THE MICHIGAN DAILY

IENAUEH LIKES
IN ANN ABO.R

ES REST CURE HERE AND
ENJOYS MICHIGAN
CLIMATE
erman may have been right
t war, but the influenza epidemic
ich worse, for it has deprived the
in Camp Custer, Mt. Clemens,
the Great Lakes naval training
n of the opportunity of hear-
the charming voice of Madame
;arete Matzenauer of Metropoli-
Grand Opera fame. ;
wever "It's an ill wind that
s no good," for as a result, Ma-
Matzenauer has chosen the
e of her friends, Prof. Louis A.
iss and Mrs. Strauss, to spend a
dlays of rest and pleasure. Ordi-
y, at this season, she is very bus-
ngaged on a concert tour, but
to the influenza epidemic her im-
ate engagements have been can-
c. Many of them were scheduled
iearby cities and camps. Her De-
engagement, which comes soon,
not be cancelled.
dame Matzenauer is on a return
from Denver, where she sang'
large civic audience of 7,000
le. She will leave next Saturday
1 engagements in Rochester and
cuse. Her concert tour will ex-
until January, when the Metro-
an Opera season opens in New
. During her concert tour, she
appear at different times as sol-
ith the New York, the Philadel-
and the Cincinnati symphony or-
ra. Her tour will end with a
o the Pacific coast.
ring the past few years Madame
enauer has favored the people of
Arbor no. less than six times
her wonderful musical talent and
found great favor. She, in turn,
that she is very much devoted
an Arbor. She declares that it is
avorite town and always comes
when she has a few days in
i she is unoccupied. She says
limate is wonderfully conducive
>od health, the air is unusually
and the environment in gen-
acts as a rest cure. Three of her
trances in Ann Arbor have been
e May festivals.
e is enlisted in the War Camp,
anunity Service and says she finds

much pleasure in her work among
the boys in camp. She is quite as
charming as a guest in the home as
on the stage. She spends her hours
of relaxationknitting for the soldiers
and during her visits to the various
cantonments she personally bestows
the socks and sweaters upon the boys.
She says the boys always appear to
be unduly grateful to her.
Madame Matzenauer is thus doing
more than her share to keep the
boys in good spirits. She says con-
cert singers take great pleasure in
donating their services to the boys in
camp for they are always very appre-
ciative.
PITTSBURG DOCTOR CLAIMS TO
HAVE REMEDY FOR INFLUENZA
Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 14.-A remedy
for Spanish influenza, compounded of
iodine and creosote, is claimed to have
been discovered by Dr. George F.
Baer of this city. Dr. Baer says that
it also works as a preventive and that
patients having a fever of 103 de-
grees have entirely recovered from
the disease after treatment.
The public health service at Wash-
ington refuses to commit itself on the
subject but pointed out that such
remedies need long experimental pe-
riods. This is one of many "cures"
which have been suggested to the gov-
ernment, none of which has been con-
sidered successful enough to be giv-
en out to the public. Experiments
are being carried on in public health
laboratories in order to develop serum
or antitoxins with results which are
not yet available for the use of physi-
cians.
Y. W. Campaign Brings in 48 Members
The Y. W. C. A. membership cam-
paign committee reported 48 new
members yesterday. This report came
from 12 of the girls who are working
on the campaign. Westminster house.
was the first to report a 100per cent
record, with Delta Gamma as second.
All girls who are working on the
committee are urged to report daily
to Miss Huldah Bancroft at Barbour
gymnasium.
H. C. Hatch, Dies at Great Lakes
Word has been received of the death
of Hyatt Clair Hatch, '18, at Great
Lakes training station. Hatch was a
member of Delta Chi fraternity. His
home was in Atlanta, N. Y.

REFORMING PRESENT POLICIES
TO REFORM PRESENT POLICIES
(Continued from Page One)
at sea, and not the ships alone, but
the very boats in which their passen-
gers and crews attempted to make
their way to safety, and in their
further enforced withdrawal from
Flanders and France, the German
armies are sursuing a course of wan-
ton destruction, which has always
been regarded as indirect violation
of the rules and practices of civilized
warfare. Cities and villages, if not
destroped, are being stripped of all
they contain, not always, but often, of
their very inhabitants. The nations
associated against -Germany cannot
be expected to agree to a cessation
of arms while acts of inhumanity,
spoilation and desolation are being
continued which are justly looked
upon with horror and with burning
hearts.
"It is necessary, also, in order that
there might be no possibility of mis-
understanding that the president
should very solemnly call the atten-
tion to the government of Germany
to the language - and plain intent of
one of the terms of peace which the
German government has now accept-
ed. It is contained in the address of
the president delivered at Mount Ver-
non on the 4th of July last.
"It is as follows:
"'The destruction of every arbi-
trary power anywhere that can sep-
arately, frequently, and of its single
choice disturb the peace of the world;
or, if it cannot be presently destroy-
ed, at least its reduction to virtual
impotency.'
"The power, which has hitherto
controlled the German nation, is of
the sort here described. It is within
the choice of the German nation to
alter it."
The president's words just quoted
naturally constitute a condition if
peace is to come through the action
of the German people themselves. The
president feels bound to say that the
whole process of peace will, in his
judgment, depend upon the definite-
ness and the satisfactory character
of the guarantees which must be-
given in this momental measure. It
is just as essential that the govern-
ments associated against Germany
should know beyond a doubt with
whom they are dealing. The presi-
dent will make a separate reply to the
royal and imperial government of
Austria-Hungary.

WHAT'S GOING ON

-I

r -
TODAY
4:30-Tryout for Michiganensian in
room 1, Press building.
7:15-Athena literary society will
meet in room 404 Mason hall.
U-NOTICE
On account of the ban on public
meetings because of the influenza epi-
Siemic, the war lecture by Prof. W. H.
Hobbs will be postponed until further
notice.
Faculty Class Organized at City "Y"
Members of the faculty will no
longer have an excuseafortbeing stoop
shouldered. The city Y. M. C. A. has
established a gymnasium class only
for members of the faculty of the
University. The class is to meet from
4:30 till 6 o'clock on Tuesdays and
Fridays, and will consist of setting-up
exercises, volley ball, and swimming
in the new pool recently donated to
the Y. M. C. A. Mr. H. L. Westerman,
secretary and physical director, will
have charge of the class. The fee has
been set at $15 per year.
Draft Boards Slow in Releasing Men
The induction of men into the S.
N. T. C. has been greatly delayed by
the failure of local draft boards to
send prompt releases to the Ann Ar-
bor board, according to Admiral Ber-
ry, in charge of the naval unit. All
other steps toward inducting the ,ren
have been taken, except that of
swearing them in, which cannot be
done until they are released.
Toronto Explosion Kills 100
Toronto, Canada, Oct. 14.-Nearly
100 lives are reported to have been
lost tonight in an explosion at an ex-
plosion plant at Trenton. The explo-
sion is said to have originated in the
chemical plant, was followed by sev-
eral others in other parts of the
building. Large stores of TNT were
uninjured by the flames.
R. Rogers, ex-'20, Killed in Action
Randolph Rogers, ex '20, of Grand
Rapids, was killed in action in France
on July 15. Word was received here
today by a wire from his father, who
was notified by the Red Cross. Rogers
was a member of the Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity. He enlisted in the
infantry a year ago last April.

r

SILENT COPPER AT WORK
AGAIN ON STATE STREET
The li'l ol' silent patrolman is on
the job again on State street and
North University avenue and those
who don't heed him are going to get
themselves into trouble.
After a good winter's rest and a coat
of paint, he has again been put inte
use in front of the Arcade. His pur-
pose is to prevent accidents by mak-
ing motorists turn a square corner
and run on the right side of the street.
A great many people pay no atten-
tion to him and "cut the corner."
There is a city ordinance against this
practice with a fine attached, the min-
imum fine being $5 and costs, and
the maximum, $15. The charge in
such cases is "reckless driving" at
least, and may be more, depending on
the seriousness of the offense.
Red Cross Helps Families of Soldiers
The home service section of the Ann
Arbor Red Cross reports that for the
month of September 57 families were
helped. The total financial assistance
amounted to $223.65.

FISH PRICES TO BE REDUCED
ONE-HALF BY STATE MARKETS
Every city in Michigan during the
year 1919 will have a state fish mar-
ket with price cut about 50 per cent,
according to State Game Commission-
er Baird. At least one dealer in each
city will be able to supply members
of the community with, trout at 15
cents a pound and other fish at rela-
tive prices. After Nov. 20, whitefish
will be offered -at 18 cents a pound.
State markets are already in opera-
tion in the larger cities.
A curious fact about the Michigan
fish industry is that the fish which
come from her waters, are shipped
out and then back into the state to
the retail markets. The result is that
the purchaser pays for this extra ex-
pense. Commissioner Baird expects to
put a stop to this in 1919 by legisla-
tive action.
Military Marching Class Begins
Junior and senior girls interested in
military marching will meet at 2:30
o'clock Thursday afternoon for their
first class.

We believe that the people want
Good Merchandise

Therefore we sell

GOOD FURNITURE


We believe that the matter of fair
dealing, good service and honest
adjustments congtitute a trade
relationship that mug go hand in
hand with good merchandise .

MARTIN HALLER
112 E. LIBERTY STREET


FIVE


STAR

CONCERTS

FIVE

CARUSO-HIMSELF, assisted by NINA MORGANA, Prima Donna,

Soprano

Metropolitan Opera; ELIAS BREESKIN, Distinguished Russian Violinist, SALVATORE
FUCITO and ISAAC VANGROVE, Pianists
HILL AUDITORIUM, Ann Arbor

I

ALL CONCERTS CHANGED TO SATURDAY NIGHTS

LEOPOLD GODOWSKY

1f

ENRICO CARUSO
SATURDAY, OCT. 19.

TOSCHA SEIDEL
SATURDAY, FEB. 8

JOSEPH BONNET
SATURDAY, JAN.18

SATURDAY, DEC.14

CARUSO Ticket Sales Begins at 8 o'clock SATURDAY MORNING at SCHOOL OF MUSIC

$2.50

- $3.50

- $4.00

- $5.00

SOME GOODI COURSE TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE AT $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 INCLUDING CARUSO CONCERT
MR. CARUSO USES THE HARDMAN PIANO EXCLUSIVELY. TOUR UNDER TH E DIRECTION OF THE METROPOLITAN MUSICAL BUREAU, NEW YORK CITY