kTHER COOLER A AIP -A 4Jjtr t lkan Gov Iatj ASSOCIATI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE No.3. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918. PRICE THREE SATURDAY FIAL DAY 1FORLIBERTY SLN VOLUNTEERS S. A. T. C. MEN ARE URGED TO SUBSCRIBE FOR BONDS CITY'S SUBSCRIPTION SHORT OF QUOTA SET All Banks Willing to Cooperate With Purchasers of Fourth Issue Bonds The time for voluntary enlistment in the Fourth Liberty Loan closes Saturday night at 8 o'clock. All stu- dents who have not yet come forward must make their appearance at the tent on the campus or at Newberry Hall at the earliest possible date if they wish to wear the badge of a vol- unteer. Yesterday was the record day so far for the fourth loan. S. A. T. C. Men Can Help "Tpere seems to be the pernicious idea circulated among the S. A. T. C. men," said Prof. J. B. Waite of the pub- licity committee for the Liberty Loan, yesterday, "that students who have en- listed in the S. A. T. C. have done their bit and are not expected to buy bonds. These are just the men who are best able to buy them for they have the government sending them to school and paying them besides. As a pure matter of policy, a 4 per cent in- vestment in bonds is the safest and wisest investment possible. The stu- dents cannot go to Detroit over the week-end to spend their money, and what else can they do with it, when they are for the most part kept un- der government supervision. "These men who are in the S. A. T. C. are men who would ordinarily go to college, and besides being backed by the government, they are backed by folks at home. The men in the regular army cantonments and abroad .are investing freely and many of them have dependents. The Liberty bond is the easiest plan and best way for the S. A. T. C. men to save. These bonds do not have to be paid for until January 30, and by .that time, the S. A. T. C. will have received four months salary. They could buy a $100 bond and have money left." Totals of Second Loan In the second loan, 1,072 men stu- dents subscribed to the amount of $98,400 and 309 women subscribed to $31,850. There were 89 subscriptions that averaged $538 and totalled $47,- 950. There were 286 one hundred dol- lar subscriptions. In the third loan 127 women sub- scribed to the amount of $17,050 and 447 men subscribed to the amount of $40,400. The city, including the subscriptions of the students, has not yet filled its (Continued on Page Six) INDUCTION PAPERS FOR 15 MEN WAITING AT COURT HOUSE Are you a member of the S. A. T. C.? Not unless you have received your induction papers. No man is a mem-- ber until he has turned his induction papers over to his comianding officer and been sworn in. The papers of the following men are waiting to be claimed at the Courthouse: Carl John Thrun, Jerome Hittell Schurzer, Ar- thur Lewis Eaton, Joseph Jaul Win- chel, Douglas M. Teal, Reinold Erwin Boes (Navy), Samuel P. Lockwood, Evares Everett Winney, Nevin Charles La Hins, Victor Paul Jones, Carl Theodore Hogan, Laurence Elwin Lausborough, Harold Thomas Augus- tus, Alfred Adolph Fox, and John James Hugan. These men should call for the pa- pers at once.l RECOMPENSE NOT ASKED BY WORKERS The rumors circulating on and about the campus that a student bar- racks is in quarantine and that the Collegiate alumnae are receiving com- pensation for their services in the Hostess House, are officially denied by orders from the students' army train- ing corps. According to officials, an absolute denial is made that the Hostess House is making money from the student- soldiers. The help do not receive pay for their services. The women in charge 'are doing patriotic work and' ask for no recompense. The Univer- sity furnishes the heat, light, and building, the Y. M. C. A. keeps the soldiers supplied with stationery and the fraternities have lent their furni- ture. ENTENTE SMASH PAST HINDENBURG LINE LAW COURSES ARE CHANGED BY WAR Law Department Offers Inducements to the S. A. T. C. Special MACHINE TOLL; GUNS EXACT DEATH GERMAN RETREAT CONTINUES (By the Associated Press) With the British Army on the St. Quentin Sector, Oct. 3, 5:30 p. m. - British troops smashed a large and vital section of the Hindenberg line between St. Quentin and Cambrai. They have occupied many additional towns and villages. Five Belgian pris- oners and numerous guns have been taken. The battle was resumed at 6 o'clock in the morning and continued through- out the day. English and Australian troops drove deep into the enemy de- fensive. The ground over which the British troops fought their way against the inevitable swarms of ma- chine guns was littered with German dead. The advance has reached a depth of about five miles at its apex and, it follows, that the principle Hindenberg defensive here has been shattered. A few hours may see the British all the way on the other side of a great Ger- man defensive system. From the north comes most signifi- cant news. The Germans, who were gradually being left in a salient, have begun a retreat on practically all the Armentieres sector and appear to be in full flight. British troops have en- tered and are now pasing through Lens. Aubers Ridge, south of Armen- tieres, has been taken and the British are east of there. Indications are now that the Germans have been forc- ed to begin one of the war's greatest retreats. The troops cooperating with the Belgians have taken villages near Roulers after hard street fight- ing. They have forced the Germans well back and are still going. The Germans must get'out of the territory along the Belgian coast as far as Os- tend if the advance here continues, as it gives every sign of doing. 1)eaths from Influenza Are Increasing Washington, Oct. 3.-Further spread of Spanish influenza over the coun- try and in army camps with an in- creasing death rate was indicated to- day in reports received by the pub- lic health service and at the office of the surgeon general of the army. Due cases 'developing in army camps totaled 12,004, making a total since the epidemic began Sept. 13 of 113,737. Pneumonia cases total 8,575, and deaths 2,479. Publisher is Arrested as Slacker Washington, Oct. 3.- The supreme court in petitions filed today was ask- ed to review judgments convicting Maurice Sugar, publisher of the Mich- igan Socialist, of failing to register under the selective service act and at- tempting through his newspaper to induce others not to do so. MILITARY AND INTERNATIONAL , LAW TAUGHT IN FIRST TERM Remaining Time May Be Devoted to Purely Professional Courses The law school, with other depart- ments of the University, has opened its doors to members of the students' army training corps and t the Naval section. This step necessitates offer- ing to members of the army training corps a curriculum determined in cer- tain respects by the War and Navy departments. Students entering the corps become members of the army and are subject in all respects to or- ders issued from the proper authori- ties. The law instruction will be con- ducted by the faculty of the law school and all questions of admission to the school, standards of work, earning of credits and graduation will be deter- mined by the faculty as heretofore. Special War Courses The War department requires that all students' in the law school who are members of the S. A. T. C. shall take courses during the first and second quarters in military law and interna- tional law, and during the first quarter in war issues, and during the second quarter in emergency legislation of the war. The courses in international law and military law will be conduct- ed In a strictly professional manner, and the course in military law will be so developed as to make it the full equivalent of the course in criminal law and procedure. . The course in military law includes a study of the code for the army court martial and covers both the substan- tive and procedural law relating to the subject. Students will be given in- struction in the forms of orders and other steps in the proceeding, and courts martial will be organized some- what as the practice court has been organized in years past. Offenses'act- ual or supposed will be tried before this court. In addition the course will cover the important general army o- ders, opinions of the Judge Advocate General, leading court decisions and some of the best Law Review articles on the subject. Present Cases Studied The course in international law will be based upon the principles act- ually decided by courts in this field, (Continued on Page Six) AMERICAN MOTORS WIN FAVOR OF FOREGN GOVERNMENT DeHaviland four airplanes with Liberty motors manufactured in this country compare favorably with the best British and French makes, ac- cording to a report received from France by Major-general Kenley, chief of military aeronautics. The report is made by an officer who has just re- turned from the front. He states that the machines began to arrive in May and have been coming ever since in In- creasing numbers. Six weeks ago an average of 18 planes was arriving daily. He states that some changes were necessary at first but the later pro- duction is said to be showing better workmanship. M. Du Mesnil, the French under-secretary of state for aviation, has said that the French will gladly take over every motor produced which is not needed by the American forces. Hearings in the department of jus- tice airplane investigation are now being held and it is expected that the report of Charles E. Hughes and At- torney-General Gregory will be made to President Wilson in about three weeks. U. S. TO REGULATE CLOTHING PRICES Washington, Oct. 3.-Prices and dis- tribution of practically all articles of wearing apparel are to be controlled by the war industries board. This was disclosed today by Chairman Bar- uch of the board, in an address at a special meeting of the retail drygoods association. Though no details of the plan have been announced it is believed that standard prices for clothing prob- ably will be established by agree- ment with manufacturers and retail- ers. INTERCOLLEGIATE GRIO GAMES TO BE PLAYED 30 ONE CONTEST SCHEDULED EACH SATURDAY IN OCTOBER FOR Sweat, of either the honest or dis- honest variety-it makes no difference -dripped from every pore, as the S. A. T. C. slave floundered to a "Halt" at the side of one of the only girls he ever loved. "Wait," he panted, sensing war in her glittering orbs, (he was taking a course in map reading), "I'll explain, you see it was this way; I scrubbed floors all morning and then I had my belogna and in the afternoon II car- ried brooms around and had my bol- ogna hash-O no, I'm standing it fine; my only worry is: do they furnish you with these gold shoulder bars or do you buy them yourself? Sorry, Liz- zie, gotta tear away now, my 30 min- utes furlough is at an "end." And he speeded away to his new fraternity house. YANKS SEE FINISH AND FIGHT HARDER Something About Washington, Oct. 3.- Football for the S. A. T. C. this fall was authorized today by the war department commit- tee on education and special training. All men physically fit will be en- couraged to take part in the sport. Time for practice will be limited to an hour and a half each day, and dur- ing October inter-collegiate games can be played only on Saturday, and provided they do not require a longer absence from the institution than from "noon to taps." During November, however, when is was suggested that a pieked team be chosen to represent each college, two trips will be permit- ted, not to require a longer absence from school than from "retreat" Fri- day to "taps" Sunday. Delegates Return Chicago, Oct. 3.-Prof. Thomas E. French, of Ohio State university, and Avery Brundage, representing the graduate managing committee of the Western Intercollegiate Athletic as- sociation, who were sent as delegates of the "Big Ten" to obtain from the war department at Washington a uni- form ruling on football and' other in- tercollegiate athletics, have returned and are expected to make their re- port today. The report will show that portion of the original schedule of in- tercollegiate sport is to be retained, and what is to be the basis for athletic competition for the remainder of the war. UNIVERSITY ENROLLMENT VARIES IN DEPARTMENTS nute Leave HUN ARMY STUBBORNLY GI GROUND ON ENTIRE BAT- TLE LINE ALLIES REACH AISN CANAL IN CHAMPAG Enemy Offers Strong Resistance Blows of Entente Armies (By the Associated Press) BULLETIN With the American army nort west of Verdun, Oct. 3.-Exce forethe slow but continued pi gress in the Argonne forest tt situation on the American front unchanged. More prisoners a guns have been taken, and the is general activity of varying i tensity on the whole of the se tor. With the American army at the front, Oct. 3.-While the folks at home in America and the other Allied coun- tries are jubilant over the news ofj the Bulgarian collapse the fact could not arouse the same enthusiasm among the hardy men of the first Am- erican army holding back the desper- ate counter-attacks of the Germans. What the man who is caked with mud, and soaked to the skin realizes1 most thoroughly is that he may be dead before the dawn of a drizzly to- morrow. So far, the Bulgarian news has not diminished the number of shells and bullets turned on our men who are stubbornly fighting and advancing, northwest of Verdun. That is the Am- erican soldier's immediate problem and what concerns him, concerns the home folks. Obviously the German soldiers and civilians have not been informed of the defection of their eastern ally, but for the time being the result appears to have stiffened "America's war with German kaiser-' ism and added to the determination that the fight must go on until Ger- many is whipped." "Those who have been at the front today realize that the fighting is as deadly as ever," said a farsighted Am- erican. "Military strategists forsee much from the Bulgarian situation, but in the trenches in which a real American army after five days of fighting in the coldest and wettest weather of the season is opposing de- sperate attacks, the fine points of di- plomacy cannot be followed just now." DISCUSSION OF PEACE BEGUN IN AUSTRIAN DEPUTY CHAMBER Vienna, via Basel, Oct. 3. - Discus- sion of the government's declaration and the question of peace was begun yesterday in the Austrian chamber of deputies. The Socialist deputies de- manded peace on the following bases: the nreatinn f la . I a' 'f natfinns nn GERMANS EVACUATE ARHMENTIER AND LENS; AUSTRIANS BRETREATIl FROMA9DRIATIC SEA TO LAKE OCHI (By the Associated Press) Lens, the height of the great c region in northern France, and Al entieres, almost equally important a manufacturing center, has b evacuated by the Germans; the G man fortified positions between Ca brai and St. Quentin has been defin ly smashed,and the Austro-Hung ians in Albania, forsaken by tb former allies the Bulgarians, are full retreat from the Adriatic Sea Lake Ochvida Germans Stubbornly Yield Groun Of the reconquering of invaded I glum and the progress of the Fre' and Franco-American forces resp tively north of Rheims and eastw in Champagne to the vicinity of V dun, the line remains the same. Germans are slowly, but surely be forced to give ground and their v defenses daily -continue to be ea into, notwithstanding strong res ance. In Belgium, Flanders the Belg French and British troops are keel up their eastward progress in tl endeavors to compel the Germans give up Osted and Zeebrugge, til naval bases on the North sea. Roulers, the important rail' junction has been entered by the I gians, and at Hooglede, to the no King Albert's men are virtually u the Roulers-Ostend-Bruges ral To the south Menin and Courtrai seriously menanced. Allies Take Armentleres Across the border in France capture of Armdntieres brings I within striking distance and the e' uation of Lens places Douai and the territory between Arras and Na is in the hands of the British.' To the south, from Cambrai to Quentin, the German resistance is strong, but nevertheless the Bri' Americans and French have smn ed the old Hindenberg positions materially advanced their lines. quehart, north of St. Quentin, w the Germans in a violent counter tack recaptured from the British V nesday, again has been taken by I Marshal Haig's men. Enemy Offers Resistance Northwest of Hhelms the Gern Although the enrollment in the Uni- versity is as yet incomplete, a fairly good idea of what it will finally be# may be obtained from the figures now obtainable. The enrollment in the literary college is approximately 5,- 000. Two thousand eight hundred and sixty students have been enrolled in the army branch of the S. A. T. C., and four hundred forty-eight students have registered in the navy. The effect of the war on the Law school may be realized by the fact that the enrollment is at present less than one fourth of the enrollment at this time last year. The number of women studying law this year is smaller by one half of that of last year. The classes will be continued, however, and the faculty will prob- ably remain complete, with the ex- ception of Prof. Evans Holbrook. who has been granted a year's leave of absence. Union to Hold Open House There will be an open house at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the lobby of the new Michigan Union building. Every student and all members of the faculty are invited. -Professor Harri- son will direct the community singing and Ike Fischer's orchestra will furn- ish the music. A. S. Lyndon will pro- vide a machine to throw the words of the songs on the screen. There will be a six minute address. are offering strong resistance, bu economic warfare; no annexations; 'French have captured Cornicy the restoration of Serbia, Montenegro reached the Aisne canal between and Belgium; revision of the treaties cezreux and Laneuzillette, on a of Budharest and Brest; the settle- of more than 15 miles. ment of the eastern questions on the In Champagne the French hav basis of nationalities; the regulation larged their gains from the r of the Polish question by the Polish north of Somme-Py to the we constituents; and the establishment fringes of the Argonne forest, tE of autonomy for each nation in Aus- 'prisoners and inflicting heavy ca tria-Hungary. ties on the enemy. Mstanek, a Czech deputy, caused an In their retreat from Albania uproar in the chamber by violently Austro-Hunga'ians everywhere attacking Germany, and declaring that in flight before the Italians, bu: the only means of reaching peace was towns and depots behind them. ] to accept President Wilson's 14 numbers of prisoners and quan points. of war material have been captur CARUSO-and Four Other Great Concert SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT HILL AUDITORIUf BOX OFFICE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 8 A. M.-$4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.