THE DAILY $2.50 I NEWS OF TAE WORLID AND TLICE CAMPUS e t . f-;a Ich s : psi .:.Gs' Phones:--Editorial 2411 Business 960 TEIEI'lA I SERVICE BY TIE EW YORK SUN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1915. PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. XXII. No. 28. ., ___ _ . . _._... . ._._ - _ i JUDGESGOOD AND MURFIN ADDRESS ROOTERSTONIGHT JOSEPH FEE TO BE CIAHIgNp OF THE CORNELL MASS MEETING "BILL" DAY MAY LEAD CHEERS Men Secure Tickets at UMon at O'Clock; Women Get Cards at University Hall * * Facts of Tonight's Mass Meeting * Time--7:30 o'clock. Doors open * 7:10 o'clock. * Place-Hill auditorium. * Chairman-Joseph Fee, '17L. * Speakers-James O. Murfin, '95- 96L; George P. Codd, '91; * George McMahon, '16; and * probably William L. Day, 'OOL, * and Victor Pattengil, '11. * Music by the Varsity band. * Cheerleaders-"Hal" Smith, '16, * and "Bob" Bennett,' 18. * 4)D * *; *, f *. *; * s: * *: * Judge George P. Codd, '91, of De- troit, will be an additional speaker at the Cornell mass meeting tonight in Hill auditoriujn. Judge Codd is a for- mer mayor of Detroit, having held of- fice during 1905 and 1906. He was also a regent of the university in 1910 and 1911. The list of speakers for the meeting, including Judge Codd, is now composed of Judge James O. Murfin, '95-'96L, and George McMahon, '16. Joseph Fee, '17L, is to be the chairman. "Big Bill" Day, '00L, and "Vic" Pattengil, '11, who also have been asked to talk at the meeting, have not yet been heard from, but it is almost certain that Day at least will come to Ann Arbor for the meeting. Andrew J. Green, Jr., of Detroit, a Michigan rooter, although a Cornell graduate, had been invited to talk, along with Day and Pattengil, but he telegraphed last night that he could not attend the meeting. The Varsity band has been scheduled to play. The tickets for the meeting, which is to be the last of the football season, will be given out today. Although the committee in charge of the last mass meeting received a number of com- plaints from upper-classmen because freshmen were being given an equal chance to secure seats, the committee in charge hopes to be able to seat the men tonight so that the most enthusi- astic will be on the lower floor, re- gardless of class. Tickets for men will be given out, beginning at 10:00 o'clock this morning, at the desk in the Union clubhouse. The women of the univer- sity may secure admission cards from 10:30 to 12:00 o'clock and from 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock in the women's roon in University hall. SEVEN ALUIMNI FOR-N COMMITTEE Professor A. F. Bursley, '99, Appointed Chairmtan Seven alumni of the university have been chosen by a mail vote of the local committees as a permanent Michigan Union building committee. Prof. Jo- seph A. Bursley, '99, is chairman of this committee, and Homer L. Heath, '07, is secretary. The other members are: iRoy D. Chapin, '01; Henry W. Douglas, '90E; W. D. McKenzie, '96; Prof. Henry E. Riggs, '10; Gardner S. Williams, '89. 'Victors' Brings Sleep To'1a)'Jfr. AI-Iresh ltael I-I es NMrtad Strain of1' higan Field oig to Future Warrior Prentiss Po Douglass, Jr., has beos; . K 'i'd as the name of the latest arch a to the All-resh squad. "Dug," Sr., is still wearing that smile which is characteristic of him when his team wins or when a promising member is added to his collection of yearlings, and predicts that the names of Willie Heston and JImmy Craig will be for-- gotten when the youngster dons the moleskins. And listen! When it's time for the nine-pounder to go to1 sleep, the coach of the All-Fresh can be seen gently one-stepping around, baby in arms, humming the martial strains of the "Victors." TWO AMEICNOTORS KILLED WHILE TENDING WUNDSOF VILLSA 1)r. R. H. T1hiehter and Dr. John Miller1 Are Struck by Carranzista Shrapnel1 G EEAL ILLA'9S COHORTS IETR ATFROM AGUA PRI E TA "I DO NOT INTEND TO THROW OVER THIIE FIGHT," SAYS LEADER Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 4.-Two Amer- ican doctors and their two chauffeurs were killed instantly today by Carran-, zista shrapnel while they were dress- ing the wounds of Villa soldiers. Dr.1 R. H. Thichter, a prominent man in, Cananea and at his home town, Bis- bee, Ariz., and Dr. John Miller were the Americans killed on their nission of mercy to the Mexican ranks. Both doctors were surgeons in the1 Cananea Consolidated company ho:- pital staff, Dr. Thichter being chief surgeon. They had just finished giv- ing supplies to wounded Villistas when a shower of shrapnel from the Agua Prieta garrison burst over them. The four died instantly, and the wounded soldiers near then] were blown to atoms during the explosion. The reports have been confirmed by incessant rumors on the American side, and finally by the bringing of the bod- ies to Naco for interment. The disas- trous mission was entirely philan- thropic. Generad Villa Retreats El Paso, Texas, Nov. 4.-General Villa, at the head of his dwindling and retreating cohorts of several thousand )Iexicans and Yaquis, is being harassed by the Carranzista garrison from Agua Prieta, which is now being reinforced by troops rushed in from the south. Villa appeared near Naco today, which Carranza's general, Talles, is prepar- lug to assault. Villa still holds stra- tegic towns in Sonora in direct com- munication with coast towns. In spite of persistent reports flitting across the American border that Villa has lost Chihuahua, he gave out a fairly optimistic report. He strongly affirmed his rights to the supreme con-- miand in Mexico, relying on the author- ity of the recent convention at Agua Calientes. "Furthermore, I support my troops to the finish," stated Villa, "with suf- ficient food and munitions. I do not intend to throw over the fight." Wilsonf lans to See Army-Navy Battle Annapolis, Md., No'. 4.-President Wilson has indicated his intention of viewing the annual football game be- tween West Point and Annapolis at the Polo grounds in New York, November 27. He has asked that arrangements be made for a party of eight. COUNCIL DECIDES A rhimN Wr PHUE fl0flllI i VLLUUIVIL PT s for Receplion of Cornell Team and RIo ters Found Not Feasible NIDHT GYM CLASS IS CONSIDERED Plans for the official welcome of the Cornell team and accompanying band of rooters were abandoned by the stu- dent council at its meeting last even- ing. It was shown that the rooters will not arrive on any special train, but will rather stop en route and come into Ann Arbor at different times. The Big Red team will stop Dff in Detroit, where they will practice at the Coun- try club, not coming to Ann Arbor till just before the game, when they will go direct to the clubhouse from the railroad station. A committee was appointed by Pres- ientYT. P. Soddy, '16E, to investigate into the feasibility of having the gym- nasium open in the evenings, in order to accommodate the students who are compelled to spend their afternoons in the laboratories. If it is found that a sufficient number would take advan- tage of the opportunity, an effort will be made to obtain the necessary sanc- tion for nightly gym work. The council took action on the case of H. E. Ramsey, '17E, who was in- jured in the spring contests last May. A committee was appointed to look into the matter and to make a detailed report at the next meeting. A new student council member was swvorn in at the meeting. He is E. T. Olson, '16P, who was elected by his class this fall. Contrary to the general campus idea, the meetings of the student council are open to the public, and it is the wish of the council that as many as are in- terested should attend these meetings. They are held at 7:15 o'clock every other 'Thursday evening in room 105 N. W. RECEPTION AWAITS MICHIGANROOTERS Philaedelphi Alniumni Will Greet Team and Undergraduate Followers in Qu aker City JA('KIES WILL LEARN CHEERS On to Pennsy! Student rooters and the band are to leave Ann Arbor for their crusade against the east Thursday night on a' special train over the Pennsylvania railroad, arriving at Philadelphia Fri- day afternoon at about 3:00 o'clock. There they will fall into a veritable hornets' nest of enthusiasm, from the signs of energy among Quaker City alumni that are coming to Ann Arbor daily. The notable mass meeting that pre- ceded the Harvard game last fall at the Copley Plaza will be duplicated on Friday night, when Philadelphia alumni gather in the banquet rosin of the Walton hotel to greet the Michigan team and rooters. Every effort is be- ing made by the alumni association to give the visitors a real reception, even to the extent of decorating por- tions of the Walton, that has been se-1 lected as the Michigan headquarters for the trip, with Maize and Blue. The Jackies of the battleship Mich- igan, stationed at the naval yard near Philadelphia, have completed arrange- ments to attend the gane in a body. Their ship's band, composed of 16 pieces, will lead them onto the field, playing the Michigan songs that it has been practicing for the occasion. The sea fighters have been devoting their spare time for the last few days re-, hearsing the Wolverine yells, so that they will be able to join in with the others from "down on the farm." Definite rates for the trip on the special train have not yeen been fixed. The price will range between $35.25 and $33.25 for the round trip, includ- ing berth, with a pcssibility of a re- duction of this sum, however. No profits will be derived from the trip. ligo 'Wagonseil, '14, E. Rodgers Syl- vester, '17, H(enry Rummel, '14-'161, and E. W. H-aislip, '12-'14L, will give information as to making reservations and details of the trip. The place which these men are to make their headquarters will be announced later. AMERICAAN NOTE TO BRITAIN ON TRADE ARRIVES IN LONDON ,ansing's Message on Seizure of United States' Vessels is Framed in Caustic Terns Washington, - Nov. 4.--The note of the United States to Great Britain pro- testing against British interference with the neutral trade reached London today, and will be presented to the British foreign office tomorrow. It is probable that the note will be made public both in the United States and Great Britain next Monday morning. A copy of the note will be sent to the French embassy tomorrow simul- taneously with the delivery of the note Red TeamLevet. Withlullopiig PR-LIES rARTY Sent Westto hay Agi nst OIITRNFTRIS Ithaca, Nov. 4.-Cre i l <hast 24. hours and marcheti r ini overw-1helmning force over RusIa n I enes into the former Teu- . poiti9 aout ' 2Emiles from 1)isk. they have also captured Mikiliski, thus: practically obliterating for the Efittnte allies, and espeib su:ee c by the Russians in yester- for the hindrance of automobile shi;ip- day's struggles. ** * * * * * * * * * aWli'l't'" IS ONE OF THE iI'1 CII IlElI-LEA DElIS MiCI(' AN EVER HAD Celina, 0., Nov. 5, 1915. Editor The Michigan Daily: Tell the rooters I'll be at the mass meeting and Saturday's game to put some old-time pep in the yells and help win that game. As ever yours, "WHITEY" OTIS. * * * * * * *' * * * * * * * New 16-Inch Gu on Way to Panama Boston, Nov. 4.--The army 16-inch gun for the defense of Panama canal, which is capable of firing a projectile 21 miles, left the arsenal today and proceeded on its way on two specially constructed cars mounted on 14 trucks. APPOINTMENTC 1 MiT TE E MEETS Prospective Teachers to Register on Monday in University hall The formal enrollment with the ments. Testimony is already at hand to o show the alleged violation of neutrality by Teuton officials in this country, and some of the New York statutes also have been violated. Some of the witnesses will thus be 91ige to undergo both federal and state in- quiries. The fire on the "Euterpe" started immediately after the loading was completed. The flames broke out sim- ultaneously throughout the sluip's cargo of sugar, and then occurred the terrific explosion. The officers believe that a bomb among the sugar bags was the cause of the explosion. About the same time a $50,000 cotton fire broke out in a warehouse of the New York Dock com- pany. At least 18 secret arrests were made in New York today. WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY Jeffersonian society meets, Jeff(Json- ian hall, 7:30 o'clock. Webster, society meets, Webster hall,. 7:30 o'clock. Mass meeting, Hill auditorium, 7 :30 o'clock. Fischer party, Michigan Union, 9:00 o'clock. Tickets for mass meeting for ien at Union, 10:00 o'clock. Tickets for mass meeting for women at U hall, 10:30 to 12:00 o'clock and 1:30 to 3:00 o'clock. TOMORRIOW Cornell vs. Michigan, Ferry filld, 2:00 o'clock. Cornell game dance, Waterman and Barbour gyms, 9:00 o'clock. Class football, south Ferry field, 10:00 o'clock: Senior engineers vs. soph engi- neers. Fresh laws vs. senior laws. ' ighltig near Riga seems to remain about the same, with only slight ac- tihn on either side. lint h4 Steamer Sunk Leaden, Nov. 4. -The British steam- r "Fiarty," of 1,500 tonnage, has been sunk A party i ;ive survivors has landed. Ser ians ld Bilgars Salonila, ;ia Paris, Nov. 4.-Up until yesterday the Sertitans after a hard two days' battle were still holding the ?31lgarian.s in check near Bauna, nortua st of Prilet (about 25 miles nortueast of Monaster in southern Serbia). Fierce Trench Fighting in West Paris, Nov. 4.-In a continuation of tihe -atle of yesterday in the vicinity of Talamit, in the Massigen of the ('otpeigne district, Germans were drh-iven out from the French trenches hi. theyhad occupied earlier in the In a renewal of the attack today the Germans succeeded in gaining a new foothold on the French line. The Teu- ions mde repeated attacks at Lacour- tine, but were driven off. 01! NT VON BUE LOW TRAVELS TP 11iT , idA D FOR QUIET Luzerne, Nov. 4.--Count Von Buelow, former German chancellor, came to Switzerland "as a private person, and not to talk, peace or politics." He stated today to a newspaper corre- spondent: "The war must be fought out, and Germany has every resource at hand. She is especially strong in the spirit of unity, and will continue the war to its conclusion by arms." teachers' appointment committee of by Ambassador Page to the British. the university will take place at 4:00 This act is largely a result of a re- o'clock Monday, November 8, in Uni- quest on the part of the French, who versity hall. This meeting is of ,the utmost importance to all persons who wish the services of the committee next spring. The meeting will last approximately one hour. The registration is open to any per- son who is a member of the university -graduate students, seniors, under- graduates and members of the various professional schools. A rule of the board of regents provides that regis- tration at the time designated shall be free, but that a fee of $1.00 will be charged for late registration. have agreed to be governed by the same admiralty rules as are the Eng- lish in regard to seizure and detention of cargoes or ships belonging to neu- trals. A few sharp passages are included in Secretary of State Lansing's note, especially in reference to the recent detention of several American vessels in British ports. Sir Edward Grey in- timates that the offense which these passages may afford can be met by diplomatic solution, possibly in the hands of an international commission. * * * * * * * * * * i * * * * * Ad. W. Righter says:-e Advertising is psychological s uggesti9n. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *x ,, C Todays 15TH SELL AME ISSUE OF oon yy E GARGOYLE" 6 SPECIALLY MADE TO BE READ BETWEEN HALVES ON SALE ON THE CAMPUS AND NEWS STANDS S15c A -Tday aI I Noon a M15C 1 I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _