L air A ,I3at ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE No. 29, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1918 PRICE THREE t -. r TEN BEGINS SON WITHOUT IV ERINE GAME N OF NORTHWEST- E KEEPS MA1ZE BLUE OUT )ONS FALL VICTIM ENGINEER ELEVEN y for Michigan to Win from o ns to Uphold Stndlng in Conference SELECTED O. T. C. MEN AWAIT ORDERS Nothing definite can yet* be said about the time when the next detach- ment of S. A. T. C. men selected for officers' training camp will leave, it was announced yesterday. Many men have taken their examinations and are now impatiently waiting further orders. These orders can be publish- ed only when they are received from, Washington, and news about them is exceedingly indefinite, as none but the authorities there know the date for the officer's material to leave for their respective camps. The men are- now waiting to go to three camps: the infantry training camp at Camp Grant, Ill.; the field artillery at Camp' Taylor, Ky., and the coast, or heavy artillery at Fortress Monroe, Va. There is a new infantry officers' training school at Camp Fremont, California, which will be opened De- cember 1. Although Michigan's quota for this camp is 520 men, no members of the S. A. T. C. will be sent. All ap- plicants must -be civilians. PEACE TERMS WILL NOT BE CRUSHING SAYS CRN DECLARES THAT ALLIES SHOULD NOT REPEAT GERMAN MISTAKE Council to Armies ALLIES TO ISSUE ANSWER MONDAY the fact that the Confer- on for 1918 opened official- lay, the Wolverines, just re- the Big Ten, were unable n opener. The Northwestern ich was scheduled to have red here yesterday was can- ause of the flu. rr, Michigan fans centered rest about two games in ims that Michigan is yet to season, were engaged. 1ichigan Must Win sult of the Purdue-Chicago igs high hopes to the Mich- p, as Purdue's victory over gg's bunch greatly strength- gan chance at a victory over n squad. It is now up to to take the bacon from the eam Saturda'y, when they them at the Midway. gie contest with the West- Normal, resulting in a vic- to 7, over the Normal school s evidence of the strength armer team. The Yostmen e Aggies.on the twenty-third Ask Germany to Withdraw 30 Miles East of Rhine River BERLIN MUST ACCEPT - OR REJECT ALL TERMS Boehe Must Give Up Subs and Heligo- land Fortresses; Wilson Confers With Colonel douse (November .third is the first anni- versary of the clash between Ameri- can and German troops. Along the Rhine-Marne canal on Nov. 3, 1917, American and German patrols met for the first time and the enemy was defeated.) (By the Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 2.-The supreme war council at Versailles, it was learn- ed today through diplomatic chan- neils, has under consideration as a starting point for an armistice pro- posal, that Germany -be required to withdraw her armies, without their military supplies or the loot being carried from France or Belgium, to a zone 30 miles tfo the German side of the Rhine, and. that the entire German navy, including submarines, and the Heligoland fortresses be surrender- ed. It is possible that the c1b ditions, when~ they are fitally agreed upon, may not emerge in exactly this de- gree, but it is believed that it will be no less potent for preserving the mil- itary supremacy for the Allies, and at the same time offering propositions which the Germans may accept with- out further comment. CHECK OF FLU NO CAUSE FOR NEGLECT No deaths and no new cases of eith- -,er influenza or pneumonia occurred ,yesterday among members of the S. A. T. C. or civilians in the city. This shows that the epidemic has spent It- self in Ann Arbor but medical and military authorities warn against throwing aside precaution. Dr. J. A. Wessinger said last night: "Precautions against the disease should be continued to prevent the epidemic from breaking out again, but ,if the public does not become overly optimistic there is little danger. "The city schools will open Mon- day but I do not believe other public places will open before next Satur- day. The epidemic has subsided in the southern part of the state but it has not yet reached its crest in the north- ern peninsula." PLANS-OR UNITED WAR WORK .CAMPAIN MADE COMMITTEES APPOINTED SWING BIG CAMPUS ' DRIVE AUSTHIAN EMISSARIES RECEIVE TERM IT14 AYGISP1;SABFOE PRISONERS SWELL TO 0000 P TO The Allies will not make the mis- take of imposing crushing conditions of peace upon Germany, in the opinion of Prof. R. T. Crane of the political' science department. Moreover, he pre-. dicts that Germany will emerge from this war with enlarged territory. The latter has been;- his opinion since -the beginning of the war, at which time "it was," he says, "apparent that Ger- man territory would be increased whatever the outcome. If victorious, Gerulan territory would be greater than before; if defeated, the Austro- Hungarian empire would be dismem- bered.-and in the re gnment-of--peo- Maroons Lose tte, Ind., Nov. 2.-After 24 'ot- ew- hicago squad by 7-to 3. Stagg, the !hicago mentor, used everything at is command to put a winning score, cross, but the plucky Purdue men foil- d him. In the winning score Mark- ey caught a long forward pass and hen made a spectacular run of 20' ards. Chicago made its only pionts in the rst period on a break of luck. East Lansing, Nov. 2.- Although he Michigan Aggies ran up against tronger opposition in Western State ormal, than they counted on they anaged to come with the long enct f a 16 to 7 score today. Kalamazoo's ne touchdown was the result of an .ggie fumble. The first touchdown ime in the second quarter when raves, Snyder, and Ferris advanceC he length of the field on line plays id Graves dove over for the score 'om the five-yard line. Archer kick- I the goal. Team Work Wins Iowa City, Nov. .2.-Perfectly ex- cuted forward passes and machine ke team work, centered around a ackfield of stars, returned Illinois .ctor over Iowa here today by a 19 0 score. Illinois' best performed of the day as Sabo, a crack halfback, who scor- I touchdowns in the third and fourth eriods. Fullback Lohman played the most insistent game for Iowa, gaining round frequently in the first two eriods. In the last two sessions the awkeye's offensive proved futile, the ill staying in Iowa's territory most - the time. niforms for Naval Unit Received A large consignment of uniforms rived here yesterday for the navy. xty came in the morning and as any more in the afternoon. These ill be distributed tomorrow. ples German-Austria would be united with the kindred Teutonic peoples of the present German empire." The lat- ter contingency is what is now about to happen, Professor Crane thinks. Germany Still to Be Great Power "Germany will continue to be a great power after the war," says Pro- fessor Crane, "for the Allies will. not. be so foolish as to make conditions so hard that she will smart under a sense of wrong." They will remember that economic discrimination against the American colonies caused them to rebel successfully against the mother country and that the terrific indem- nity imposed on France in 1870 by. Germany . accomplished nothing more than uniting that nation in firm im- placability toward her oppressors. The Allies, thinks Professor Crane, will not fail' to see that oppressive peace- terms would simply react on themselves. Justice Required for Peace- "In case general disarmament is adopted," he says, "America, England, and Germany will continue to be the great world powers, now that Russia is out of international affairs. By world powers I mean. self sufficing, with sufficient area for their popula- tion. And if a general disarmament is not adopted, the Allies will have too much political good sense to reduce Germany to a position of impotence. She will be punished, of course; her prestige will be taken away; but if the world is to be organized for peace, Germany must not be much worse off than the others." Dismemberment, Would Be Mistake Professor Crane asserts that to dis- member Germany, as Germany dis- membered France and rendered her helpless in a military sense by tak- ing Alsace-Lorraine, would but be re- peating Germany's mistake, that of separating peoples 'from the rest of their race and placing them under foreign dominion. - Question Put to Germans The same information coming from, the same sources, indicates that the armis'tice terms as finally agreed up- on may be known to the world Mon- day or Tuesday, and that they will be presented to Germany for accept- ance in their entirety, or not at all, without an opportunity for quivering or prating.. From a military point of view the proposal that the German armies be disarmed and retired 30 miles beyond the Rhine is classed only as tenta- mount to an absolute surrender. It would not only throw open to the. American and Allied armies many roads to Berlin, but, with the surren- der of the railway rolling stock, it would deprive them of means to re- trace their steps or fight if they would. There is some question among mili- tary observers if such complete terms are -necessary. Undoubtedly the ac- tion sought, that the enemy retire 30 miles 'behind the Rhine, is to destroy the German inner defense system.' That system. is supported by a chain: of fortresses, without which the line' would be untenable, and some military experts believe that it would not be necessary to go. further than to de- mand the surrender or dismantling of these forts. - - Wilson in Touch with Col. House President Wilson continued today to keep in close touch with the war couacil at Versailles through his per- sonal representative, Colonel House. No one in Washington, outside of the inner official circle, knows the exact extent of Colonel House's powers, but they. are believed to be very large. They probably do net go to the extent of authorizing the concfusion .of any binding agreement for an armistice or peace without approval of the 'President. Men in Naval Unit to lie Photographed Photographs. of all the men in the naval unit- will be- taken, beginning Monday. Those in uniform will be the first to have theirs taken. The University United War Work campaign will be launched Nov. 11 and continue one week. During this time everyone will be given an oppor- tunity to contribute. This is a cam- paign to collect funds for the war ac- tivities of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the National Catholic War coun- cil, (K. - of C.), the Jewish Welfare board, the War Camp Community ser- vice, the American Library associa- tion, and the Salvation Army. "Wherever you find a soldier or sailor you find also the evidence of the loving care of the folks back home, expressed through the medium of one of these seven affiliated and co- operating organizations and contri- buting that indefinable, indispensable factor, morale," -is a slogan of the eampaign. - Beginning this week, literature ex- plaining the campaign will be dis- tributed. The campaign, which is for $250,000,000, will be carried on. throughout tie United States, and quotas given to each department of the country, each state, county, city, and township having its own budget. The universities are to carry on com- paigns of their own. Plans have long been under way for the student cam- paign here. The faculty will not be included in this as they will be taken care of by the community committees. Dr. Wishart to Speak Friday The campaign among the soldiers and sailors will be handled along mil- itary lines, through companies and sergeanta, and each man will be giv- en an opportunity to contribute. The women -will be organized through the Women's league and the Y. W. C. A., and will run their own voluntary campaign for two days. Committees of five have been appointed from each group, and they will use their own speakers in publicity work. Dr. A. W. Wishart of Grand Rapids, who has just returned from France, will speak Friday noon at Newberry residence and at Martha Cook dormitory in the evening. He will also probably meet a group representing men of the naval unit and S. A. T. C. at Lane hall in the evening. Large Committee Appointed The University War Work campaign committee consists of the following: Prof. Clarence T. Johnston, president of the Students' Christian association, chairman; Mr. George Burke, repre- senting the K. of C.; Mr. F. L. D. Goodrich, of the American Linrary association; Mr. Francis Bacon, di- rector of the War Camp Community service; Miss Eva Lemert, secretary. of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Edward H. Kraus, faculty advisor of the Y. W. C. A.; Huldah Bancroft, assistant secre- tary of the Y. W. C. A.; Emily Loman, (Continued on Page Four) War Bulletins (By the Associated Press) Cophenhagen, Nov. 2.-The last telegram today in Berlin from Budapest said that sanguinary street fighting was in progress between Hungarian and Bosnian troops. Since then telegraphic communications have ceased. With the American forces north- west of Verdun, Nov. 2,-At 5 o'clock this evening the American forces were in the vicinity of Bois-des-loges, north of Thenor. gues. Vienna, Nov. 2.The evacua- tion of all Italian territory by the Austrians is imminent. COMMISSIONS N O T GUARANTEED NAVY There has been a rumor around the campus of late to the effect that all men in the naval unit would either receive commissions here, or would be sent to a naval officers' training school. The navy headquarters wishes to state that this rumor is entirely false. There is no guarantee that any man here will receive a commission or be sent to an officers' material echool. The naval unit here is not an officers' material school. It is an or- ,ganization for aiding University stu- dents to obtain a knowledge of naval organization, drill and regulations and to aid the men in selecting the stud- ies which will fit them for an officers' school. Although it is a means of preparing peen for commissions and petty officer- ,hips, they will, have to have further training after leaving, before they can receive a commission. There is a chance for men to become officers, however. These will be selected ac- cording to their qualifications and the needs of the navy. ENTENTE VESSELS ON TRIEST; FRITZ RET. TO NOS FOCH SMASHES VITAL ENEMY DEFENSE LIN Canadians Capture Valnciennes; S. Men "Pepper" Teuton West of Meuse (By the Associated Press) Over the plains of Venetia and i the mountain valleys of the Treni the Italian and Allied forces pur the demoralized Austro-Hungaria In France, the German defenses shaking under the assaults of British, French and Americans. W of the Meuse, the enemy is retir before the Americans. The Austrian emissaries have b given the armistice terms of the lies and have returned to their C lines where the Austrian commn has taken the terms under conside tion. Italian Navy Raids Pola Meanwhile an Italian naval cot gent has raided the great base of P Allied war ships are on their way Triest to take command of a situat made serious by fleeing Austrian s ters. The Allied ministers and dE gates continue their deliberations o the German armistice terms. From west of Asiago to the Ph the Italians are pressing into the : portant valleys leading to Trent I are well beyond the old Austr frontier northeast of Asiago. Wel the Brenta, the Italians have for their way into the Nos valley lead toward Grigno, while further e they have penetrated into te Imp tant Sugana valley, the main pa way of the Austrians retreating fr the Italian mountain zone. In - Belluno area, the Italians have cr ed the Piave near Busche, and nor east of Belluno, are pushing up t Cordevole.valley toward Longar Allies Outflank Germans On the Venetian plains Italian c alry has crossed the Cellina-Medi river, six miles east of the Tagliam to, and are racing to reach the cro ings of that river. In their adva the cavalry overcame strong Austri resistance in the region of Pordent and northward. Further south third army continues its pressure the front immediately north of - Adriatic. More than 80,000 'Austr prisoners and more than 1,600 guns ready have been counted. Marshal Foch continues to sm the German defenses on vital sect in the western front. On the no Valenciennes has been taken by - Canadians, and the bitterly contes town is now behind the army adva ing toward the Franco-Belgian bord North of Valenciennes the Brit have Tournai within their grasp, wi to the south the German position Le Quesnoy is most serious. The ture of Valenciennes and the str position around it, military observ (Continued on Page Four) S. A.T.C. TO HAVE MOVIES AND MUSIC Movies will be furnished in Hill auditorium for members of the naval and military units today from 10 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the evening, under the direction of the War Camp Community service. Orchestras under the direction of Earl V. Moore, '12, and Ike Fisher and made up of S. A. T. C. men will en- tertain the men at the convalescent infirmaries this afternoon. The lower floor was filled yester- day when the movies were first shown. M. W. Kann played the piano .during the movies and Captain Wil- son's band under Sergeant Haller played before the pictures started showing and between reels. - Allan Stanchfield was in charge of the mov- ies. The pictures to be shown today will be different from those shown yester- day. Nurses of all hospitals have been invited to attend the performance to- day. Yesterday a large number of nurses were taken riding by the wo- men's motor corps. No civilians are permitted to be present, and only members of the mil- itary and naval units who are in per- fect health are allowed to go to see the pictures. The music at the evening presenta- tion was furnished by an orchestra made up of men from company 13, under Sergeant Thomas. The picture shown was a high class comedy star- ring George Beban in a story of the north woods. WANTED: DAILY TB Further tryouts for the e torial and business staffs of I Michigan Daily will begin th week. Non-S. A. T. C. men a particularly wanted. Men of - itiative are wanted on the bu ntess staff especially to hand advertising. Those 'wishing try out should call at the Pre building in the afternoon. 1 MICHIGANENSI A WVAR RECORD IN T IT CONTAINS YOUR PICTURE $2.50-$1.00 Down, $1.25 First Issue, 25c Second Issue, If You Subscribe OC $3.00 I AN ISSUES! f You Don't Subscribe SUBSCRIPTIONS OPEN MONDAY SUBSCRIPTIONS OPEN MONDAY'