THE MICHIGAN DAILY / 11 and Winter Styles BORSALINO HATS Extra Light Weight NOW ON DISPLAY . . I Wadhams & Co. TWO STORES FOOD ADMSTRATORS F R 4 IIS ATRRECEIVE CO-OPERATION GOVERNMENT ATTEMPTS TO PRE- VENT LARGE PROFITS AND SPECULATION All dealers and manufacturers of staple foods, except small retailers, must be licensed by the federal food administration. This action was taken for several reasons: First, to limit prices and to forbid speculative profits; second, to keep all foods moving with as little delay as possible to the consumer; third, to limit dealings in future de- livery and contracts. The penalty for selling or manufacturing the fol- lowing food products contrary to this law is a fine of $5,000 or two years imprisonment: Beef, pork, mutton, poultry, eggs, butter, cheese, flour, sugar, cereals, lard, beans, peas, fruit, vegetables, several kinds of canned goods, and some other foods. Small retailers, though not licensed, will not be allowed to make excessive profits or to hoard food for specula- tion. According to regulations con- cerning wholesalers, they will be obliged to refuse to sell to retailers who charge exorbitant prices for. their goods. Those engaged in hand- ling food with few exceptions have shown the greatest desire to co-oper-' ate in this patriotic work. Already 50,000 applications for licenses have been received and they continue to reach Washington at the rate of 4,000 a day. STATE STREET COR. ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON CITY YW.CIA GIVES C KWR SRVICE CLASSES COURSES IN AUTOMOBILE DRIV- ING AND REPAIRING, TELEG. RAPHY AND KNITTING Classes in automobile driving and repairing have been organized at the city Y. W. C. A. to teach Ann Arbor women to take the places of drafted men. The work is not for pleasure seekers, but for those women who sin- cerely desire to help the United States government should necessity demand it. Fourteen girls have signed up for a course in telegraphy which will be added to the r'egular winter schedule as soon as instruments arrive. There is a great demand for operators and the government urges that this occu- pation be taken up seriously. Other courses which will be of- fered at the Y. W. C. A. this winter are: Arithmetic, American history, Bible study, French, home nursing, millinery, English, knitting, gymnas- ium work, and china painting. Mr. Mack, of Mack and company, has consented to have clases in arith- metic and English for the girls in his store every morning except Satur- days. FACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND INSTITUTE Professors Speak On Their Respective SubJects.In Section Meetings For 30 Year the Beut _Sults. and O'coat - -Tailored to your "4.Individual Style - 7 Sweaters Allwool Good dyes FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY SHOT Calkins Drug Company 324 S. State and 1123 S. University Am -- n r ! Football Pictures Hot Chocolate and Soda after the Game i Drugs, Soda, Kedaks, Candles f -__- CURTIS' TIRES mamm I. Dontlet, Built by Hand .I Write direct to the Factory for prices VULCANIZED PRODUCTS Muskegon, Mich. MARQUARD C!AMPUS TAILOR be your outfitter unless you want the Best WooiUns. Accurate Fit, and Guar- anteed Satisfaction. k ;I Try the Fountain of Youth for your Candies-both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try them at The Fountain of Youth Corner of State and E. Liberty J Q / / ESFA IIX1lI111 TjHE road to Laundry Satis- faction leads to our address. The easiest way to insure the proper conditioning of your clothes is to send us your soiled linen and we will return it to you refreshed and renewed. A MOE LAUNDRY Phone 2355 204 No. Main St. FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If It's not right we make it right -PHONE 278 - L. C. SMITH, I CORONA, UNDERWOOD and other high grade type- -writers. FOR SALE and RENT Fraternity and Social Stationery MIMEOGRAPHING and PRINTINC TYPEWRITING 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State St. (Over Baltimore Lunch) SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP Classes Just Starting. Enroll Today HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State and William SEWAGE DISPOSAL CREATES PROBLEM State Officials Expect to Stop Pra - tice of Using Streams for Purpose Lansing, Mich., Nov. 1.-That the time is coming when no company or municipality will be allowed to dump sewage, chemicals or other refuse in- to the streans of the state was the opinion today of Deputy Attorney Gen- eral Thomas G. Baillie, in discussing the problem of the E. I. Dupont De Nemours Powder company, which was enjoined from emptying chemical re- fuse into the Au Sable and Saginaw, rivers to the detriment of the health of fish of that stream. Already the supreme court has up- held the state's right to enforce em- ployment of sewage disposal plants by municipalities and forced their in- stallation at Grand Rapids. In the case of the powder company, because of its important function, the Enforcement of the injunction was held in abeyance pending solution of the difficulty. Twenty-five hundred' chemists of the company, a state chem- ist, and engineer are at work on the. problem. Four varieties of filters have failed to segregate the unknown chemical released by the flushing of charcoal. Evaporation, which would require the disposition of 6,000 gal-] lons daily is considered unfeasable. I LATE EUROPEAN TRAVELERS WELCOME AT WHITE HOUSE1 Several faculty members of the Uni- versity are attending the annual state teachers convention, yesterday and today, at Grand Rapids. The conference will consist of gen- eral meetings and department ses- sions. At the former Prof. David. Snedden of Columbia, J. L. McBrien from the Washington bureau of edu- cation, and two prominent clergymen from New York City will speak on methods of education. At the sectional meetings the fol- lowing men of the literary college faculty will talk to teachers of their respective subjects: President H. B. Hutchins, Dean J. R. Effinger, Prof A. R. Crittendon, Prof. T. E. Rankin, Prof. A. S. Whitney, Prof. C. 0. Davis, Prof. G. L. Jackson, Prof. F. W. Kel- sey, Prof. A. G. Canfield, Prof. J. R. Brumm, Mr. J. B. Edmonson, Mr. E. D. Mitchell, and Prof. W. H. Hobbs. Union News_ . is the reason so many people urefer Arnold's Optical System when th eyes need glasses. We measure Your eyes. tell you what kind of glasses you need a supply the kind that fit and feel comfortable. The completeness of our system lies in proper fitting and maki of your glasses. all at one price, so that you get Better Glasses at 1E cost. RUGS ROPS ANGER EMIL H. ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN With Arnold and Co.. Jewelers 220 S. Main Street Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes WAS KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M1 R w adla Military c R Fountain Pen Nrist Watches Waterman 4.25 to $21 and ConKUi U. of M. Jewelry Schlanderer & Seyfried na In 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Pearl Ypsilanti HOLLAND OBJECTS TO MINISTER' WHO, DESIRES BIG WAR BUDGET The Hague, Nov. 1.--Much comment has been caused in Holland by a speech of the new civilian war minis- ter, Bernard Cornelis de Jonge, in which he said that, if the country were to be properly defended after the war, Hollanders would have to reconcile themselves to a war budget of some- thing like $24,000,000 instead of $12,- 000,000, as formerly. He is criticizedI for the lack of faith in the attainment of the general reduction of armaments at the end of the war. Critics argue ' that, as Holland could never hope to successfully resist an attack by one of her big neighbors, she must confine herself to adequate preparations to defend her neutrality. Lowry Heads Freshman Glee Club Harold J. Lowry, '21, was elected president and general manager of the Freshman Glee club at Wednesday's meeting. Membership for the club will close next week. About sixty are now meet- ing every Wednesday night at the School of Music, where they practice the Michigan songs. They plan to sing at various smokers and other so- cial events during the year. President Wilson Eager To Learn Conditions In Europe and War Attitude - Of Special rates to Philadelphia and Chicago for the Pennsylvania and Northwestern games have been secur- ed by the Union. The fare to and from Philadelphia will be $30.44, exclusive of pullman charges. The regular rate is $35.68 Pullman costs forone way will amount to $4.40 or $3.52, depending on wheth- er lower or upper berth is taken. The rate to Chicago and back will be $12.82, Pullman charges excluded. The regular fare is $12.96. Sleeping car charges for one way will amount to $2.20 or $1.76, according to selection of lower or upper berth. This fare is only to Chicago, from which Evanston may be reached by elevated, street car, or railroad. The party rates are effective only if 10 or more sign up for each trip. All students who wish to go are asked to turn in their names to the clerk at the Union desk. Schedules of departure and arrival 1 i t t l HOLLAND HARD PRESSED FOR FUEL; COAL RATIONS GIVEN The Hague, Oct. 25.-(Correspond-' ence.)-Hollanders are using "hay box- es" or home-made fireless cookers, to save the diminishing supply of coal. These articles are ordinary wooden boxes thickly lined with hay, but in some cases a heavy padding of news- paper is used for packing. ,Men who have made observations in Europe within the last few weeks are now welcome visitors at the White House. These people find themselves closely questioned when they meet, President Wilson. The President seems to be very anxious about feel- ing in Europe regarding the war. The President seeks full informa- tion as to how Europeans regard the war, how they talk, and the strength of their determination to win. So far, most of the answers seem to indicate' that civilians in France, England, Russia, Italy, and the other allied countries want a war "to a finish." Riots as reported by cable from ene- my countries are said to be caused by small groups of people, and to rep- resent the spirit of the nation no more than the few cases of draft resistance will be issued later. Another scenario fir the Union op- era has been turned in. It is asked that students who have scenarios in hand file them at once with the presi- dent. The board of directors will meet at 11:30 o'clock Thursday morning. G. L. Ohrstrom, ex-'18, Visits City G. L. Ohrstrom, ex-'18, now a cadet at the aviation field at Dayton, was in Ann Arbor Thursday. Ohrstrom is now finishing his flying tests for a commission at the training school. He was business manager of the Students' Directory last year. Apy ad 3-b n r r iL It.0Ve Copy at Students' Supply Stave In many towns the bakers are con- centrating in a few central establish- ments. Public kitchens seem likely to become a general institution in the coming winter, not only among the poor, but among the more well-to-do. A coal rationing system has been in force in Holland for some time, the amount apportioned to each user be- ing changed as the supply increases or diminishes. Further economy in coal consumption is inevitable. Railroad traffic is again to be cut down. The closing of factories for lack of fuel is increasing and public lighting has been reduced. The use of gas and electric light is to be rationed through- out Holland during the winter months. The production of the country's own coal mines is only a fifth of the nor- mal consumption. The unrestricted submarine war,coupled with condi- tions imposed by Great Britain, al- most entirely stopped the supply of coal usually imported from the United Kingdom. Germany some time since cut down its coal deliveries to the Netherlands to 350,000 tons a month. The Germans offered to guarantee a certain fixed coal supply again, but intimated that if Holland wanted more it should send Dutch labor to the Ger- man mines to raise it. But it was publicly declared by the government that this was impracticable. Fear of complications with the Entente Pow- ers would alone probably suffice to keep Holland from adopting this plan. U. of M. Jewelry. J. L. Chapman,8 is tne place. 113 8. Main.-Adv. Gasoline 23c, Polarine 50c. Staebler & Co., 117 8. Ashley St-Ad'. .A. represent American patriotism. Henry Ford has offered the new Saxon automobile plant to the govern- ment for the duration of the war. He is president of the Saxon Motor com- pany. DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jacksc (Effective May 22, 1917) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-"":35 in. 8:xo a. in.. and hourly to 7:10-P.in.,9 p. m.~ Kalamazoo Limited Cars-8:48 a. nia every two hours to 6:48 D. in.; to Lansl 8:48 p. M. Jackson' Express Cars ,local stops west Ann Arbor)9:48, a. in. and eve.y twoh to-7:48 p. M., Local Cars East Bound--5:35 a. m., a. in.,7:0sa. in. and every two hoars to 7 P.. m... 8:o5 p. in.. 9:05 p. in., 10:50 P. To Ypsilanti only, 9:20 a. in., 9:50 a 2:05 P. '..6:05 P. m, .945 p. m,11:45p change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:os a. in., 7 "a. in.. 10:20 p., M., 12:20 a. in. CJ~stJhop Suo'3 ClassV RESTAVR.ANT ICHIGAN INN Phor. 948.,I 601 E. Liber H its antyhing Photo graphic ask SWAI 713 East University Av STOP AT 338 MAYNARD For Lunches and Sodas Oh, Mr. Webb, Restrain You London, Oct. 25.-Corresponde "After the, war the world w weary, cold, and hungry, and are to avoid famine and revo something will have to be do once," said Sidney Webb, p economist, in a speech at the L LOST 10ST- Locket-watch charm, Initials W, B, M. on North side of campus Return to Daily office. Reward. Box 0, -Fountain pen ng initials IU C. with gold band Phone 885-M. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Hammond Multiplex type- writer, perfect running order. Rea- son for selling; need the money. Box 4, Daily. MISCELLANEOUS SUPERIOR BOARD Armstrong House, 1212 So. Univ. Ave. 'One block from Eng. Bldg. $5.00 per week in ad- vance or $18.50 four weeks in ad- vance. Phone 2495. WILL BOARD two girls. Also have pleasant room four blocks from ... . A STRONGER School of Economics. come suddenly and uii "Peace . . . I - A Conklin3 Shoes repaired while you wait. G. Andres, 222 S. State St.-Adv. 0. self-filing pen. guarantee could not be written. It is unlimited in its scope and duration. SWEETEST TONE PIANO IN THE WORLD GRINNELL BROS.- 116 So. Main St. then the world will be forced a great shortage, signs of wh already visible. The wheat st the world are reduced to the s amount ever known. Flocks an all .over the world are greatly ished. Even the pig is rapidly pearing. Metals, coal, timber and leather, and all building m; are at famine scarcity." '