not to be caught much, but enough to make a man anxious not to be caught twice the same way. In this way, each will energetically learn how to defend him- self and try to get the other fellow first, against the time when the bay- onets will be sharp and a German at the other end of the piece. UNCLE SAM PUBLISHES SONG BOOK; TO RETAIL AT 25 CENTS Washington, Oct. 31.- Uncle Sam published his first official song book and placed it on the market today. On the cover are inscribed his initials, "U. S. A.," and the book is entitled "Songs of the Soldiers and Sailors." It is issued by the committees on training camp activities of the army and navy departments and will sell on the book stands for 25 cents. To those in the service it will be sold at cost- 15 cents. The book contains 69 songs, in- cluding all the American patriotic and battle airs, the Hawaiian Hults, and the sacred songs usually sung in chor- uses. An appendix has 80 other songs. There are now 19 chorus instruc- tors in the army and six in the navy. A-l SM WOOD SH AS THE NEW LAPEL FRONT EARL &wllu04 Hi r TRO-y'S BE$T PR OCUCr STUDENTS' DIRECTORY WILL BE PLACED ON SALE FRIDAY Price Remains 50 Cents; Map of Ann Arbor Feature of 1917.18 Edition The 1917-18 Students' Directory will go on sale Friday morning. The book is bound in brownish red cloth and contains 288 pages. In spite of in- crease in cost of materials and the limited edition, the price remains 50 cents. The book supplies a faculty direc- tory, a list of phones by streets, an al- phabetical list of the students of the University, of the School of Music, and of the Michigan State Normal college, giving their name, depart- ment, class, street address, home city, and telephone number. The person- nel of fraternities, sororities, house clubs, and dormitories of the Univer- sity, and officers of student organiza- tions are also included. A new fea- ture of the Directory is a completely keyed map of Ann Arbor. Camp Custer Boys Will Have Books Camp Custer, Mich., Oct. 31-Ada- ma Strohm, librarian of Detroit, met with a number of state librarians in Battle Creek, Tuesday. The plans for providing the soldiers with library privileges and supplying books for camp reading were outlined. The library work of the camps will include the providing of books for self-culture and books for recreation. Some response has already come to the appeal for books sent out by the library committee. Larger donations of books are expected when the work is more completely organized and be- comes better known. Lithograph Works To Be Displayed Washington, Oct. 31.-A series of 50 lithograph works of the war made in America will be placed on exhibi- tion in the national museum here. Similar sets will be shown in the De- troit Art Museum. i. Satisfaction NICKELS ARCADE IN DETROIT 101 Washington Blvd. ATHLETIC ASSISTANTS PICKED FOR COMPANIES BY DR. MAY Athletic assistants for next week in the different' military companies were appointed yesterday by Dr. George A. May, physical director of Waterman gymnasium. The assistant athletic instructors are as follows: 60-yard dash, Swift, Co. I, first regiment, and Windes, Co. A, second regiment; broad jump, Beardsley, Co. K, first regiment, and Pear, Co. B, second~ regiment; shot put, Vicks, Co. M, first regiment, and Lau- rie, Co. D, second regiment; relaxed running, Kemp, Co. L, first regiment, and Duffie, Co. C, second regiment. Big Seat Sale For Game With Soldiers Cincinnati, Oct. 311-The seat sale for the benefit football game between the soldiers' team of Camp Sherman and the University of Cincinnati at Redland field, Nov. 17, had reached $44,250 today. Seventy-three boxes were auctioneered off for a total of $34,250, and $10,000 worth of single tickets have been sold. The first box sold was to Joe Mangus for $1,100. Public Hair Brushes Barred New Orleans, Oct. 31.-Public use of hair bruhses in Louisiana after March 1 is prohibited under an amendment to the sanitary code. as defined by us, is not the culmina- tion of a sale, but the eventual regard that sale develops in your mind to- wards us. SHOES for MEN and WOMEN I" I AlfredJ.Ruby I INCORPORATED _ .. . 1 LYNDON, Photographer 719 N. University Ave. Sale of Ann Arbor's Largest Dealer in b Curtains and Curtain Material' Eastman Kodaks and Films Amateur Finishing is our Praticular Business and we make it our Particular Business ,to get the Kind of Results that make you our Permanent Customer To Reduce Stock Marquisette Curtains, $2.75 to $3.50 values, at $2.35 per pair. $4.25 to $4.75 values, at $3.15. Scrims, 90c to $1.25 values, at 79c. Voile Curtains, $3.75 to $4.50 val- ues, at $2.95. Nottingham Lace Curtains, $1.85 to"$2.25 values, at $1.25. $3.75 to $4.75 values, at $2.45. Fine Brussels Net Curtains, $4.75 to $6.00 values, at $3.85. $8.75 to $10.50 values, at $6.85. MARTIN HALLER FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES MIMI RfANS OVERRUN LARGE ITALIAN TERRITORY (Continued from Page One) heir attack broke our left wing ;he Julian front.' . hils was issued Sunday and sums fficially the sequel to the tremend- concentration of Austro-German es detailed in earlier dispatches before the critical juncture was hed and all telegraphing was stop- Offensive Tremendous he magnitude of the surprise of- dve was heightened by the choice L place where' comparatively no ing had occured.gHad the enemy ien any of the fighting fronts near zia or Bainsizza plateau, they Ld have faced a splendidly organ- force, but in "sneaking through back door." as an officer described who takes a family unawares and is able for a time to terrorize those taken in an unsuspecting moment." As previously cabled, late Friday night the crossing of the Izonso near Tolimna was carried out. The enemy forces then found themselves facing a range of low mountains with the Ital- ian army master of the passes leading to the eastern region of Venetia. General Cadorna's bulletin must be accepted for the moment as all that can be stated of what occured on the Italian left wing. Scandinavian Ships Being Held Buenos Aires, Oct. 31.-Many Scan- dinavian ships are being detained in port here as 'sailing is impossible, due to lack of permits from the allies. Many cargoes are consigned to black- listed firms. Mechanics Threaten To Strike Boston, Oct. 31.-Mechanics employ- ed in government and private ship- building yards in Boston, Providence, Quincy, and other sections of New England, as well as the Watertown ar- senal, have threatened a strike unless Newton D. Baker, secretary of war, takes immediate steps to establish a closed shop. Mr. Baker agreed to send a representative here, but he has failed to arrive. Vaccine Contains Tetanus Germs St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 31.-Health officers have been asked by manufact- urers of vaccine sent here for vaccin- ating against smallpox to return it as it had been found to contain tetanus germs. The vaccine was shipped to Washington, where it will be analyz- ed. It was suggested that enemies of the country might be responsible. Japan Receives New- U. S. Ambassador Tokio, Oct. 31.-Roland S. Morris, of Philadelphia, has presented his credentials as American ambassador, succeeding the late George W. Guht- lie. The emperor, had an audience of the entire American embassy staff in Phoenix hall. Later the empress gave a reception to the ladles of the embas- sy staff. You will find what you want through the Daily want ads.-Adv. while you wait.-Adv. ARNOLD AND COMPANY JEWELERS 220 S. MAIN ST. WE SUPPLY EVERY STUDENTS' NEED Sheehan & Coo1 Ann Arbor Detroit j Text-Books and Supples For all Courses advise you to take your Watch and Jewelry Repairs to the best jewelry store in the city. Our Repair Department is arranged to give you the best service and at the moderate charges consistent with high grade work. Incidentally look around our store aid be convinced of the Superi- ority of our Stock of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. ARNOLD AND COMPANY JEWELERS 220 S. MAIN ST.