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November 05, 1918 - Image 4

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-11-05

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.


TE ARMIES!

(Continued from Page One)
arritory within the orders of her em-
ire, where the war began, surrender-
Ug all of Itala-Riredemta and there-
y losing any advantage for argument
ver boundaries around a peace table.
War Council Signs Terms
Washington, Nov. 4. - Terms upon
rhich Germany may obtain an immed-
"te armistice and end the war were
ompleted and signed today in Paris.
ecretary Lansing announced this fact
tnight in a brief statement, adding
hat only complete diplomatic harmony
ad been achieved by the war council
t ersailles.
t s may be stated authoritively, that
he terms, not yet given out for pub-
eation, follow closely under which
Lustrian-Hungary surrendered today
nd passed out of the war, leaving Ger-
many to stand alone against the world.
Berlin to Reply in 24 Hours
The presumption, in official circles
ere tonight, was that the stipulations
rould be in the hands of the German
overnment in less than 24 hours. If
hiey are accepted, a reply, settling the
'sue of peace of furier fighting, may
lso be received within that time. The
rcertanty causedsPresident Wilson
cancel tonight his proposed trip to
Few Jersey tomorrow to cast his vote
1 the congressional election.
Although the complete historic Ver-
afilles document probably is only now
n the tables at Washington, its sub-
tance had been reported upon fully
nd approved of by the President be-
lre the final draft was prepared,
Secretary Lansing made this state-
t ent:
L y ansing Makes Statement
"According to an official report re-
elved this evening the terms of the
rmistice to be offered Germany has
ist been agreed to unanimously and
fgned by the representatives of the Al-
es and the United States in Paris.
he report further states that diplo-
iatic unity has been completely
chieved under conditions of utmost
armony."
Subjected to analysis by military of-
cers here, both Allied and American,
he terms of the Austrian armistice,
rhich are said to be no more drastic
han those for Germany, are inter-
reted to mean absolute surrender.
Fothing is left to the good faith of the
anquished and no restrictions or lim-
ations are imposed upon the victors.
hese- officers believe Germany, left
lone, also must throw herself without
eserve upon the mercy of the vic-
Final Adjustments at Peace Table
Final adjustments, territorial or
therwise, are all deferred to the
eace conference for which the cessa-
.on of hostilities paves the way:
The German appeal for an armistice
as submitted on the basis of ac-
eptance of the peace terms already
utlined by President Wilson, and
'hen the discussion starts, the Allies
ad the United States will be in a pos-
ion to discuss the terms.
Germany Must Accept Terms
The, judgment of armysofficers as to
Its situation on the western front in
ie military sense is that Germany
ust accept the armistice or face the
efeat of her armies. Signs of the dis-
ttegration of the German forces fac-
ig the Franco-American lines has
een evident for two days. The Ger-
an official statement yesterday ad-
itted an American break through.
the breach is widened the German
rmies will be cut in half just like
e Austrian armies were in Italy.
hey then may be beaten separately.
So strong is the impression here
at Germany will accept, that when
ord came that a statement was to be
sued by the state department tonight,

Washington paper put out an extra
ying that the war was ended and
at Germany had surrendered.
It is generally assumed that the Ger-
an government will receive the arm-
tice through Washington as the re-
iest was received in that way.
A. T. C. Boys Go on Practice ike
The entire S. A. T. C. regiment went
u a five mile hike yesterday over the
ills back of the observatory. The re-
irn was made through the main
reets of Ann Arbor.

1,000 SWEATERS RECEIVED FOR
DISTRIBUTION TO S. A. T. U.
Next Shipment of Uniforms Expected
to Arrive Some Time This
Week
A shipment of 1,000 sweaters was
received Saturday at the quarter-
master's department of the S. A. T.
-C. The sweaters came from the Red
Cross, who try to meet the enormous
demand for this article at every army
camp and cantonment in the United
States. The garments are of the
standard sleeveless style and are
mostly all uniform in color, khaki,
with a few grays. These sweaters are
to be worn under the uniform o. D.
shirts and are issued only to those S.
A. T. C. men not now supplied with
sweaters. Up to Saturday about 800
had been issued.
The approximate 1,500 ununiformed
S. A. T. 10. men, including the 800 new
,mechanics, will . be in uniform this
week, it was announced Saturday.
Shipments of uniforms for them, which
were ordered October 25, are expected
to arrive the first of this week.
INFLUENZA TOTAL
IN ANN ARBOR 117
(Continued from Page One)
This would mean that church serv-
ices could be resumed on Sunday.
Cut Down Facilities
The machinery with which the mili-
tary authorities were combatting the
epidemic is being cut down. Not so
many men are detailed to hospital
work and fewer motor trucks are re-
quired. Sergeant-major Fischer who
was in charge of all the administrative
part of the work in fighting the dis-
ease, has been transferred from the
infirmary to headquarters and Ser-
geant Kennedy is left to take bare of
the work atthe infirmary. It was
largely through Sergeant - major
Fischer's able direction of the work of
attending the men that the disease
has been brought under control in
the military units. He administered
all but the medical care of those who
contracted influenza.
Dean Myra B. Jordan and Miss Mar-
ion Wood moved back into Barbour
gymnasium yesterday morning and all
gymnasium classes reported there.
The furniture has been moved back
into the Women's league and Y. W.
C. A. rooms, which with Dean Jor-
dan's office have been used as wards,
and they are expected to be ready to-
day.
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL OPENED
NEW OFFICES YESTERDAY
University hospital opened the new
office addition yesterday. The hos-
pital was in need of a larger waiting
room and of more offices for mem-
bers of the medical staff. As a result,
the old building is being converted
into a large- registering room. The
new addition consists of an examining
room and office for the resident phy-
sician, two rooms for the house phy-
sician and an office for the steward.
Dr. C. G. Parnall, the medical super-
intendent, has an office and an examin-
ing room. There is a compartment
for the business office large enough to
accommodate nine clerks. The rooms
are finished entirely in white.
Naval Unit Must Attend Classes
The special duties of the men in the
naval unit have been arranged in such
a manner that they need not be ab-
sent from classes more than is abso-

lutely necessary. This announcement
was issued from naval headquarters
yesterday in order to contradict an
impression which has been prevalent
lately. It was also stated that as only
one-thirtieth of the men in the unit
were absent today, it may be expect-
ed that the men will not lose more
than one day out of each month.
There is important mail at naval
headquarters for the following men:
Horace C. Wilber, Thomas J. Reid,
Walter C. Ludwig.

ALLIES TAKE 300,000
PRISONERS IN ITAY
(Continued from Page One)
than three miles across the Sambre
canal, was made by Field Marshal
Haig's men who are now set upon
good ground for a further dash east-
ward.
Yanks Gain Territory
Meanwhile the French and Amer-
icans, on the southern part of the line,
are keeping up their intensive opera-
tions in the great converging' move-
ment, which, if the progress continues,
is likely to end the battle before thel
Germans are able to reach their bor-
der. Particularly notable has been
the new gains of the Americans west
of the Meuse over their entire front.
Opposite Stenay in the Meuse valley,
they have an excellent footing for
further progress up the river toward
the important German lines of com-
munication in the north. In the cent-
er the American lines now stand 12
miles south of Sedan. In the latest
operation, large numbers of additional
Germans have been made prisoner and
many villages have been liberated.
The Anglo-American guns now are
dominating the Thionville-Montmedy-
Meziers-Hirson railway, the cutting
of which will rob the Germans of their
main line of communication from-the
south and place in jeopardy the large
number of enemy troops inside the
big sack. The strong opposition,
which last week was imposed against
the French and Americans, has died
down almost completely, and rear
guard actions, on the part of the en-'
emy, predominate.
CAMPUS COMMITTEE READY
FOR UNITED WAR WORK DRIVE
(Continued from Page One)
reached, and this year, when the scope
of the work is so much, wider, and
the need so much greater, it was ar-
gued that Michigan certainly could do
no less than to set the quota for 5,000
students at an average of $8 a head,
making the entire quota $40,000. This
was put in the form of a motion by
Marguerite Chapin, '20, and carried
unanimously.
Literature will be distributed in the
barracks. Booths and tables will be
placed on the campus and in Univer-
sity hall. The women are to do their
part by sending representatives to the
different houses. All subscriptions
will be voluntary.

TICKETS ON SALE
FOR MAROON GAME
Tickets for the Chicago game are
on sale in the office of Director of
Athletics P. G. Bartelme. These tick-
ets are for the best seats on the Mich-
igan side of the field, being in the cent-
er of stand.
Orders have been coming in from
Detroit, Toledo, Grand Rapids, and
small towns in the western part of
the state. About 50 tickets have al-
ready been sold and it is expected that
100 more will be disposed of through
the athletic office soon. The tickets
sell for $2 each.
Contrary to the usual practice in
regard to big games, the Union will
not run an excursion to Chicago be-
cause of war conditions. No special'
rates are allowed for excursions under
the new government rulings. It is
possible, however, that specials will
be added to the train to accommodate
the crowds. Those who are expecting
to attend the game are advised to noti-
fy the local agent in order to secure
accommodations.
WOMEN'S HOCKEY
TEAMS ANNOUNCED
Senior, junior and sophomore wom-
en's hockey teams were announced
last night. The members of the senior
team are Emily Loman, c.f.; Phyllis
Eggleston, r.i.; Margaret Atkinson,
10.; Norma Mark, rw.; Mary Morse,
lw.; Hilda Malone, c.h.; Jean Mac-
lennan, r.h.; Marcia Pinkerton, I.h.;
Ethel Glauz, r.fb.; Jane Duemling,
l.fb.; Lucile Duff, goal.
The junior team is: Sue Verlen-
den, c.f.; Grace Hall, r.i.; Marjorie
Van '~orman, 1.1.; Ruth Kirk, r.w.;
Ruth Abbott, l.w.; Ruth Jennings,
c.h.; Dorothy Jones, r.h.; Lucy Huff-
man, l.e.; Anna Kirkpatrick, r.fb.;
Laura Peocock, I.fb.; Florence Field,
goal.
The sophomore team is: Lois De
Vries, c.f.; Doris Gracey, r.i.; Alice
Hinkson, 1.i.; Beatrice Beckwith,
r.w.; Phyllis Wiley, l.w.; Helen Mas-
ter, c.h.; Dorothy Dunlay, r.h.; Alice
Blaire, r.h.; Cornelia Clark, r.fb
Quinneth Summers, e.fb.; Margaret
Rottschaeffer, goal.
The freshman team will be an-
nounced today. If the weather per-
mits there will be practice for sopho-
mores and juniors at 3:30 o'clock to-*
day, and for seniors and freshmen at
4:15 o'clock.
Adelphi Representatives to Meet
Aldelphi House of Representatives
purpose of discussing ways in which

the society can aid in the Community
war fund campaign in obtaining
'speakers. All old members are urged
to attend. The meeting will be at 7
o'clock tonight on the fourth floor of
University hall.

Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $U0,000.00
Resources........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.

Try our HOME-MA
CANDIES
They are both delicious a
Wholesome
MADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR BO'
Phone% 7 109& fai

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ARCADE,
SOME ENDORSEMENT
"Rex Beach's Laughing Bill Hyde is
all good-so decisively good that those
who watched it at theRivoli all felt that
they were sitting in on an historic fim-
land event-the birth of a new star.
Will Rogers is another David Warfield;
another Joseph Jefferson.-N.Y.Evening
Mail.
Watch for date at the Arcade.

i

S.AIT;,C. OFFICERS
AND STUDENTS
We manufacture and carry in stock a
full assortment of S. A. T. C. accessor-
iea. Everything you need.
A FEW SPECIALTIES
Offloers' U f0rms, Serge, $25.00
Spiral Putt..: - 360
Flannel Shirts 3.00
Hat Cords. Insignia. Military Books.
SportingGoods and hundreds of articles
listed in our catalog 'L"
grits for 4* Today
ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO.
210 West 42nd St. New York City

IFNew arrivals in Winter Millinery at very
special prices at the New Millinery Parlors. Open
Tuesday evenings, 618 Packard.

LYNDON

719 N. Universit

Ann Arbor representative dealer in EASTMAN KODAKS, films
and supplies, and photographer to Michigan Students. We do
THE amateur finishing business in Ann Arbor because we do
the kind that brings them and keeps them here. - -

Established in 190.

Growing bigger and better every day

p-
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PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTI
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT
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110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-F

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ARE MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING AND EXPERIENCED.
SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE
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AKERS F THE HIG EST GRADE TURISH AV
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U-NOTICES

x'

WANTED: DAILY TRYOUTS
Further tryouts for the edi-
torial and business staffs of The
Michigan Daily will begin this.
week. Non-S. A. T. C. men are
particularly wanted. Men of in-
itiative are wanted on the busi-
ness staff especially to handle
advertising. Those wishing to
try out should call at the Press

i

Athena Literary society will
meet at 5 o'clock tonight in
room 404, Mason hall. There will
be a debate: Resolved, That the
United States government should
own the coal mines fater the war.
Tryouts will be held for new
members. All University women
interested in public speaking are
invited. Come prepared to speak
on some subject in which you
are interested.
An important meeting of the
Adelphi house of Representa-
tives will be held at 7 o'clock on
the fourth floor of University
hall.

4
OG
c9 t
pt-

tod pU

'I

They are just
like. meeting
your Best Girl
face to face.
REMEMBER There are no
others like your "B. G."

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