THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.7, I 11 O ORGANIZE 27 IAESGENT CAMPS, DEPARTMENT ABANDONS EVELOPMENT BATTALION PROPOSAL (By Associated Press) shington, Nov. 26.-Soldiers, who been incapacitated for overseas e, and who have been convales- in this country, will be assembl- 27 camps for organization into ,lescent detachments. General s issued today from the war de- ent provide for the formation s practice, and the abandonnient epractice of the transfer of con- cent men from overseas to devel- ut battalions. e convalescent men will be sent mps nearest their homes, and the says "it is the intention to dis- e all overseas convalescent sold- as soon as it is consistent with laximum physical improvement." ansive training of the detach- will be undertaken, the order des, so that the cheer, or maxi- improvement of the men, and subsequent discharge, may be nplished in the shortest possible Tthe camps in which the de- ients will be formed are: - nps Beauregard, Custer, Devens, Dodge, Funston, Gordon, Grant, ock, Jackson,.Kearnel, Lee, Lew- acArthur, McClellan, Meade, Lo- Pike, Sevier, Shelby, Sherman, [dan, Taylor, Travis, Upton, worth, and Wheeler. No More K. P. at Illinois are will be no more K. P. duty he S. A. T. C. men at the Univer-i of Illinois except by written ord- om the president of the univer- First Law Review Comes Off Press Delayed by the influenza epidemic the first copy of the Michigan Law Review is finally off the press and ready to be put on sale. The Novem- ber issue is constructed around a nucleus of three articles by Thomas Reed Powell, W. C. Hunter, and My- ron W. Watkins. More than 10 pages of the issue are devoted to notes and comment and several more to recent impor- tant legal decisions. Reviews of two recent books on legal subjects are also included. Although conducted largely by stu- dents in normal times the November issue is short of student material. An article entitled, "Full Faith and Cred- it and Jurisdiction," by Prof. Willard Barbour, is the feature of the maga- zine. ENTENTE TO PLAN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AT MEETING (Continued from Page One) Tuesday cabinet meeting today, but if terms were revealed, they were not permitted to become public. Papers to Get Full Details Reports of the censorship of the news of the peace conference were met today with the statement' that, not only would there be no censor- ship, but that American newspaper correspondents would be given all fa- eilitiespossible to transmit their dis- patches. Correspondents leaving this coun- try will go on a naval vessel which will be placed at their disposal. They will leave next Monday ahead of the President, because there is no ship available which can make as fast time as the steamer on which Mr. Wilson and his party will sail. BLAZE IN BARRACKS 39 LAST NIGHT CAUSES EXCITEMENT An over-heated stove caused consid- erable excitement in barracks 39 at; about 10 o'clock last night. About $10 worth of damage was done before the small blaze was put out by the S. A. T. C. men quartered there. The bar- racks, formerly Beta Theta Pi house, 604 State street, was quickly cleared of cots and clothing when the half asleep soldiers were enveloped in a thick blue haze. Women's League to Hold Party The Women's -league will hold their regular party at 4 o'clyock Friday aft- ernoon in Barbour gymnasium. U-NOTICES Dr. Etienne Burnet will speak on "Pasteur as a Representa- tive of the French Scientiflc Spirit," at 4 o'clock this after- noon in the Natural Seience amphitheater. Prof. Theodore Reinach will speak on "The Share of France in the Resurrection of Greek Art," at 8 o'clock this evening in the Natural Science amphi- theater. Movies and vaudeville acts will be held Thursday evening ini Hill auditorium for soldiers, sailors and others who will re- main in the city over Thanks- giving. FOR LIBERTY The following casualties are re- ported today by the commanding general of the American Expedition- ary Forces: Killed in action, 358; died of wounds, 104; died of disease, 213; wounded severely, 42; wounded, degree undetermined, 95; wounded slightly, 36; missing in action, 364. Total, 1,212. Lieut. Leland S. Thompson, '18, has been placed in command of a Sani- tary section of the United States Army Ambulance service with the French'army. Word was received by John R. Effinger, dean of the literary; college.; Major Ralph H. Durkee, who has been on a 10 day furlough, has re- turned. He will resume his duties as comamnder of the S. A. T. C. here, relieving Capt. G. F. Putt, who has acted in that capacity during his ab- sence. Graduate Commands Sanitary Corps I Major Durkee Back to Resume Duties Toronto university fund of $1,500 for the moting dental science has raised a purpose of pro- and research. 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