1 DAILY




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OVERCOAT'

SHEEPSKIN
Big Assortment Just Received.

COA

nothing more to you than a garment you put on to keep

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warm-

don't waste time at our store.
Ve haven't any such "animal."

POPULAR PRICED AT
TOM CORBETT

The Young
Den's Sb 01p

r

But if the word "overcoat" brings to your mind a picture of
a trim, smart, easy-fitting, comfortable outer garment that a
gentleman wears when he leaves his home-

us show you our
STEIN-BLOCH and
MICHAELS-STERN
dels at Twenty to Thirty-five Dollars.

SCENE IN RUSSIAN PRISON CAMP IN SIBERIA WHERE PRISONERS
ARE MAKING SHOES UNDER DIRECTION
OF Y. M. C. A. WORKERS

''

HER FAVORITE FLOW
will be included in the bot
order if you mention them.
always on hand all the
blooms of the season besid
from the greenhouse. Flow
the daintiest of gifts. We m-
up in any way desired, and
find our prices prohibitive.
MacDiarmid Box Candies
Daily.
FLANDERS 213E
LOWERS Pho

4

Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co.

The accompanying photograph shows
a group of enemy prisoners learning
to make shoes in a Siberian prisoner-
of-war camp through the efforts of thef
Y.1M. C. A. At present there are 6,000,000
men in prison camps stretching from
England across France and through
Germany to Russia up into Siberia.
Before the entrance of the United
States into this war, the prisoners of
the allies as well as the central pow-
ers were well taken care of. With the;

increase in the numbers of prisoners,
and with our entrance into the war, the
conditions of, the Y. M. C. A. are be-
coming more doubtful. The sum of
$50,000,000 must be raised in order that
the Christian organization may con-
tinue its work' at the prison camps,
and at t e war front. The students of
the cou try have been asked to pledge
themselves to raise this amount. This
week the colleges of Michigan will en-
deavor to raise their share of the fund.

..

STOP AT
TUTTL ES
338 MAYNARD
For Lunches and Sodas

Try the.
Fountain of Youth
for your Candies--both boxed and plain
We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and t
them at
The Fountain of Youth
Corner of State and E. Liberty

mwm

I

334 S. State St.
Flashlights, Campus Views
Out-door Groups


1.

TYPE WRITERS
For Sale and Rent
TYPEWRITING
Miinieographilng-
Fraternity and Social Stationery
0. D. MORRILL
322 South State Street
or your Appointment
ommittee Photograph
-y SWAIN
13 East University Ave
U. of M RESTAURANT I

INTERNED DUTCH SHIPS'
MAY BE USED By U. So
GOVERNMENT ENDEAVORING TO
CHARTER THE
BOATS

We
tention

give careful personal at-
to your Kodak finishing.

I

PHONE 2446-J

U


Quick, Polite
SER VICE

Special Meals at all Hours'

Near to everyone
620 E. LIBERTY

rs

SEE

u. s.

When in the market for Lum-
ber, Sash, Doors, Jnterior
Finish, Office lFixtures, and
Special Mill work.

AMERICAN AMBULANCES KEEP
UP WITH DRIVE IN ALBANIA
Paris, Nov. 14.-American 'Ambu-
lance men played an important part
in the recent heavy fighting on the Al-
banian front. The light sars of the
Americais forged ahead over almost
i'mpassable roads, keeping up with
the victorious French armies and at
one stage in the attack passing all
units except the cavalry. Heavier ma-
chines found it impossible to negotiate
the roads until after they had been re-
paired.
The French advanced more than 30
miles in three days, a distance which
they had planned to cover only after
much resistance. Most of the heavy
fighting occurred the first day, when
French artillery cleared out nearly
all of the enemy positions. At one
point in the attack the French were
forced to build a small pontoon
bridge under the heavy fire of the
Austrian guns. This completed, the
Algerian troops stormed ahead and
could hardly be stopped, many of them
went two and three days without food
as it was impossible for the supply
trains to keep up with the advance.
Casualities 'were light and there were
few wounded soldiers for the ambu-
lance men to transport to the rear.
Many Austrian prisoners taken by
the French surrendered without the
slightest resistance. When interview-
ed by their captors, they were invar-
iably strong in their condemnation of
the Germans, whom they blame for
prolonging the war. They reportedy
that their rations had been restricted
to meat, bread, and water, and wel-
comed the food, including vegetables
and wine, which the French provided
them.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Three hun-
dred thousand tons of Dutch shipping
may be turned over to American in-
terests for carrying cargoes between
South American and European ports
and the United States.
At present there are many ships in
American harbors which have been
prevented from sailing for Holland
because of the embargo on foodstuffs
billed to neutrals, who may assist the!
enemy. These vessels are all loaded'
and 'have been awaiting permission
to clear for some time. Conditions have
forced the owners to let the cargoes
rot in the holds as a result of the
government's act to prevent shipment
to Holland.
Negotiations Opened
The war trade board has insisted
that any ships released by the govern-
ment, be chartered to American inter-
ests and be held subject to the war
charter rates. As a result, negotia-
tions., it is understood, have been be-
gun between the board and the Dutch
government to turn over the ships
at least partially, to the trade of the
allies. The plan to be followed may
provide that one-third of the tonnage
be put in coastwise trade, one-third
in trans-Atlantic trade with the al-
lies, and one-third in trade between
Holland and United States. If this
plan is followed, supplies will not be
sent to Holland until shipment from
there of foods for Germany will cause
famine in the Netherlands.
Recently the question came up of
seizing the ships without the consent
of Holland, but the government has
held back from doing this, pending
some more satisfactory arrangement.
There has been no official announce-
ment regarding the matter but indi-
cations point toward an early settle-
ment of the difficulty.

Y. W G. A. STARTS WAR
SERVICE IN CANTONMENTS
HOSTESS HOUSES TO BE BUILT
NEAR CAMPS FOR GUESTS
OF SOLDIERS
Impprtant phases of war service
dealing with training camp conditions,
have been entrusted by the govern-
ment to the Young Women's Christ-
ian Association.
Among other needs, there has been
a great demand for so-called "hostess
houses," where friends of soldiers, vis-
iting the camps, may find lodging dur-
ing their stay. At these houses there
are also interpreters who attend to the
wants of foreign women who may
come to see their husabnds or sons.
These hostess houses are built only
at the request of the commanding of-
ficers. There has been a demand for
36 of these buildings, but they have
been able to complete only seven, up
to the present time.
The Y. W. C. A. is also doing ex-
tensive work in the towns and vicin-
ities near the training camps, improv-
ing environment and helping women
and girls to do their bit -in the most
profitable way.
A great call for Y. W. C. A. secretar-
ies to work among women in munitions
factories, and to improve conditions
for Red Cross nurses, has. come from
Russia, France, and England.
fUnion-News

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Clousins & HallUNVU:
UNi
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc4

Flowers
For All P urposes


MMMWAM

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I

JOHN J. SAUER
310 W. Liberty Street
Phone 2484 or 825-M
WOUNDED SHOULD NOT SMOKE
EXCESSIVELY, SAY SURGEONS
London, Nov. 14.-Army surgeons
display growing uneasiness on the sub-
ject of excessive cigarette smoking
among wounded and convalescent sol-
diers. Kindly people shower cigar-
ettes upon men who are struggling
back to health, and by this means, say
the doctors, retard recovery and even
do permanent injury to health.
The report of a London military
hospital superintendent says: "No
body objects to an invalid smoking
three or four cigarettes a day, but
there is great danger in 15 or
20. A patient returning to hospital af-
ter a day's leave is often found with an
irregular pulse due to too much ci-
garette smoking. This interferes with
sleep and leads to a general lowering
of vitality. The public should re-
member that a convalescent soldier is
more like a young boy than a grown
man in his power of resisting nico-
tine."

The Coret
Is the Foun
Your college Ou
with a

Building Trades Uphold Wilson
Buffalo, Nov. 13.-President Wil-
son's plea to labor to maintain un-
hindered all the processes of labor un-
til Germany has been beaten received
its first answer today when the build-
ing trades department of the Ameri-
can federation of labor ordered the
discontinuance of all strikes on gov-
ernment work under its jurisdiction.
Dance at Armory from 9-12 every
Saturday night.-Adv.

SCOTT NEARING ARRESTED FOR
ANTI-WAR SPEECH; FINED $50
Duluth, Nov. 13.-Scott Nearing,
former professor of political economy
at the University of Pennsylvania, ar-
rested last night while making an al-
leged anti-war speech here, who was
arraigned in police court late today,
pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct
and was fined $50. Four others arrest-
ed with him were held on a charge of
vagrancy.

Students wishing to make the Penn-
sylvania trip at the special rates must
sign up at the Union desk at once.
Six applications have been made at
the present time, but the reduced rates
are effective only if 10 or more sign
the list. Those who signify their in-
tention to go will obtain their tick-
ets at the Michigan Central depot.
Although the actual sale of the tick-
ets is not made at the Union desk,
officials of the Union wish it under-
stood that, in order to enjoy the ad-
vantages of the trip, the applications
must be filed there.
er
The building committee will meet
at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Un-
ion.
Up to the present time, the Union
employment bureau has secured po-
sitions for 150 men. About 50 po-
sitions are still unfilled. Any stu-
dent seeking employment can be put
in touch with the people offering this
work, by appearing at the employment
desk outside the president's office be-
tween the following hours: 12:30 and
2:30 o'clock daily; 9 and 10 o'-
clock Saturday morning; and 1 and
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Always-Daily Service-Always.

MODEL C

The newest Patrick Model-
Double breasted, shawl collar,
pleated back, half belt, two side
pockets; sizes 36 to 46.
Made from the famous Pat-
rick-Duluth all wool cloth. The
yarns are spun from the new
wool in their own mill'and the
coats are made in a model day-
light sanitary factory. Each coat
guaranteed.
drF. IVrA 6
Next to Orpheum Theatre
Interesting Wits
The Philippines are going to furn-
ish the United States with a submarine
and a destroyer.
Paris has used the last of her French
made cigarettes and tobacco.
Mrs. Chalmers Watson, the first
woman to graduate from the, medical
college -of Edinburgh University, has
received an appointment as chief con-
troller of the Women's auxiliary corps,
which gives her control over thousands
of women behind the fighting lines in
France.
Grain is to be requisitioned in
France shortly, and grinding mills
brought under government control, so
that bread may be sold at a standard
price.
Recreation makes for Efficiency
"We try totreat you right" Huston
Bros.-Adv, tf.

c5D

Your figure will be
and you will ha'
style, irrespective o
in dress, and your
sured.

I

I?

Moreover, a Re
Model is so ideally
fort~able, fitting so n
ally that its wearer
do any athletic stt
easily as she da
rides or walks, ir
corset.
Be sure to have your Re
Corset properly fitted b
you choose your suits
frocks-then their cc
appearance is assurad.

r E

I r-,I )

Married members of Indiana's faculty
have received a 10 per cent bonus
providing their salaries are under
$2,500 per year. The increased cost
of living is the cause of the grant.
Use the Daily classified columns.

..,

aave Copy
at
uarrps and
Tha Delta

LASS FIE
ADVER T ISING

Leave Copy"
at
Students'
Supply Store

... _

LOST
T - Waterman fountain pen on
ckard or State Sts., Wednesday.
il 2323.

LOST
LOST-Why bemoan the loss of that
article when you can get it back
through this column.

SPEAK
For Your Christmas Victrola
Early
Select the one you want today. We will hold
it for you and deliver when you wish.

MACK & (
Potato Bugs WIll Defea
Washington, Nov. 14.-'
soon be over. An Ohio m
it. He has suggested to
Corps officials here that
their aviators to drop
over Germany. He' declar
no potato bugs in the Ka
and since the "spud" is al
sential to Germany's eco
fare, the dropping of "M
stroyers" over the Rhin
would auickl taniinate

-A

nose-glasses, toric
se. Finder please

LOST-A Delta Gamma pin.
please return to 1205 Hill; St.

Finder

GRINNELL BROS.

u1 S. Main St.

,,,