Itra I I A 'i4wu jUat4lF DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Ac No. 32. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1918. PRICE FIV tiIitmes Cease at 2 Today; Yank Troops Capture Seda Nov. 7.-Armistice terms have been signed between the Allies and Germany, according to an announcement i ing, and received by the Detroit Times. Hostilities will cease on all fronts at 2 o'clock this afternoon. (By the Associated Press) on, Nov. 7 (2 P. M.) --"Germany has not signed peace negotiations with the Entente," states an official annc :11 o'clock this morning by Secretary Lansing. "Marshal Foch will not receive th e delegation from the Ge il 5 o'clock this. after-noon. ER'S DELEGATION ENTERS ALLIED ES IN FRANCE UNDER WHITE FILAGI 'ERPLTNCITI ES SHOW LOYALTY CH'S MEN LICK FRITZ IN FIELD BEFORE ALLIES DETERMINE FINAL (By the Associated Press) Detroit, Nov. 7.-Immediately after the rumor that Ger- many had signed the armistice terms laid down by the En- tente the citizens went wild with excitement. A monstrous parade was immediately organized and the marchers paraded up and down Woodward and Michigan avenues. The different flags of the Allies were profusely flown. Every church in town is ringing its bells, and the factories, together with other plants, are blowing their whistles. s ARMISTICE TERMS Paris, Nov. 7.-The greatest war in history of all times ie to an end at 2 o'clock this afternoon, according to the :roit Times. The Allies and Germany signed an armistice Chicago has been in the same state of mind. Airplanes GERMANY SUFFERS FROM USE OF MUCH ADULTERATED FOOD New York, Nov. 6.-It has been pub- lished by the Chemical institute of Leipzig that the adulteration of food and the selling of food substitutes have become a plague in Germany. Dr. Roehrig said that the mineraliz- ing of foodstuffs was inreasing. Gyp- sum and chalk are used to adulterate flour, baking powder and spices. The bread of one bakery was found to con- tain 13 per cent of copper. Some of the food profiteers are being sent to prison as well as being fined. In one case in Dresden, a storekeeper was sentenced to one year in prison and to pay a fine of 192,292 marks. APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR ADMISSION TO CENTRAL 0. T. C. r Detroit, Nov. 6.-Men registered un- der the select service law before Sep- tember 12, who are physically fit for general military service, may receive individual induction in order to attend central officers' training camps. Applications for admission to the officers' training camps for infantry, field artillery, and machine gun cours- es are being received by Captain Hunt, commandant at the University of Detroit. Candidates -must be well educated and must possess the quali- fications essential to army officers. The war department desires that well qualified applicants submit their applications as early as possible, as many men will be selected from civil life. Always-Daily service-Always. Daily want ads bring results. WHALE IS RATHER TIMID BUT ,IT CAN OUT-DO FAMILY ( Salem, Ore., Nov. 6.-Sate Vete arian Lytle says that some day question of milk supply will be tled by the use of whale milk. A yhale furnishes about a barre milk at one milking. With the w Pacific ocean as a farm for domesti ed whales, the dairy business wo be on a mammoth scale. At'pr- the whales are a little t- classed as eas- day they w " PUBLIC SC a OPEN WITI ATTENDANCE UP TO NOR! After a vacation of two weeks, public schools of Ann Arbor ope Monday morning. The attendance up to normal and only a few case influenza are "known to exist ami the student body. Opal Ovenshir freshman in the high school, die influenza during the vacation. T is the only fatality in all the echo Swiss Make Watches For Sold Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 6.-Wa es, since the war began in 1914 Oct. 29, 1917, are being manufact in Switzerland by order of thek and queen of the Belgians. The wa as, which bear. inset in gold on eases the monogram "A. E." of Belgian sovereigns, are to be sented by King Albert and Queen Z abethl to soldiers who have espect distinguished themselves and also prize winners of military comp tions. You will always find satisfacton advertising in the Daily.-Adv. flew over the city firing guns, while cannons from the Great earlier on the field of battle. The German dele- Lakes training station were fired. now being held in the Windy City. Monstrous exhibitions are has come into the Allied lines under a flag of truce. the official document was being signed the Allied arm- e going forward on a 150-mile front tearing the Ger- fenses to pieces and driving the enemy in utter rout. e American troop drive had just captured Sedan before was signed. Before the terms were considered the When the news came over the wires from both the United Press and the Associated Press, the church bells in Ann Ar- bor were rung, and every whistle in town joined the chorus. Excited groups on the street corners threw their hats into the air and embraced one another, joyful over the glad tidings. A film of depression followed the short-lived sign of happiness around the S. A. T. C. headquarters when the news was an- nounced to them. forced to apply to Marshal Foch and a single rep- of the Allies, under a flag of truce. .While virtual not being definitely concluded, Germany was in of an incipient revolution at home. MICHIGANENSIAN A WARRECORD IN TX" IT CONTAINS YOUR PICTURE $2.50-- 1.00 Down. $1.25 First Issue. 25c Second Issue, If You Subscribe VO. ISSUES! .1919 $3.00 If You Don't Subscribe PTIONS OPEN TODAY UNIVERSITY HALL