MICHIGAN DAILY all and Winter Styles BORSALINO HATS Extra Light Weight NOW ON DISPLAY -o Wadhams & Co. TWO STORES STATE STREET COR. ARCADE MAIN STREET COR. WASHINGTON a mmmemem A HAND BUILT PRODUCT OF PRIDE CURTIS T IRES Adjustment Basis is 6,000 miles o service VULCANIZED, PRODUCTS C . MU'skegn Mich FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of duality". If it's not right we make it right - PHONE 273 - 200 E. Washington 117 Pearl Ann Arbor Ypsilanti 1' - TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPEWRITING Mimeographing Fraternity and Social Stationery. 0. 1). MORRILL 322 South State Street ARMY STORES MEIN WILL 60 THROUGH FACTORIES FOURTH COURSE FOR ORDNANCE STUDENTS HOLDS FIRST MORNING DRILL First drill for ordnance students enrolled in the fourth army stores methods course under Prof. J. A. Bur- sley was held from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock yesterday morning. Drill will be given every day at this time, with the exception of Friday, when the military men visit manufacturing plants in Detroit. A special car has been attached to the 5:37 o'clock Friday morning Mich- igan Central train for the ordnance students. Elbert H. Croul, '08, was instrumental in procuring the neces- sary permission for the cadets to in- spect 12 manufacturing companies in Detroit. Wm Inspect Twelve Plants The list of firms to be visited are: Parke, Davis Co., Packard Motor Car company, Burroughs Adding Machine company, Gemmer Manufacturing company, Detroit Twist Drill com-. pany, Standard Brothers company, Stearns Manufacturing company, Hud- son Motor Cai company, Detroit Screw company, Burnham, Stoepel company, Michigan Stove company and the De- troit Lubricator company.. The ordnance department is charged with the duty of procuring and dis- tributing the guns, ammunition, and all other fighting equipment of the army. Its need is for men with busi- ness training for service in the sup- ply division and for men with me- chanical engineering training or ex- perience for the supply and repair division. Student Directory Issued A student directory of home addres ses for all the students enrolled in the, third army stores class, which was completed Oct. 27, has just been issued. Mr. Arthur C. Bachrach, Chicago, Mr. Victor E. Gutwillig, Chicago, and Mr. Wallace Bromley, Philadelphia, are instructors in the course. CAPITAL HARD PRESSED FOR ADDITIONAL OFFICE ROOM COAL MAY BE SEIZED" TO RELIEVE FAMINE CLASSIFICATION OF INDUSTRIES WILL DETERMINE DIS- TRIBUTION Washington, Nov. \6.-To meet the universal shortage of fuel through- out the country, an order was expect- ed yesterday requisitioning for the government 10 per cent of the coal in practically every coal mine in the United States. After this goes into effect, the' government will distribute the fuel to meet the corresponding needs of individuals and concerns. Many people have found it difficult or impossible to procure their win- ter's supply of coal. The consump- tion is more rapid than it has been in years and the pinch of the shortage is being felt in nearly every part of the country. This has made it prob- able that many of the industries es- sential to national welfare be shut down this winter. A government pile of "spot coal" may be decided upon as the best way to change conditions. This is the con- clusion which has been rtached by authorities on the question. Will Classify Industries Classification of all industries will naturally follow this move. They will be listed according to their impor- tance and the plants and factories will be provided with coal in the order of their classification. Houses and necessary industries will be classi- fied under "A" and others will be given rank as -the government choos- es. Operators will be instructed to trim their contracts to meet the 10 per cent required. Miners in Michigan will continue working in the mines until a com- mittee of mine owners and employees can gather in Washington to settle the question of wage increases. This was the announcement of Fuel Ad- ministrator Garfield Monday. Kansas Condition Serious The situation in Kansas is much more serious than in this state, ac- cording to reports recently received that the strike had spread to every part of Kansas. The neighboring states probably will not be affected. Kansas is the only state, it Is said, in which the miners' union still re- fuses to accept a penalty clause in the new wage conttact. Dr. Garfield refuses to approve of any wage in- crease until such a clause is insert- ed. CUSTER MEN RESUME DRILL Calkins Drug Company' Drugs, Soda, Kedaks, Candles For 30 Years the Best 324 S. State and 1123 S. University Ar Sweaters All wool Good dye FURNISHINGS VARSITY TOGGERY SHI 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 If t ,,. . 'a '-^iL r c i I L _ - f K_ Suits and O'coa Tailored to your f Individual Style Football Pictures Hot Chocolate and Soda after the Game #; "t I 74/ HIS message is for you-meaning every member of your family. From lace curtains to your shirts and collars, table linens and all of your wearing apparel will be properly laundered ifpthey are sent to this shop. We'll convince you. MOE LAUNDRY Phone 2355 204 No. Main St. STOP AT TUTTNLE S 338 MAYNARD For .unches and Sodas Try our Chop Suey Chinese and American Dishes WAI KING LOO Joe Gin, Prop. mmmks A. F. MARQUARDT Campus Tailor 516 E.1 --"- - ---w tSHORTHAND TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING PENMANSHIP Classes Just Starting. Enroll Today HAMILTON BUSINESS COLLEGE State aU4 William Four newly arrived French officers are expected to attend the contest es- corted by Capt. Frank Picard of Sag- inaw. QUARTERMASTER CORPS NEEDS MANY SKILLED VOLUNTEERS Chicago, Nov. 6.-The quartermast- er enlisted reserve corps require in the neighborhood of x,000 men to serve as clerks, blacksmiths, farriers, horse- shoers, saddlers, storekeepers, tent- makers, wheelwrights, wagonmasters, assistant wagonmasters, skilled lab- orers, watchmen, packers, etc. Any mhan between the ages of 18 and 45 is eligible for enlistment, pro- vided he .has not been called by his local board for examination, and is physically qualied. Teamstersuare especially wanted. Promotions in non-commissioned of-- ficers' grades are very rapid for men of ability and experience in their par- ticulaI trade. There is being established near Jacksonville, Florida, a camp for the training of quartermaster enlisted, men, and it is contemplated sending all men enlisted in the quartermaster corps to that camp for training in- the corps work. Further information and application blanks will be gladly furnished on re- quest to Ralph B. Innis, Captain, Q. M. U. S. R., Room 595, Federal build-; ing, Chicago.c -- -- ._ 314 S. State St. Phone 1244-M Radio Military ae FountainPens WristWatches a rWaterman $4.25 to $21 and ConKiny U. of M. Jewelry Schianderer & Seyfried CAMP CUSTER MEN WILL VISIT ANN ARBOR FOR CORNELL GAME Major-General Dickman to Accompany Hundreds of Soldiers on Special Train Battle Creek, Nov. 6.-That hund- reds of Camp Custer officers and men' will see the Cornell-Michigan football game Saturday in Ann Arbor is now practically assured and arrangements: are nearly completed for a .special, train to carry the men to the Univer- sity town. Major-General Dickman and staff will accompany the boys to the game Huge Temporary Structure is Being Built to Accommodate 35,000 New Federal Employees Washington, Nov. 6.-i One of the manifold problems presented by the war is that of furnishing adequate office accommodations for the thous- ands of additional official, clerks, and other federal officials who are pouring into Washington. The government has taken over many conveniently located office build- ings and apartment houses with a free hand. In addition, it is erecting huge temporary structures' for use as of- fices, and in the building of these con- tractors are breaking time records for construction work. Work is well un- der way on a mammoth structure which will cover three city blocks to house the overflow of the war and navy departments. By these methods the government keeps in advance of its actual needs. At the present rate of increase the usual 35,000 federal employees in Washington will be more than doubled if the war continues another year. Workers of all kinds are being ap- pointed and clerks qualified in business administration for the ordnance de- partment of the army, are especially in great demand. Representatives of the federal civil service commissionaat the post office in all the cities are the official re- cruiting agents for the great civilian army. Mandolin Club Needs More Girls More banjos, guitars, and mandolins are still needed in the Girls' Mandolin club. Those wishing to join should notify Miss Marion Wood at Barbour" gymnasium. All girls' are eligible ex- cept freshmen. The club plans to give a number of programs during the year in conn'ec- tion with the Girls' Glee club. Rainy Weather Necessitates Lectures Instead of Physical Work Battle Creek, Nov. 6.-Camp Cus- ter men launched into large scale drill work again yesterday, after more than a month's rest from out- side training, and the camp in gener- al has taken on a more industrious atmosphere. Although the time during the rainy weather was largely 'spent in listen- ing to lectures in the barracks and not by any means wasted, the boys of thie 85th are much behind the men of the men of the units in the south in lines of aetual physical work. The work yesterday was diverse. Foot exercises were . gone through by some of the companies, while others started off on long hikes across the hills. The marching was performed in various formations and some were given the chance to stab dummy Ger- mans in the runways. JAPAN AND U. S. SIGN OPEN DOOR POLICY FOR CHINA Peking, China, Nov. 6.-The Japan- ese minister to China today informed the Chinese foreign office that Vis- count Ishii, head of the Japanese mission in the United States, and Sec- retary of State Lansing, signed, an agreement Nov. 2, by which the Unit- ed States recognize Japanese special interest in China and under which Japan and the United States reaf- firm the open door policy in China. Leading Merchant Tailors Officers Uniforms Now is the time to order the clothes that will make the entire Fall one of Thanksgiving! G. H. Wild Company State Street Shirts-to.Order ! p o. - - - - i copy and LAi ADVERETI L.NG (Le Copy_ at itdents' Supply Store LICENSES ISSUED IN COUNTY ASSURE BIG HUNTING SEASON The number of hunting and deer lie enses applied for at the county clerk's office warrant expectations for one of the biggest hunting seasons ever known. One thousand, three hundred and sixty-four licenses have been is- sued since Oct. 1, and 55 deer licenses have been granted during the past two weeks. A hunting license permits the trap- ping and shooting of all animals ex- cept deer, for which a special permit must be obtained. Five hunting lic- enses and 11 deer licenses were issued by the county clerk yesterday and the demand for them is constantly grow- ing. The shooting season opens the latter part of this week. BURGLAR ROBS T. REID, '21E, OF $15 AND SUIT OF CLOTHES A thief escaped with $15 and a suit of clothes after entering the room of Thomas Reid, '21E, Sunday afternoon, and being discovered by the land- lady. Reid had gone to his home in Port Huron for the week-end and the rob- bery occured during his absence. When the landlady came into the room, the man held his hand over his face and mumbled a few words about having gotten into the wrong room while searchi g for a student named Brown. Buy your "Mums" for the game at the Delta. 35c a piece or $3.50 a dozen Price guaranteed till Friday night.- Adv. Women of the University have or- ganized a women's society, the purpose of which will be to further the inter- est and proficiency in the art of public speaking and debating. At a meeting last night, a constitution was adopted, to be submitted to the committee on student affairs. Officers for the proposed organiza- tion were elected for this year as fol- lows: President, Ruth Huston, '18; vice-president, Myrtle White, '18; sec- retary, Victoria Adams,-'19; treasurer, Gail Blackburn, '18. Many of the wom- en students are interested in this or- ganization, as was evidenced by the large number that attended the meet- ing. Student Has Car Stolen; No Trace Yet Reuben H. Leslie, '19L, reported to the police that he left his car in front of the Delta Theta Phi fraternity on Tuesday, between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock, and it disappeared. The car is a Buik "6" and its license num- ber is C5282. No trace has as yet been found. The Delta Theta Phi fraternity has been broken into this summer no less than four times and each time considerable money and clothing was stolen. Pete Harris, formerly employ- ed there as a colored porter, was found guilty of robbing it the last time and is at present lodged in the county jail for committing the offense. WOMEN ORGANIZE ORA SOCIETY; ELECT LOST ,OST-Will the girl who took note, book belonging to Julia Musson from the league room table Monday at 4 p. m., please return notes to 517 E. Ann or Phone 1314-W. Reward. - At Nebraska game. nese mink neckpiece. se return to Daily, Box Lady's Finder R. Re- FOR SALE FOR SALE-Yale bicycle, little used, new Pennsylvania cup tires. A real bargain--$12. Apply Ralph Stone, Jr. 702 S. University. FOR SALE- Two tickets, main floor, pre-festival concert, Friday night. Call 717-J. WAXT~EJ WANTED-To rent a garage near 1024 Hill St. Call 689-W. WANTED-An opportunity to serve you. The Michigan Daily. Smokeless day has been inaugurated by the University of Oklahoma. On this day all smokers will put what they would have smoked during the day in a box to be sent to the soldiers. _.... r l r ~h,,. rtmoi i Will there be a VICTROLA in your home this Christmas? Buy your "Mums" for the the Pelta. 35c a piece or $3.50. Price guaranteed till Friday Adv. game at a dozen. night.- EASY TERMS Delta Upsilon fraternity pin. please call 33. Tray leather purse containing GRINNELL BROS. 116 So. Main Street For Cornell-Michigan ga noon-day luncheon at 75c. Patronize Our Advertisers.-Adv. -Adv.