Coat esTrousers,-A Suit VeOsBtS# Calkins Drug Co. Now is the time for KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. I5c, Prints 3c to 5c. Simple enough. And yet how rare a ti really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes- Trousers that hang clean and straight- Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. Only a few manufacturers can be relied thing to get a suit that Cordovans We have just received another shipment of this popular shoe in BLACK and TAN. Special Agency Nettleton shoes 324 So. State or 1123 So. Univ. Ave. For 30 Years the Best upon to turn the trick every time. Stein 21lock and ?Iichaels-Stern do Only a few dealers carry a large enough variety of styles and models to furnish the right suit for every man. We Do SUITS FR6M $15.00 UP TO $35.00 Lindenschmidt, Apfel Co. III SPRING OXFORDS 800 MEN HATE LEFT TO ENTER GVERNMENT WORK LITERARY COLLEGE LEADS WITH 35 FACULTY MEMBERS. AND 500 STUDENTS Faculty members and students, num- bering in the aggregate nearly 800 men, have given up their University work to enter some kind of govern- ment service, either on the farm or in the army. Statistics from the office of the sec- retary of the University show that 35 members of the literary faculty and more than 500 literary students have been excused from work for the re- mainder of the semester to enter the government service. This department leads all of the others in its contri- bution to the war forces. The engineering college has lost more than 150 men including six mem- bers of its faculty, while the Medical school has given five members of its faculty and more than ten students to the cause. The rest of the departments on the campus have lost from three to' 70 students. CONGRESS MUST TAE STEPS TO SAVE FOOD JAMES R. KELLOG OF LELAND STANFORD FEARS NATIONAL UPHEAVEL Washington, May 18.-"A social and political upheavel will sweep the country unless congress take im- mediate steps to conserve the food supplies of the country," said James R. Kellog of Leland Stanford univer- sity today in speaking to the house agricultural committee, which is con- sidering the Lever food control bill. '"Something must be done at once," Kellog continued. "You must give President Wilson power to control prices or you will leave the public at the mercy of speculators.j "Unless wide food control powers are vested in the president, food riots will result," United States Attorney Anderson of Boston asserted. Specu- lators, he said, have already caused unrest and their continued operation will cause violence. Former Governor Eberhard of Min- nesota asked the commission to use school' lands in North and South Da- kota, Montana, and Minnesota to in- crease the country's food supply. Two million acres, he said, could be put under cultivation. d ameras -- Photo Supplies DRUGS r 1 Our Developing and Printing Service is Prompt and Satisfactory THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 E. LIBERTY STREET WA HR'S Shoe Stores Main St. State St. A I com SEE OUR emme I BOSTONIANS In CORDO CALF and BLACK CALF At $5.00, $5.50 $6.00, $6.50 and $7.00 CAMPUS BOOTERY ALLMAND & FORSYTHEI308S.a Sret GRUEN and BRACELETWATCHES Fitform Suits and - HAMILTON America's Finest Time Piece HALLER & FULLER State Street Jewelers '". 'ri ' ;, 1 GROWTH OF M. N. G. IN PEACE armories already built which are large TIME CONDITION SAYS BERSEY enough to accommodate additional companies. Authority Granted to Organize Artil. "Following these under the national lery, Signal Corps, Engineers, defense act there must be completed and Cavalry in the state before 1921, and in the order named: One brigade headquar- Lansing, May 18.-While recruiting ters detachment, four regiments of in- r fantry, one regiment of cavalry, three for the national guard organizations! of the state is being stimulated, theregiments of field artillery, one of government is not, recognizing by, e light and two of heavy consisting of demndefor sot recthanianaturalthree battalions each, one battalion of engineers, two battalions of signal growth of than institution any unto corps, headquarters trains, four field ward condition. No units have been ,hospital companies, four ambulance authorized which would not be formed o companies, our s abane in peace times. "Authority has been companies,one headquarters train, granted to complete one battalion of one ammunition train, one supply fied atilery th fild attlio oftrain and one engineer train. field artillery, the field battalion of Michigan's number of enlisted men the signal corps and the engineer bat- in the national guard will be 12,000 in talion and the first squadron of the 1921, of which 1,000 will be naval regiment of cavalry, all of which are militiao 11-nAn _n-1 _ __ f'-7 _- .... n m"ita NEED OF PRIVTE RELIEF FOR BELMNS-HOOER RECENT LOAN NOT SUFFICIENT TO CARRY ON PLANS OF COMMISSION Although the government of the Un- ited States has undertaken the relief of war victims in Belgium and France by a loan of $75.000,000 to the govern- ments of the two countries, there is still need of private relief work, ac- cording to Mr. Herbert Hoover, chair- man of the commission for relief work in Belgium. In a letter; to the, "dollar-a-month" clubs throughout the country, Mr. Hoover states that the loan is to be advanced in monthly installments of $7,500,000 to the Belgians, and $5,000.- 000 to the French. At the termina- tion of the six months thus provided for, applications may be made to the United States for new loans. This amount will not be sufficient to carry on the plates proposed by the commission, but it will cover all of the foodstuffs that can be shipped since the recent shortage of the world's shipping. The commission will as- sume entire charge of purchasing and transporting all food into Belgium and northern France. The commercial exchange will continue as previously to transfer money into Belgium. As the government payments do not begin until June 1, the commission is anxious to receive remittances from the "dollar-a-month" clubs until that date. Mr. Hoover suggests that all pledges made for dates later than June 1 be cancelled. LOUISIANA WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST UNDER PROF. ADAMS Winning the state peace oratorical contest for three consecutive years, Louisiana State university has com- pleted another successful year in de- bating and oratory under the direc- tion of Prof. J. Q. Adams, who gradu- ated from Michigan in the literary col- lege in 1894. Professor Adams has been at Louis- iana since 1911, having been the Gel- ston professor of English speech at Alma college the two previous years. His work with his men is evidenced by their continued victories. National Electrolytic Plant Burns Niagaria Falls, May 18.-The plant of the National Electrolytic company started burning at 3 o'clock this aft- ernoon. Chemicals exploded soon aft- er the fire started., and the explosions were heard for miles. The estimated loss is placed at $1,000,000. KNITTING ORDERS FINALLY RECEIVED Girls Knitting Jackets Are Urged to Complete Them Soon as Possible Final and complete directions have at last been received from Washing- ton for the making of sleeveless jack- ets which the women of the University are trying to provide for the men of the naval reserves. The work has been practically at a standstill for the last few days, due to the general im- pression that sweaters of blue yarn could not be accepted. Although knitted gray sweaters made according to a definite pattern are specified by the government, it was stated yesterday by Lieutenant J. R. Hayden of the naval reserves, that jackets either blue or gray, crocheted or knitted, will be gladly accepted by his men. Girls who have begun the work in blue yarn are therefore urged to continue and turn in the finished articles as soon as possible. Sweaters.or wristlets started now should be made according to the fol- lowing directions and of gray yarn, which can be purchased from Miss Alice Evans at Barbour gymnasium. Sleeveless jacket: Cast on 80 stitches. Knit two, purl two stitches for four inches. Knit plain until sweat- er measures 23 inches. Knit 28 stitch- es, bind off 24 stitches for neck, knit 28 stitches. Knit five rows on each shoulder. Cast on 24 stitches. Knit plain for 19 inches. Purl two, knit stitches for four inches. Sew up sides leaving nine inches for armholes. (No. 5 American celluloid needles, two skeins of gray yarn.) Wristlets: Cast on 52 stitches. Knit two, purl two stitches for 12 inches. Sew up, leaving two inches space for thumb two inches from top. (No. 3 bone needles, half a skein of gray yarn.) Mufflers: Cast on 50 stitches (10 inches). Plain knitting for 58 inches. (No. 5 needles, two skeins of navy blue yarn.) HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES APPROVE NAVY INCREASE BILL For Spring I your new Young SPRING SUIT 0 or Top Coats TOP COATS come direct to CORBETT9S 116 E. Liberty. Men, when looking around for _I Here you will find the Young Men's Clothing you have been looking for. ,U THE STORE OF QUALITY ,! under way, says Colonel John S Bersey, adjutant-general of the state. "After the formation of these bodies, no new units will be organized until a regiment of infantry has been com- pleted and accepted by the war de- partment. And the new infantry regi- NOTICE - For prompt service, call Downing's Parcel Delivery. Phone 830. 16-23 ino Dancing classes and private lessons .U ment probably will be assigned to at the Packard Academy. LEYLAND STEAMER COLONIAN REPORTED SUNK BY TORPEDO Boston, May 18.-Indirect reports this afternoon said that the Leyland liner Colonian had been torpedoed and sunk in the English war zone. The Colonian sailed from this port May 6 with grain and war munitions, and was due to arrive in the war zone yes- terday. The crew consisted of 60 men. Leyland line officials said that they had no confirmation of the report, but that they had received the news in- directly. RUSSIA AND GERMANY ARRANGE TRUCE SAYS UNPROVED REPORT TOM CORBETT 116 E. Liberty St. "The Young .Men's Shop" After the Theatre Party or Dance, Lunch at the STATE STREET A WANTED WANTED-Help for summer resort work. Meat cook, dishwasher, laun- dress, chore-boy. Call at 417 E. Lib- erty St., between 11 and 3 Monday, May 21. 19-20 WANTED-Dressmaking. Fancy dress-, es and handwork a specialty. All kinds of sewing. Elizabeth Reed. 801 E. Huron. 1223-J. WANTED-To hire a canoe for the summer. Call Stebbins, 144, about meal time. 19-20 WANTED-Student to do odd jobs by the hour. 837-R. 19 LOST LOST -- Slide rule in Engineering building. Finder please return to 203 S. Ingalls St., or call 1170-J. . LOST- Waterman's Ideal Fountain pen. On N. Ingalls. Call 1755-M. Reward. 18-19-20 FOR RENT FOR RENT- Fine little bungalow; five rooms with sleeping porch and bathroom; all modern appointments. July 1 to October 1. $30 a month. 1059 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 837-R. 19-20 I FOR RENT--Studio by C. W. Daines. to continue in an ness. Inquire S. Leonard St. formally occupied Good opportunity established busi- B. Nickels, 337 19-20-22 Washington, May 18.-The navy in- crease bill, providing for increasing the enlistment from 87,000 to 150,000 men in the navy, and from 17,000 to 30,000 in the marine corps was ap- proved by the house and senate con- terees this afternoon. LUNCH 334 S. State Street Open Till Midnight Tables for Ladies FOR RENT-Choice room with bath- room adjoining, for summer months, $1.00 a week, occupant to care for lawn. 837-R.J 19-20 MISCELLANEOUS AN INTELLIGENT person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; $40 to $50 monthly in spare time; experience unnecessary; no canvassing; subjects suggested. Send for particulars. National Press Bureau, Room 2558, Buffalo, N. Y.- M'; I .. . .. LET US SEND YOU AN ASSORTMENT OF VICTOR RECORDS on our twenty-four hour approval plan! Select a dozen numbers, you would like to hear in your own home. Phone us, 1707, and we will. send same. VICTOR VICTROLAS FROM $15.00 TO $300.00 CONVENIENT PAYMENTS 1 GRINNELL BROTHERS 116 SOUTH MAIN STREET rI London, May - 18.-The Exchange Telegraph company today printed a report that a truce was being arranged between Russia and Germany to per- mit Russia's reorganization. There were no confirmations elsewhere of the report, and it was credited here as being of German origin. A. G. Papworth to Teach at Normal Alfred G. Papworth, grad., who has held a fellowship in zoology, has left for Ypsilanti where he will conduct the zoological classes of Prof. Bert- ram G. Smith at the State Normal col- lege for the rest of the year. Pro- fessor Smith has gone to the officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan. REGULAR DINNERS Served 11:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m. Steaks and Chops at All Hours All Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season. A TRIAL WILL CON- VINCE YOU Dinners a la Carte 1' I r a I !'