THE MICHIGAN DAILY
I
aesti c
PHONE
1701
DAILY
2:00
3:30
7:00
8:30
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NO'W PLAYING
NIGHTLY AND ALL SHOWS SUNDAY
HE MAJESTIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
WM. S. HART in
"RIDDLE GAWNE"
AND-
ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE
IN
"6T H E
COOK"
TOMORROW AND THURSDAY
William Fox Presents
GLADYS BROCKWELL in
'"K U L TU R"
THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY
A thrilling exposure of scandals and crimes in the
Royal Courts of Berlin and Vienna
HOBBS -CALLS WILSON
PEACE TERMS BERMAN
(Continued from Page One)
Shall we help France, Belgium and
Poland exclusively, or give Germany
an equal chance? There is not enough
to go around.
"Article 4 demands disarmament.
This is the pacifist point of view and
all defense societies believe we should
oppose it on the ground of national
safety.
"Article 7 provides for the evacua-
tion and restoration of Belgium and
only this. This was incorrectly quot-
ed in the Detroit Free Press of Sun-
day which stated the term as demand-
ing reparation for Belgium.
"Article 8 states that 'the wrong
done to France in 1871 must be right-
ed.' This is very vague, and for this
reason is capable of two interpreta-
tions, and it is certain that Germany
will interpret it to her advantage.
Hobbs Against League of Nations
"Article 9 providing for a league of
nations in which Germany would be
included meets opposition from a
large majority, for many are opposed
to a league of any nations except that
of the Allies already formed, and they
especially feel that Germany will have
to stay in quarantine for a consider-
able time after the war.
"People are beginning to wake up,
and France and England are begin-
ning to oppose the stand taken by
President Wilson. Parleying is not to
be thought of, as it is likely to end in
a compromise peace, and an uncondi-
tional surrender is the only peace
which will keep Germany from burn-
ing the cities in France and robbing
us of the fruits of victory. Germany
must suffer a complete military defeat
so that she will be without power to
fight longer, and that her power to
enforce her will on the world will be
broken."
Professor Hobbs states that the Ger-
man people are not yet becoming dis-
illusioned,-as some authorities hold.
Prof. Claude Van Tyne also states
his opinion .in the following state-
ments:
Germany Would Exploit Idealism
"It is a time of great danger to the
Allies. Germany has everything to
gain by exploiting the idealism of the
world's democracies. The very suc-
cess of the Allies at the present mo-
ment tends to make them forget the
terrible months they have passed
through, and to make all sentiment-
alists everywhere too generous mind-
ed for the moment. It is a time for
very clear and hard thinking. Be-
cause the Germans are willing to ac-
cept our President Wilson's 14 pro-
posals as a basis for peace, means
only that they are willing to acceptl
their" interpretation of them in the
same way they accepted LeninO and
Trotzky's proposal of no 'indeminities
and no annexations.' But their in-
terpretation of that proved to mnean a
vast annexation of Russian territory
and indeminities called - by another
name.
4erlanally Stilli a WolF-Yai Tyne
"The idea that must be kept clear-
ly in mind is that 'before we talk
peace seriously with Germany we must
get them into such a position of mili-
tary helplessness that they must ac-
cept our interpretation of what those
foundations for peace shall be. As
for her talk about a commission to
determine how her armies shall be
withdrawn to her own frontiers, that
is of course only an effort to save her-
self from a military disaster into which
Foch is hourly pursuing her. Could
she get a breathing spell and with-
draw to her own frontier, then the
parley over peace terms would begin
and upon our refusal to accept her
interpretation the mailed fist would
strike furiously on the peace table
and Germany would take once more
to her well-fortified frontier and defy
the world for perhaps two years more,
when one or even less will suffice now
for complete victory. The government
which President Wilson has so justly
denounced as wholly untrustworthy
has merely donned sheep's clothing
and put on an air of penitence while
she gets into a position to demand the
wolf's peace terms. I am not sure
of President Wison's peace terms be-
ing wise ones, but 1 am sure that the
only way they can be made so is to
have them imposed upon a helpless
Germany which can do nothing but ac
cept our interpretation of every
item."
Ada,s Supports President
Prof. H. C. Adams of the economics
department, states that he has all
confidence in President Wilson, and
expresses his opinion that we should
leave all in the hands of the Presi-
dent as he has shown such keen in-
sight into affairs.
Thany Arrested in China Rice IRiots
Osaka, Japan. Oct. 14. Official fig-
ures show that 2;2,000 persons took
part in the recent rice riots in Osaka
and its outlying district. The returns
show that 234 riotous mobs assembled
in Osaka prefecture. The total num-
ber of persons taken into custody was
2,228.
* * * * * * * * * * *
* AT THE THEATERS'
x,- -a
*
* TODAY
* Shurbert-Garrick - Detroit -
* "The Eyes of Youth."
* Majestic-William S. Hart in
* "Riddle Gawne." Roscoe (Fatty)
* Arbuckle in "The Cook."
* Arcade-Carlyle Blackwell and'
" Evelyn Greely in "The Beloved;
" Blackmailer" and Star Comedy,
* "Don't Shoot."
* Wuerth-Mae Murray in "Her
* Body in Bond." Six parts. Also
* O'Henry Story.
* Orpheum - Wallace Reid in
* "Rimrock Jones."'Also O'Henry
* Story.
*
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phanage for war orphans at Hermo-
sillo 300 boys and 200 girls are at-
tending school at the expense of the
state.
ARCADE.
Shows begin 3:00, 7:oo, 8:30
Price zoc
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER
Tue--s-Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn
Greeley in "The Beloved Blackmail-
er" and Star Comedy, "Don't Shoot.
Wed-i6--Bert Lytell in "Boston
Blackie's Little Pal" and Screen
Telegram.
Thu-Fri--17-i8-Mme. Petrova in "The
Light Within"; Christie Comedy,
"Their Breezy Affair" and Official
War Review.
11111111nuttgignlt1111111111 11tilurllilthn _
= WuerthTheater
-_ Evening-7:oo, 8:oo and io:oo
Afternoon-a:3o and 4:00
BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER =
Tues-Wed-15- i6- Mae Murray in
Her Body in Bond," Six Parts. Al-
= so O'Henry Story.
= Thur-Fri-17-1-8-Mary MacLaren in
" Bread, Six Parts. Also Comedy.
Orpheum Theater!
Afternoon-a:3o and 4:oo
- Evening'-7:oo, 8:0o and o:oo
= Phone-x6o-J=
= BOOKINGS FOR OCTOBER
T rues-is-Wallace Reid in "Rinrock
Jones." Also O'Henry Story.-
Wed-i16-Julian Eltinge in "The
Widow's Might." Also O'Henry
Story.
GARRICK Matinees
I Wednesday gnd
S DETROIT ISaturday
A. H. Wood and Messrs Shubertpryent
MARGARET ILLINGTON
inEthe NovelDrama
"THE RYES OF YOUTH',
Nights, 25c to $z. oo Orchestra Seats, $x.5o.
Pop. Mat. Wed. Best Seats, $x.oo.
Sat. Mat., 25c to $i.5o.
CALLES' PLATFORM INCLUDES
PROHIBITION AND SCHOOLS
Nogales, Mexico, Oct. 14. Free
schools and orphanages; prohibition
on penalty of death, and peace are the
three planks in General Plutarco
Elias Calles' platform as military gov-
ernor of the state of Sonora. General
Calles considers his school system the
biggest project he has undertaken,
adding that both prohibition and peace
were necessary to the fulfillment of
his plan tomake better Mexican men
and women of the boys and girls of
his native state. He has established
free schools in all of the larger towns
of the state. In his Cruz Galvez or-
Buildings
PrIn Use Again
f the old drafting buildings situat-
directly north of the Engineering
siding could suddenly be possessed
the power of speech, or a 50-year-
. mouse be allowed to tell his tale,
might learn of strange and inter-
ing happenings which have now
aed forever into a history which
textbook relates and no man pos-
ses. i§ .
ire must be satisfied with knowing
t these old buildings were built
ginally in 1870 for jhomeopathic
ipitals and stood on the north side
the campus where the Chemistry
: Natural Science buildings now
,nd, Later they were moved over
their peset.situation and used by
s dental collge students for clini-
l purposes, when the new hospi-
s were built.. Then they under-
mt another change, and were turn-
into surveying rooms until about
LO, when they were used for draft-
; rooms for the engineering depart-
nt.
Now the old buildings are part of
even greater era and are perform-
even greater service, service not
ly to the campus, but to the na-
n. They are training the tele-
one mechanics for their part in the
eat war. The newer buildings that
ve sprung up where the old draft-
Srooms stood, and which surround
em now on every side, have need to
low the example of faithfulness and
vice which the older ones have set,
d uphold the traditions of our cam-
s when the older ones have ceased
be, except as a revered memory.
LLEGE WOMEN WANTED FOR
WAR RELIEF WORK IN FRANCE
The intercollegiate committee on
men's war work abroad, repre-
ated by Miss Mary L. Wheeler of
w York city, is making an urgent
1I for college women, especially for
vice overseas. The service is with
> Red Cross, the canteen corps, the
cial service workers, and as nurses'
s, stenographers, dietitians, and
-tor drivers.'
)nly those who are between the
es of 25 and 35, and who show evi-
ice of robust health, certified by a
dical examiner appointed by the
d Cross, and are willing to serve
a minimum period of six months,
1 be accepted.
n case that the expenses are de-
yed by the Red Cross, enlistment
st be for one year. While a knowl-
e of French is desirable it will
be required.
'he government will not issue
sports to women under 25 years of
, nor to those having a husband,
her, or son in the service of the
ited States or of the' Allies (eith-
in the United States or abroad).
)ean Myra B. Jordan is the repre-
.tative for the University, and an-
ers tp inquiries may be obtained
mn her.
Register Hours of Red Cross Work+
'he Red Cross at the Angell house
Sstarted part of its'new quota and
ects to start the rest during this]
ek. The new order of supplies must
finished by Nov. 15. It cannot be
e unless the girls are willing toI
help. It is urged that all the Univer-
sity women give some time to the Red
Cross this week. This year there is a
registrar who will record the number
of hours each girl works and last
year's time will be accredited to any-
one working for a cross or band.
MILITARY NEWS
West Point examinations are to be
held Oct. 16.
Comany 9 is moving into the new
Union building this afternoon.
Another death in the students' army
training corps occurred last night.
Rodney Brown, '22, is the deceased.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death.
To enforce the order that no sold-
iers should attend theaters, a military
guard was posted at the Majestic last
night.
PIPE CITY WATER
FROM STEERE FARM
Dreams of, having drinkable water
in Ann Arbor in the spring as well as
the rest of the year will be realized
inside of two years. Work is well un-
der way to bring water from the
Steere farm to the city and it is ex-
pected that in less than 18 months it
will be unnecessary to drink the mud-
dy and germ-laden water of the Hur-
on river.
Pipe has already been laid in State
street from Hill street to the end of
the pavement near Ferry field. A
trenching machine which excavates a
ditch of the required depth and width
1,200 feet long each day, is new be-
ing used.
The conti'ct has been let for the
erection of a pumping station at the
farm and the pumps and other mate-
rial necessary have been ordered. The
erection of the building will begin in
about two weeks, and will be com-
pleted within three or four months,
according to city water superintend-
ent, George Vandawarker. He said
that laying the pipe to the farm which
is nearly four miles from the city will
be the big time consuming - opera-
tion.
Mr. Vandawarker said that an av-
erage of 5,000,000 gallons of water per
day were used in the city this sum-
mer. "This is more than can be sup-
plied from the wells at the Steere
farm," he said, "but we intend to in-
stall a meter system in the city, by
which one will pay according to the
amount of water used, which will cut
out the present wastage under the fiat
rate system."
"In this way we hope that the
the amount' available will be enough
for what is needed," he concluded.
The council, last spring decided
upon a $200,000 bond issue to bring
the water from the farm but it will
be necessary to ask for an additional
-bond issue to install meters.
Porto Rican Liberty Loan Quota Fixed
San Juan, Porto Rico. Oct. 14. Por-
to Rico's quota for the Fourth Lib-
erty Loan has been fixed at $4,000,000.
For the Third Liberty Loan, Porto
Rico subscribed a little less than $3,-
000,000, making a total of $6,000,000
subscribed for the first three loans.
Students of the
University of Michigan are cordially invited to
inspect our new line of
FALL SUITS
and
TOP COATS
Newest materials, newest models, newest colorings,
lowest prices
and
rt' ! I," . ". ' (+: - ,gyp T ,q /, : '7
rr""^
V- -
TURKISHCiA1
ARE MADE ESPECIALLY
,WS CRMINATING AN EXFL Na C5 E D
,SMOKER OF HIGH GRADE
T UR K 1SH CI GA RE TtE S
The benins
excep rioa
MAKERS OF THE iGHET GAETURKtSWA
EGYPTIAN G1GARETES INTHEO
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