0 THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, TO DEMOBILIZE IAiNS, UNDER WAY IE MEN MOST NEEDED ARE TO BE DISCHARGED FIRST Winnipeg, Canada, Dec. 5.-Plans r the demobilization of Canada's 6,304 overseas troops under a sys- m intended to meet economic and dustrial conditions have been com- eted and will be put into operation hen withdrawal of the forces is con- nted to by the high command. After consiaering available shipping cilities and rolling stock in Cana- , the Imperial Ministry of Shipping ld the Canadian War Board have ncluded that the rate of return can proximately 20,000 men a month. Close study of the military and eco- mic phases of demobilization re- lted in a decision to first return 4n whose trade elassification show- there was immediate use for them industry. Preference is to be giv- . married men, the order of their re- ru to be determined by the length time in overseas service. Then sin- * men will be returned along the e general lines. The problem of bringing back from igland the wives and families of Ca- ,dian soldiers,, estifnated at 35,000 rsons, has been placed with the De- .rtment of Immigration. They will returned to Canada as quickly as ssible, as the government desires to ve the soldiers' homes re-establish- before their arrival. ANSAS CITY AING PLANS TO RE-EMPLOY ALL SOLDIERS Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 5.-The amber of Commerce of Kansas ty, through its employment commit- 0 will provide work for returning :hters and for men who left cur- Iled local industries to work in mu- tion plants and ship yards. Already on file with the committee V statements from many Kansas ty firms that they will re-employ ery man who left them to engage war work. Alpo many concerns w operating on a larger scale than fore the mobilization of- the army d nivy, have requested the cham- r to supply them with man power ,m the returning soldiers. A ques- mnnaire is being prepared to hail to ery industrial and mercantile es- blsxhmet. ®NDUCTORETTES ARE TO BE DISCHARGED TO SATISFY MEN Cleveland, Dec. 5.-After an all y conference 2,400 striking motor- en and conductors of the Cleveland dlroad company who .quit Tuesday orning voted late today to accept e proposition of J. Stanley of the mmittee that he would dismiss 150 >men enductors by March 1. This moves the cause of the strike and e men will resume work tomorrow. te company officials and represen- ives of the employes met tonight d signed the agreement which end- the strike. Women conductors ye been employed since Sept. 1. Daily want ads bring results RATES REDUCED ON ALL WIRE LETTERS Manager H. C. Baumgardner of the local Western Union office announces a scale of reduced rates for short overnight messages, effective January 1. These new rates are calculated to develop a new class of messages con-. sisting of messages that might other- wise be sent special delivery. The new service, known as night messag- es, will have a maximum rate of 50 cents as against $1 heretofore charg- ed. For 25 cents a 10 word message' can be sent a considerable distafice. l It is expected that this system will lead to the adoption of wire servicef for social purposes as in European countries. France Regains Stolen Wheat New York, Dec. 5.-More than 137,- 500 acres of wheat were recovered from German occgpied territory in France by the British and French armies in the great offensive that end- ed the war, says the New York Fed- eral Food Board. This is believed by the food officials to have materially contributed to the food crisis which helped to bring Germany to her knees. This wheat was harvested chiefly by the French. The work of nearly 17,000 men was required in the harvesting. The binding machines and threshing machines were supplied by; the French office of Agricultural Re-I construction and when the harvesting was completed the machines were sold at reduced prices to farmers. LABOR TO Prof. Arthur E. Wood of the Sociol- ogy depdrtient will address the class, on International Relations of the Cos- mopolitan club at 7:30 o'clock Satur- day night in room 205 University hall. The subject of the address will be, 'Some Phases of the Labor Question." In view of the significance which the labor movement has assumed in all international relations, the lecture will be of great interest to members of both chapters and to the public, which is cordially invited to attend this meeting. Always-Daily service-Always. QUESTION BE DISCUSSED FIRE IN hOOVER COAL PILE BRIZNGtS OUT MANY PEOPLE Fire in the coal pile of the Hoover Steel Ball company is destroying many tons of coal hour by hour as the flames eat through the huge mass heaped next to the company's plant. The flames were leaping skyward last night and at about 8:30 crowdsm of people gathered to see the big fire. The company's own men are playing streams of water on the pile' to check the advance of the fire. They are also shifting the pile as much as pos- sible. The damage cannot be estimat- ed until the fire is checked. It may continue for some days unless dras- tic means are taken to stop it. CLASSICAL CLUB HOLDS RECEPTION The U. of M. Classical clgb held a reception for its new members last evening in Alumni Memorial hall. Some of the older members produced some scenes from Levy for the en- tertainment of the faculty and the other members of the club. The fol- 'lowing freshmen have been elected to membership: Virginia Andrews, Mary A. Barber, Elinor Chamberlin, Marjorie Deam, Anna Kent, J. Carl Martindale, Madge Newline, Ines Rie- ger, Florence Shi*ey, Gladys Turn- bull, Helen Vogel, Margaret Waddill, Mary Waddill. . Patronize _our aavertisers.-Ady. DAY OF SAYS RECKONING ENGLISHMAN (By Associated Press) London, Dee. S.-Sir Auakland Ged- des, president of the local government board and minister of national service in a public address said that the line of policy advocated in a coalition government was a peace, which, so far as the enemy powers were concern- ed, should be based on stern justice, and so far as those men who plan- ned and started the war should be found on the nature meted out in the highest courts of the land. Such men as the former German emperor, Enviar Pasha, and the for- mer rulers of Bulgaria and Austria would be placed on trial, and if found guilty their lives forfeited.j "Today ii the day of reckoning for our enemies," said the minster, "and they will.have to pay to the utter- ;most farthing what it is possible to bring out of them." Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. U-NOTICES The editorial staff of the Stu- dents' Directory will meet in the Press building at 3 o'clock this afternoon for an important bus- iness meeting. There will be movies at 1 o'clock this afternoon in the lecture room of Natural Science building, on the growth of cells and tissues. Prof. A. E. Wood of the sociol- ogy department, will address the class on International Rela- tions of the Cosmopolitan club at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night in room 205, University hall. There will be a social at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Games, eats and music. S. A. T. C. MEN LEAVING Work for fifty mrnn next two months. Give reference. Address Box F, Daily.-Adr. Mlen and young men who have the faculty of picking the sea- son's style leader will select 'i Kuppenheimer suit }pith the "Grenadier V ack" as shown ah filitary shoulders, the ivelted seam back ivaist-line, the flaring skirt are features that this style its smart indibiduahty. We'll be to sho1v it to you in the season 's fashion fabrics and colorings. Special balues at '$25 - $30 - $35-$40'-$45 N, F. ALLEN CO. V"The Kuppenheimer House in Ann Arbor' MAIN STREET boke. and give glad nabe The l' f In my flight from state to st I find Muradeverywhere GO TO The Mayer-Schairer Cojupany 112 S. Main St. FOR Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks co-*9 Chairs Book Cases