-~~~ nLi rir. MPIVA.jJ1PVAtIlL Y



II L t ir VK bIIM,
OF SMARE MENACE
1ITISH HOSPITAL SHIP, iER-
CANTILE CRUISER AND DE-
STROYER SUNK
London, May 29.-The hospital ship
>ver Castle was sunk by a submarine
'the Mediterranean Sunday, the ad-
ralty announced today. Six persons
e believed to have perished. The
tients and hospital attendants, to-
ther with the survivors of the crew
re placed on another ship and
ought to port.
The Dover Castle was formerly a
'hter of the same name, owned by
e Union Castle Mail Steamship com-
ny of London. It was a twin screw
amer of 2,770 tons and was built in
)4.
Mercantile Cruiser Destroyed
ondon, May 29.-The mercantile
uiser Hilary has been submarined in
e North sea, it was announced to-
y. Few of those on board were
led. ,
The Hilary was evidently a convert-
cruised, formerly a Bot liner of
e same name, and was a steel screw
amer of 6,229 tons, built in 1908.
Report Destroyer Sunk
London, May 29.-A British destroy-
was sunk by a submarine, the ad-
ralty announced today.
IENCE STUDENTS TO GIVE
SYMPOSIUM FRIDAY NIGHT
k symposium on "Heritable Fluctu-
ng Variations," will be given at 7
lock Friday evening, in room F 214
the Natural Sience building for the
uefit of the natural science students
d all others interested in the sub-
t.
Talks on "Hopkins' Illinois Corn
ceding Experiment," by F. B. Cot-
, grad., and R. C. Thomas, grad.;
>hannsen's Pure Line Theory," by
rtha N. Howe, grad., and Grace A.
se, grad.; "Jennings' Work on
ramoecium," by Helen E. Fox, '18;
organ's Work on Drosophila," by
is E. Smith, grad.. and Charles E,
ido, grad., and several others will
given.
: NEW YORK MEDICAL MEN
OFFER SERVICES TO U. S.
Jew York, May 29.--After a speaker
a recruiting meeting held here1
nday, under the auspices of the
dical reserve corps, had declared
gland faces the problem of caring
1,000 000 wounded men, exclusive
convalescents, 174 of the 1,000 New
rk physicians present signed ap-
ations for commissions in the
ps. Colonel T. H. Goodwin of the
tish army, Colonel Theodore Roose-
t, Major Roger T. Noble, U. S. A.,
ressed the meeting.
DHIGANENSIAN SALE STARTS
AGAIN THURSDAY MORNING

Describes Pitiful
Scenes in France
"Modern Florence Nightingale" Tells
of Conditions Among Men Blind-
ed by War
New Haven, Conn., May 29.-From
the Yale News comes an article by
Miss Mable Davison telling of the
conditions in France today. Miss Dav-
ison who is known throughout the
hospitals of France as the "Modern
Florence Nightingale", stressed the
conditions among the men blinded in
the war.
According to Miss Davison there is
an utter lack of hope in the hearts of
the blind men when they realize for
the first time that their sight has beenj
taken from them. It is the duty of
those who can see to lend their eyes
to the less fortunate ones. This is
done by acquainting the men with the
feeling of certain familiar objects. The
education to the sense of touch is
the most important one and for this
reason the teaching of pottery making
is of so much value. The ability to
create with the hands something con-
crete means a return of confidence in
their independence and facility.
Miss Davison feels that it is the
duty of the women of the country to
marry these men and take care of
them. In this lies the only hope for the
blind men of any country.
"So life holds future possibilities for
these men," said Miss Davison, "and the
work of re-establishing them in some
useful career, and helping them keep
their little families is one of the first,
steps in the rebuilding of France. The
least that America can do is to make,
this possible for those who have stood
in the trenches."
SENATE COMMITTEE
REDUCES FOOD BILL

MUSIC STUDENTS TO
CITE PUBLIC RECITAL

CONCERT WILL BE HELD
SCHOOL OF MUSIC TO-
MORROW

IN

(*

*1

$2,5QO,000 Cut Is Made in Appropria-
tions Approved by the
House
Washington, May 29.-After knock-
ing off an appropriation of $2,500,000
of the appropriations approved by the
house, the senate agricultural commit-
tee today reported the food products
bill, passed by the house yesterday,
and recommended that it be substi-
tuted for the senate bill. This was
done in order to hasten the passage
of the measure in the upper branch.
The appropriation of $5,778,000 by
the house to buy seeds for distribution
to farmers at cost was cut to $2,500,-
000 by the senate committee. This
section was later adopted by the sen-
ate as a whole.
The clause authorizing the com-
mandeering of all seeds necessary, was
also eliminated from the house meas-
ure.
The senate increased from $547,000
to $1,200,000 the appropriation for con-
ducting a food survey throughout' the
nation.
The Poindexter amendment to pro-
hibit the hoarding of food stuffs in or-
der to create a shortage or enhance'
prices was added to the house bill by
the senate committee, after being
amended so as to exclude farmers and.
other producers.
KING AND QUEEN OF ENGLAND
VISIT AMERICAN HOSPITAL

A public students' recital will be
given at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the University School of Music to
which the general public is invited.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
En Automne .............Moszkowski
Laura Whelan
Sonata-Fantaisie ...........Scriabine
Carol Wana Wadhams
Cavatina .....................Bohm
Mabel Stone
Gondoliera .................... Liszt
Margaret Ewing
Sonata, Op. 10, No. 2.....Beethoven
Olive McClouth
Sonata for piano and violin, E
minor ..................... .Mozart
Allegro; Tempo de menuetto
Carol Wadhams and Mildred Sutton
Valse, A flat major ...........Chopin
Helene M. Grieve
Recital June 4
The next public graduation recital
will be given at 8 o'clock on Monday
evening, June 4, at the University
School of Music. When Miss Carol
Wadhams, a young Ann Arbor music-
ian, will present a piano recital. Miss
Wadhams has been a student under
Albert Lockwood for the past several
years. She has appeared on numer-
ous occasions at the public student
recitals and has also appeared as. a
concert pianist.
Miss Wadhams has selected the fol-
lowing program for the recital Monday
evening:
Chaconne ...............Bach-Busoni
Garden of Soul Sympathy.. Cyril Scott
Dance of the Leprechaun......
....... Stanford-Grainger
Capriccio, Op. 76, No. 2 ......Brahms
On Wings of Song. .Mendelssohn-Liszt
Waldesrausehen ..............Liszt
Sonata Fantaisie, Op. 19.....Scriabine
Etudes, Op. 10. Nos. 3 and 5 .Chopin
"STAY IN SCHOOL IF UNDER
AGE," SAYS SENATOR REED
New Haven, Conn., May 29.-"The
best thing that a young man under age
can do now is to remain in college and
take the military training there," said
Senator Reed of Missouri to a repre-
sentative of the Yale News recently.
"I should not advise anyone to enlist
before he is needed, for we must not
use up all of our strength at once-if
this is exhausted we should have lit-
tle to fall back on," stated Senator
Reed. "I know of no more beneficial
experience to a college man than a
good hard summer's work on a farm,
and especially the big wheat ranches
of the West."
C. B. YEATER NOMINATED TO
GOVERN PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
Washington, May 29.-President Wil-
son today nominated Charles B. Yeater
of Missouri to be governor of the
Philippines and promised A. Streat of
Alabama and George A. Malcolm of
Michigan appointments as associate
justices of the supreme court of the
islands.
Michigan Man to Be Philippine Judge
Washington, May 29.-Thomas A.
Street of Alabama and George A. Mal-
cohn of Michigan were today nom-
inated to be associate justice of the
supreme court of the Philippine is-
lands.
Typewriters of al makes bought ior
cash. 0. D. Morrill, 322 So. State St.
-Adv.. tf
Read today's Arcade advertisement
on page six.-Adv. 30

PRESCRIBE UNIFORM
FOR HOME (GUARDS
Rifles Are Not Available at Present;
Are Being Held in Case of
Emergency
Lansing, May 29.-A uniform which
is distinctive and military has been
prescribed for the Michigan state
troops, home guard department. It
does not conflict with the provisions
of the law against unauthorized use
of the uniform of the army. It con-
sists of a gray campaign hat, an olive
drab cotton blouse, olive drab cotton
riding breeches, laced at the knee,
canvas leggins and russet army shoes.
All buttons will be dull bronze and
will bear the seal of the state.
The orders have been issued for the
above from the office of the com-
mander of the home guard, who also
announces that rifles are not available
at the present. He has appealed to
the government for Krag rifles and
has been refused, as the Krags are
held for an emergency. It is prom-
ised that full information will be sent
home guard companies of legislation
pending in congress to equip com-
panies with rifles.
Home guardsmen are advised to
borrow sporting rifles or to have the
communities buy them. They are
warned not to get high power rifles,
which are dangerous for city use be-
cause of the great velocity of the am-
munition. "Get rifles using lead bul-
lets with black powder," advises the
circular.
The names of Michigan houses sup-
plying uniformsi and shoes are given
in the circular. A Knumber of the home
guard companies are preparing to buy
uniforms, arms and equipment.
Kilbane to Neet
Benny Leonard
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
New York, May 29.- Lightweight
champion Benny Leonard and feather-
weight champion Johnny Kilbane are
going to find out which one of them is
champion of champions.
They are going to meet within a
very short time, and the bout will un-
doubtedly be under the direction of
the famous Cleveland referee and pro-
moter, Matt Hinkel. Arrangements for
the bout were practically agreed tc
today when Dunn, manager of Kilbane,
and Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard,
and Hinkel met here.
Hinkel threatens to retire from the
promoting game when he has landed
the greatest of all present day match-
es. Just this bout, he promised and
he will quit.
At the Manhattan Athletic club,
where Freddie Welch lost his title
last night, it was stated today that the
receipts were $13,149. Of this Leon-
ard was given $4,000 and Welch ap-
propriated $5,000.
Leonard spent nearly all day with
his mother today. She was the first
person away from the ringside to hear
of his victory over Welch. The new
champion came down town this aft-
ernoon.
CHICAGO ALIEN ENEMIES STORM
FEDERAL OFFICE TO REGISTER
Chicago, May 29.-One thousand
alien enemies stormed the federal
building in their haste to register to-
day. Furniture was overturned, win-
dows smashed, and United States Mar-
shal Bradley had to take refuge on
top of a table. Police reserves were
called out and succeeded in getting

quiet.
Banquets given particular attention.
Delta Cafe. -Adv.
Read today's Arcade advertisement
on page six.-Adv. 30

* AT THE THEATERS *
* TODAY *
* *
Majestic-"The Crisis."*
* *
* Arcade-Clara Kimball Young *
* in "The Price She Paid." Also *
* "Fatty" Arbuckle in "A *
* Reckless Romeo." *
* _*
* Orpheum-Shirley Mason and '
* George LeGuere in "Passion." *
* Sixth McClure picture. Also *
* Pathe news and cartoon. *
* _ _
* Werth - House Peters and *
* Louise Huff in "A Lonesome *
* Chap." Also Strand comedy *
* and Gaumont travels. y
* Rae-"The Eagles Wings." Also *
, Fox comedy.
* *
AT THE MAJESTIC
Winston Churchill's great novel,
"The Crisis," now being run in a
photo-play at the Majestic has two
prominent characterizations which
impress all who have seen the pro-
duction. George Fawcett, who takes
the role of Judge Silas Whipple, and
Matt B. Snyder, who impersonates Col-
onel Carvel, stand out pre-eminently
in this picture of the great American
crisis. Tonight will be th last time
this film will be shown in Ann Arbor.
AT THE MAJESTIC
"Enlighten Thy Daughter," the great
seven-reel cinema drama which comes
to the Majestic tomorrow f r a three
days' run, presents the vital facts of
life in a manner which carries con-
viction to the heart of everyone. The
plot shows a contrast between two
ways of bringing up young girls in
present-day life, one girl being allow-
ed to grow up in ignorance which fin-
ally results in her ruin and death,
and her cousin being shielded from
danger by the wisdom of a watchful
mother. The well balanced cast com-
posed of Frank Sheridan, James Mor-
rison, Zena Keefe, Arthur Donaldson,
Rubye de Remer, Katharine Iaelred
and others brings out the lesson so
strikingly that it cannot fail to be of
value to everyone who sees it. It was
written and directed by Ivan Abram-
son.
Chinese Club Elects Officers
The Chinese Students' club of the
University had their annual election
of officers yesterday afternoon. The
following men were elected: Presi-
dent, W. C. Kwong, '18E; vice-presi-
dent, Me-iung Ting, '20M; treasurer,
C. F. Tang, '18M; corresponding sec-
retary, L. W. Thoms, '18E, and receiv-
ing secretary, W. T. Young, '18E.
The club decided to maintain two
club rooms for the coming year for
the use of the Chinese students.
Read today's Arcade advertisement
on page six.-Adv. 30
Meet me at the Delta Sunday eve-
ing.-Adv.

MADE

FOR those who

Ca un CIut'to Hold
Annual Contest
The annual tournament of the Ann
Arbor Gun club will be held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Steere
farm. A long list of prizes ranging
from sporting shirts to Kipling's
books promises to arouse keen com-
petition and bring out a large number
of riflemen. Five events of 10 birda
each have been arranged.
Local firms and one outside comp-
any have contributed the prizes. The
club desires to increase its member-
ship and any men who wish to join
and enter the shoot today will be ad-
mitted. As a means of giving every-
one an equal chance, it has been ar-
ranged that the winner of one event
who wishes to enter another must
compete in the second event under a
handicap.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION TO
ELECT OFFICERS SATURDAY
The annual election of officers for
the Oratorical association will be held
from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday fore-
noon in the corridors of University
hall.
The candidates for the different of-
fices are as follows: President, A. P.
Bogue, '18L, and l. S. Toplon, '19L;
vice-president, Roy H. Fricken, "19,
and James Schermerhorn Jr., '18; sec-
retary, Cecil W. Miller, '19, and Doug-
las A. Graham: '18L; treasurer, John
C. Cary, '19, and Russel A. Cole, '18E.
All students in-the University may
vote.
Try a Michigan Daily Want AA
m. i

OUR SHOES

ARE

cannot be consoled by the
lack of comfort, style and
SATISFACTION by the'
thought of a trifling ECON-
OMY in first cost.
Alf red J.Ruby'
Inc.
Footwear
of
Quality and
Distinction
NICKELS ARCADE
Phone 795-J

Final sale of the Michiganensian
,ill open Thursday morning in Uni-
-ersity hall and continue while the
ooks last. The binders have finished
he entire 1917 edition and have
hipped them to the sales force.
Enough copies remain to take care
f all subscriptions and there are a
ew in excess which will be sold to
ah general public on Thursday.
I CHING-HSI IS NAMED AS
NEW PREMIER OF CHINA
Peking, China, May 29.-Li Ching-
:si was named premier of China today
id entrusted with the formation of a
ibinet. Wu Ting-Shang was not suc-
essful in forming a coalition ministry,
nd announced his refusal of the
remiership.
AX ON TOBACCO MAY GO UP
60 PER CENT DURING WARI
Washington, May 29.-The senate fi-
arce committee today tentatively
Breed to increase the taxes on all
bacco production 60 per cent dur-
g the period of the war.
Read today's Arcade advertisement4
i page six.-Adv. 30

London, May 29.-King George and
Queen Mary visited the American
women's hospital for wounded officers
today, spending two hours chatting
with convalescents. The king found
many officers with whom he was
acquainted. Both their majesties ex-
pressed their gratification over the
splendid facilities of the hospital.
FIX NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR
NURSES' DEATH ON MONGOLIA
Washington, May 29.-No responsi-
bility is set for the death of two nurses
in the Mongolian accident. The formal
report of the investigating board, ap-
proved by Admiral Uher, issued late
today, stated that tests clearly estab-
lished the fact that shell and ammuni-
tion were functioning properly.
Intelligence Bureau' to Continue Work
Work at the intelligence bureaus
will continue until the end of the war
despite the notice which appeared in
The Daily yesterday stating that it
was to be discontinued.


I

IT WILL PAY YOU

MILLEN'S -JUNE WHITE SALE
Welcome as the June Roses!I
49c Sale Night Gowns, Corset Covers, Drawers, Muslin
Petticoats.
75c Sale Night Gowns, Skirts and Drawers.
98c Sale Dainty Envelope Chemises, Night Gowns, White
Petticoats.
300 Yards Curtain Scrim, values up to 20c, Sale 9c.
The New Nemo Corsets-The June Special $2.00.
Women's Silk Gloves 69c.
VISIT THE SECOND FLOOR DUR-
ING THIS SALE
Choose from Spring Suits worth up to $25.00,
Saturday for................$15.00
Choose from New Spring Coats worth up to
$20.00. Saturday for ..........$10.00
300 White Voile Waists, values up to $2.00, at.........98c
BUY NOW, THIS SALE IS FOR YOU

PROMPT SERVICE, FULL SATISFACTION
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
It is on this basis that we do business.

ARCADE JEWELER
CARL F. BAY

to make your Jewelry,, Watch and Silverware purchases down town.
Superior Stock and more consistent prices are the basis on which we
can save you money.
A Complete line of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE and
DIAMONDS.
Look before you buy is a pretty safe guide for making dollars do
full duty.
ARNOLD -tom COMPANY
JEWELERS
220 South Main Street

CHAS.

S. FIILLEN

ckels Arcade

Phone 152-W

THE BUSY STORE

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