THE AHE VOL . X X,' N . 8. . I 4Vp reola :43 at tx ASSOCL PRE DAY AND NIG BEBOV] ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,- 1918. PRICE j .. FR KLS 1AZEOIN x0 £ via r FY rtE U. S. EXPECTS NOTE REPLY HUN SOON "FLU" HITS WEST; AR.A. CASES LESS a. a oii~... Y -STC;CK r2 ERK, JURIES. :~e~, des hiind:Entire A.;. .,~sw~at~ ie occur- red n ti~. i. r~v ~tr,,oom yes- terda ~ £~~.Pou. khr Yenwere seious . l l' L -1. a. r" 3:. ;i.. l at 9:55 '(:C a.. Y Aou 3~~0 worth. Intjur bune .£ t ~id: ;_vr.so'r.bre Thee~i~io. o'oreiat 3:30 o~lc~-~e~~'aftr~o..~~.and the cityz2~ Uuverstv iveJ 'artment assited y ~ .T.mouad some sail~~.bad ie ze udcrcontrol in Washington, Oct. 9.-An early re- sponse to President Wilson's note of inquiry to the Geramn chancellor is expected by American officials. While realizing that an answer to the three pertinent questions put to the prince of Baden will be very difficult if the original proposal of the German gov- ernment was not sincere, officials are confident that internal conditions will force speedy action by the chancellor if he hopes to prolong the existence of his cabinet beyond a few days. So far as the hold of the govern- ment upon the people is concerned, conditions in Austria are even far worse than those in Germany. This fact is calculated to strongly affect the German government, which is un- derstood to entertain grave doubts of the strength of purpose of the dual monarchy, and to fear that Austria, or perhaps Hungary, acting indepen- dently, will follow Bulgaria in seek- ing an unconditional peace. This would leave Germany to wage the war alone, for it is a foregone conclusion that Turkey already is lost to the central apiance. The pointed inquiry directed to Prince Maximillian as to whether he is speaking merely to the constituted authorities of the empire who have so far conducted the war, will, it is be- lieved, be very embarrassing. If the response is in the affirmative, Ger- many's proposal will be rejected as the presideit has already given notice that he will have no dealings with such auth~rities. Health Service Reports University Victims S. A. T. C. Show Sixty Not in 20 minutes Th uir w if the de- partmeut savxed a greatd dof valu- able stored material, 5320,000 STIUt NEEDED TO AEUPLOAN QUOTA Thw particulata otT the explosion obe Iarned as the ,en who h w the facts are c seriously in- ju"ed to he interviewed, hut t.hose who were neae whn the acc wnt hap- pened, state that thxe exdoion Oc- cutred im th elevator shaft where a bXt rel at woodeacl ''n~d heen plac- d. The cause et the lac. is unknown. The bre L relied up the elevator shaft to the secod story'. A large amniit cf electrira] suplpes were rd the sha t 1 on th ground- ;_o¢ ad tzhe werL 'r'. ra ly dam- aged. The r r . it Ice was njuod by e e The -entire damage &. .od c i:moare than i?'ws w r dran abt-t nie scene of the basi .- .een ;, .-owd at a sate distance Tvis w as ' because the lice 4h10f fe~aed anoVu explosion None oocurrcd, hrwever, and in a re- Ymarhably sboi hime 'V bl was ex- The men wea Duravep by the flames wh h roe Oti 'er in explosion. The vthe o r, were :)"aze im- nied0ateiy .ad contiuaed burning until tt sreams Polght aid. They were irrai ; to . oeopath- .~ai xt w-e tey werared for. nu' wteri .i i t ht. The biopxtal aihorib- - .iat Weaver and Thosell will pr ;y recover. M~ C. A. PL ANS Te 2F OMeLETED A. J.Fhe Ein , iepua ;Isecretary iiY T. i. '. suhs (:kuhnCted with e risc "d; i;e eeni states, anu' It I* M'in, cermsi onth arch- itc; of the *'o : rpartwenn. will be rr7 - " --- -: uce here todey t: comr-I'te t'- a:vr ements totq asing cane hal UQd : r build- inas to the wrWOrk ec thee withx: On accom e ~t