THE DAILY $2.50 NEWS OF THE WORLD AND THE CAMPUS The Michl. 11 0 .9 Daily I I pliones:-Editorial 2414 Business 960 TEL GAP1l SERVICE BY THE IlW YORK SUN I i PRICE FIVE CENTS Voil. XX.VT No. S ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915. vui.. v.. ..... ,. .. , e _- __ r4 CHANGED LINEUP FAgCES MARETTA IN TODA'S GAME WIALEN TO GO IN AT LEFT (WUAid) AND HILDNER AT IGlT EM) ROEHM AND CATLETT TO PILOT Information Limited as to Storength of Visiting Aggregation in Today's Game M 150TO ATTEND MEETING OF MICHIGAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONTHIS WEEK Melbr kd s of Facul1 and Prominent (titdc Spwakers to Address (oi~enticn Here PROF. R. M. WENLEY WILL SPEAK ON "IT AND I" THIS EVENING PROFSSOR TALAMON D[CORATUD FOR BRAVERY IN ARMYT IR[NCN GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS Y.M.C.A. CAMPGN To BE HELD FRIAY FO R AT SCHOOL OF IUSI C R B ERS HIP -o - Word has been received that Assist- ant Professor Rene Talamon, of the French department, who is a second lieutenant in . the French army, and who has been at the front since the beginning of the war, has been deco- rated for bravery. The following account of Professor Talamon's distinguished action was first given out to his sister, a nurse in a Paris hospital, by a wounded sol- dier of his command. VISITORS TO BE GUESTS FREE, CONCERT BY M US ICIANS AT AI * * 4, * * * : * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * rfmday's Lille-UP~S Dunne...... Watson...... Whalen..... HTowe....... Cochran (Capt.)... Norton.. . Hildner.... Roehm, Catlett... Maulbetsch . Benton... Smith.. . . Marietta L. E. Sutton L. T. L. G. C. (Capt.) ....Turnbull{ .Miller ....Baume R. G. ..Williams, Ross R. T. . Aumond R. E..McIntyre c b 9 t+ D a A v s 0 s c 0 s T, P e J' t. I t3 F r f 1 Q.B.........Hayes L. H. ....Whiting R. H. Freshan, Wickstrom F. B. .....Meister alter Kennedy, of Referee---W Chicago. Umpire-Leigh Lynch, of Brown. Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Ga.me called at 4:05 o'clock. * * * * * * * * * * * Ann (Arbor's Civic association and campus have completed their plans for the entertainment of the 150 dele- gates expected to arrive in the city today to attend the twenty-fifth an- nual meeting of the Michigan Library association which convenes in Alumni Memorial hall for a three-day con- vention beginning this afternoon. The sessions of the convention will be open to the public. Theodore W. Koch, of the univer- sity library, is president of the asso- ciation, and F. L. D. Goodrich, also of the university library, is the acting secretary of the organization. Prof. R. M. Wenley, of. the philosophy de- partment, will be the speaker of this evening, his address being on the sub- ject, "It and I." Other members of the faculty will take part in the pro- gram tomorrow and Friday, including Prof. W. W. Bishop, Prof. W. D. Hen- derson, Dr. F. G. Novy, Prof. J. S. Reeves, Prof. H. E. Riggs and Prof. A. G. Ruthven. . Among the variety of features planned for the entertainment of the visitors will be specially arranged complimentary concert by the fac- ulty of the school of music in Hill auditorium at 4:15 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and a special automobile tour of Ann Arbor on Friday after- noon as guests of the Civic associa- tion. The delegates will be the guests of the Ann Arbor Library club for supper Thursday evening at Mack's tea room. Among the principal speakers will be Herbert S. Hirshberg, librarian of the Toledo public library, and Miss Nina K. Preston, of the state library at Lansing. Mr. Charles Moore, sec- retary of the State Historical Com- mission at Lansing, will deliver an address Thursday evening on "Michi- gan Worthies Worth Knowing." WHAT'S GOING ON hung upon a green and red ribbon. A recent communication from France gives the text of the official sunnons for decoration, which is as follows: "Le General commandant de la Xe armee cite a l'ordre de l'armee le sous lieutenant Talamon Rene du 205e Regiment d'infanterie : Blesse au pied par un eclat d obus, quelques instants avant l'attaque, a tenu a garder le commnandement, et a la conduire a l'assaut des tranchees allemands, un assaut au cours duquel it a recu deux nouvelles blessures.". Professor Talamon is a native of France and a graduate of the Univer- sity of Paris. He came to Michigan in the fall of 1909 and taught in the French department until June, 1914, when he iwas married to Miss Beatrice Underwood, a niece of Oscar Under- wood, the sneaker of the House. They went to France on their honeymoon, and were there when the war broke out. Professor Talamon was then a4 non-26mmissioned officer in the Re- serve and joined his regiment imme- diately. During the first five months of the war he acted as drill sergeant. Then, in January, he asked to be put into active service. His request was granted, and he went immediately into the trenches. Until her ,husband was wounded Mrs. Talamon acted as interpreter for the English and French surgeons in a military hospital at Jouilly. She is now with Professor Talamon at Rennes, the capital of Brittany. For- tunately, his wounds were not danger- pus, but the most serious of them may cause him to lose the use of one hand. If his wounds have not rendered him unfit for service he will rejoin his regiment. If they have, there is a possibility that he will receive an hon- orable dismissal and be enabled to re- enter the faculty of the university be- fore the end of the war. He is now upon a leave of absence. LIEUTENANT RENE TALAMON,3 Member.of faculty and former director of the Cercle Francais, who has been decorated for bravery while fighting with the French army. "While his company was waiting for the order to make a charge upon the German trenches, Professor Tala- mon was wounded in the foot by a bursting shell. A superior officer or- dered him to go to the rear, but in- stead of obeying the order he stayed and led his men in a successful at- tack, receiving two more wounds. The soldier said that 'his lieutenant had made himself the idol of the men by his fearless conduct. "Professor Talamon's deco4ation is the "Cross of War with Palm," and consists of a bronze cross with a palm, 44, Michigan faces Marietta today with two changes in the lineup, Whalen going in at left .guard, and Hildner at right end. Roehm will start at quarterback, but he ,will share the duties with "Buzz" Catlett.t Karl Staatz injured his foot during the Mount Union game, and will prob-t ably be out of the lineup for the rest of the week, although he may _be in t thet shape for Saturday's contest with Case. (Continued on Page Three) AMES COUZENS RESIGNS; FORD GO, LOSES OFFICIAL Trouble Due to Disagreement With Mr. Ford Over His Public War Utterances Detroit, Oct. 12.-James Couzens. vice-president, treasurer and general manager of the Pord Motor company, has resigned his offices, chus creating a considerable sensation in financial circles. The direct cause offered for ,he res- ignation was disagreement with the policy of Mr. Henry Ford, wbo in pub- lic utterances has advocated unpre- paredness for 'war. The trouble had been rankling for several days and was not a surprise to those who were permitted to know the inside of the story. Mr. Couzens states that he will keep his interest in the company, which is now well into the millions. The Ford directors will hold a meeting tomorrow. Tuft Talks in Favor of Six-Year Term New York, Oct. 12.-In an address made today at Columbia university, ex-Presideat Taft advocated the tstab- lishment of a six-year presidential term, a definite budget and increased power of the president to vote. He says that a six-year term is advisable in that it will increase the efficiency student" .anager Announces : [e Who MIade Christmas Trip Not Re- quired to rfyout 'RIP 'THROL'(Gh NORT1WEST TAKEN FASTER VACATION TANY OPENINGS FOR MEN IWHO HAVE WORK OV SPECIAL NATURE ,31R1 Official tryo>.. :,f arsity Glee lub will be held at 7:00 o'clock Fri- ay evening at the school of music. tudent Manager D. R. Ballentine, '16, as announced that all men who madec he Christmas trip with the combined lubs will be placed on the club with-l ut again trying for their positions. all others, whether making the spring, ,rip or not, must appear Friday even- ng for the tryout. Manager Ballentine is arranging or an extensive trip through the orthwest during Easter vacation, and ntends taking as large a number with he club as~possible. Plans for this year include a concert to be given1 early in December by the combined clubs in Hill auditorium. The pro- grams which will be rendered will be of an entirely different character from anything that has heretofore been offered. Owing to graduation, there is a scarcity of men who have specialty work to offer, and for this reason men with ability along this line will be given a greater opportunity for mak- ing the club. Any men with special- ties should appear at the school of music Friday night. Tryouts for the mandolin club will be held the first part of next week, the exact time and place of which will be announced later. MIHIGAN GGIES TOHAE COOAL RECEPTION EE Council Plans to Meet Eleven With Band and Escort Them to IIeadqnarters Michigan Aggies will receive a cor- dial reception when they come to Ann Arbor for the annual football clash with the Wolverine squad a week from Saturday, according to plans drawn up by the student council at its meeting last night. Arthur V. Moninger, '15A, was ap- pointed chairman of a reception com- mittee to arrange for receiving the M. A. C. contingent. The Michigan Var- sity band will meet the Aggies' eleve at the station and escort them to their headquarters, according to the plans of the council, but no way of meeting the rootrs seems possible, as they will come into Ann Arbor on three different railroads. Henry Rummel, '16L, was appointed chairman of a committee to consider the advisability of a celebration and special attraction after the eornel game. The subject of class elections which is under the jurisdiction of th council, was brought up. It was de cided to arrange all the class elec tions for this week in order that th names of all class officers might b printed in the Official Students' Di rectory. The council passed a new ruling that after nominations for clas offices had been made, the eligibilit of all candidates must be verified be fore their names can appear on clas ballots. ONLY HALF% F MEN CANVASSING H AVE 'WIINED IN FULL REPORT WORKERS AVERAGE NINE MEN Effecite Enthusiasm Talks by Yost and Others Account for Ex- cellent Work With five-sixths of the fraternities still to be heard from, and with re- ports from only half of the men who canvassed last night turned in, nearly as many members of the Y. M. C. A. had been secured as in the similar one-night campaign. of last year. Twenty-nine men who reported at the 'Y" last night turned in a total of 263 memberships. President Lewis Rei- mann, '16, headed the list as most suc- cessful canvasser with a record of 29 memberships from 30 men canvassed. W. 0. R. Johnson, '17, was close in pursuit of the record with 2 mem- berships secured Many other mien reported more than the 15 memberships which was the standard set for each man, and the average turned in was 9 to the man. Many of the canvassers had partially completed canvasses which they are going back to finish up, and on ac- count of the fact that some of the ter- ritory has been absolutely untouched as yet because not all of the commit- tee men turned out, the canvass will be extendTd quietly until all of .the campus has had a chance to hear about the proposition. The average of memberships per man is much higher than that of last year, and the committee accounts for this fact by the way in which the speakers at the opening banquet were able to stir up enthusiasm. Coach F. Hl. Yost, J. Fred Lawton and Earl Pin- (Continued on Page Six) GEN.ZATA SIDES WITH NEW RULERS"- Schools Closed and Parade held to Celebrate Recognition of Car- rauza by United States FIRM. 1OVE RN)IENU IS ASSURED El Paso, Texas, Oct. 12.-General Juan Zapata, in a statement made here today, renounced his allegiance to General Vil . He and all his troops _ have deserted in favor of Carranza, the official head of the Mexican gov- ernment.( Sincetthe downfall of,Huerta, Zap- ata, Villa and Carranza have all been considered possible conquerors in Mexico, and the determination of Zap- ata to ally himself and his forces should materially aid the establish- ment of a firm Constitutionalist gov- e ernment. d onzales Uses Aeroplanes r Mexico City, Oct. 12.-Because of d his inability to cope with the opposing l forces in the mountains, General Gon- zales, one of Carranza's commanders, e will make an attempt to unseat their positions by the use of aeroplanes. He - has an aerial squadron of seven ma- e chines which he intends to . send e against the enemy in the coming 'cam- - paign. In order to see that the ma- w chines are in good working condition, s trial flights were made over the city y today. - In celebration of the recognition of Carranza by the United States and the (Contmnued on Page Six) BULGARIA9N TROOPS, BEGIN 1HOLD COMEDY CLUBi MOVMENT ON SERBIANS~ TESTS TOMORROW Russians and British Forces Fight, --- Foes Together on Balkan IApplicants Will Give Selections of Battle Fields Their Own Choosing in Francais Rooms - SERBS OFFER ?MUCH RESISTANCE F.7R