Te St-Boh Ca.. L911 Imagine Yourself if you 're a "live one "-- ILLINOIS FACULTY MEN NOW FACING DISMISSAL PROFESSORS ARE CHARGED WITH OPPOSITION TO WAR WORK BOCK[S DISINTEGRATING, OR ELSE KAISER TO RULE "ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR LING TO HOLD TWO FIDE S."-CRANE IGAN DAILY Pu HERT. OF- f uri (St I , A 4 yJ.YO + . . . , i ROSES FOR KINDLY SENTIME always. No girl can receive a bun of our beauties without a very kini feeling for the sender. We will mas up a bunch of any size you say a deliver it to any address at any tin Our flowers are fresh daily and w a little care will keep so for seve: days. MacDiarmid Box Candles Fresh Daily. L AN DE RS OF R". S 213E.Liberty LOWERS Phone 294 in this 3-button STEIN-BLOCH Coat! No padding--no stiffen- ing--nothing but honest 'fabric, hand tailoring and "style galore." Prices $20 to $40 Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. TYPEWRITERS For Sale and Rent TYPE WRITING Mimeographing, aternity and Social Stationery 0. D. MORRILL 322 South State Street its antyhing Photo- phic ask SWAIN East University Ave. STOP AT TUTTLE S 338 MAYNARD For Lunches and Sodas .of M. RESTAURANT Quick, Polite SERVICE Special Meals at all Hours -for- Kodak Finishing Groups, Camppus Views. Best results. Prompt service. Let us enlarge your favorite negative. 334 S. State St. Phone 2446-JI Charged with disloyalty to the gov- ernment, eight members of the Univer- sity of Illinois faculty face dismissal. After concluding an investigation of alleged anti-Americanism which in- cluded alleged opposition to the Liber- ty Loan, Red Cross activities and other war work, W. H. Kerrick of Bloom- ington, Ill., an agent of the depart- ment of justice, summoned several faculty members to appear for examin- ation. Among those who appeared were Dr A. C. Cole assistant professor of his- tory, Dr. Queen Shepherd, instructor in philosophy, and Dr. Richard Chase Tolman, professor of chemistry. Cam- illo Weiss, instructor in philosophy, was summoned but did not appear. Weiss, it is said signed a registration card for the draft as an "alien enemy." According to charges by Mr. Ker- rick, those who appeared before him laughed, sneered, and practically defi- ed the government by refusing to ans- wer his questions. 1 It has just become known that last summer the board of trusteesdropped from its faculty four instructors for anti-Americanism. The leader of this band was Carl Hessler, an instructor in philosophy and president of the uni- versity Socialist club. It has been common talk about the university that there is a 'small squad of Socialists, and .other so-called philosophers, who are opposing the war in a negative way at least by refusing to co-operate in any manner with patriotic movements. Agent Kerrick held a conference with President James before leaving the city. Kerrick expressed himself to the effect that the instructors under suspicion should be dismissed. Itaise M ore Hogs Washington Plea UnitedStates Must Produce More Meat For Allied Armies and Ci- ilian Population Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.-More meat is necessary to win the war. To meet the situation quickly hog pro- duction must be meaterially increased throughout the cbuntry. We must have plenty of meat for our armies and the armies of our al- lies in the field, and we must take care of our civilian population. Pork can be transported more readily, and more economically, to troops in the field than any other meat. While there is a demand for more meat as a war measure, it must be con- sidered that we now have an abun- dance of feed crops,-corn, oats, and barley-that farmers could profitably use in raising hogs to market on foot. The increase needed for the entire country is 15 per cent. In the face of this increasing need it is estimated that the number of hogs is 4,000,000 less than it was a year ago. In view of the high prices of hogs and thelarge crop of foodstuffs in sight, it is believed that farmers will make every reasonable effort to in-1 crease the supply of pork.' WAR COST TO BRITISH NOW TOTALS 5,692,000,000 I GEORGE 5iSCklOFN' J FLORIST Choie Cutf lowers ad Plants 220 Captin.St. Phone 809-M "Either the German government is disintegrating, or the kaiser is plan- ning on taking things into his own hands," said Prof. Robert Crane of the economics department today In speak- ing of von Hertling's proposed chan- cellorship of Germany. "Von Herning is a Bavarian and it is practically impossible for him to be made chancellor for the empire and prime minister of Prussia with all the powers that that title signifies. Such a condition could only mean that the German government is disintegrat- ing," declared Professor Crane in con- tinuing the discussion. Professor Crane admitted that the situation was a peculiar one though the kaiser is strictly within his con- stitutional rights by so taking the power into his own hands, since he alone appoints the chancellor, who in turn is responsible to him alone. There is always -a possible ques- tion as to whether the chancellor or the kaiser will hold actual power, and while the kaiser has for a long time pursued a policy of intervention in all affairs, such a complete control as the new situation promises justifies all theories that this is a war between democracy and autocracy," asserted Professor Crane. ANN ARBOR OPENS FOOD SAVING DRIVE I Conservation- Pledge Cards Given Residents To Report Progress A wide campaign of food conserva- tion is being conducted in Ann Arbor through the schools and churches. Pledge cards have been distributed to the children to be signed by the moth- ers promising to help in the conserva- tion of our food supply. At the same time weekly. reports are being received from the families by the churches, giving the number of wheat- less and meatless days held and the approximate amount saved. In commenting upon this campaign, Rev. J. W. Wells of the First Baptist church said: "The morale of the French soldiers depends on the morale of the women of France. The women have shown their spirit by encouraging their hus- bands to enlist and fight for their country. The responsibility now lies upon the United States to keep up this spirit by supplying them with plenty to eat. The soldiers ,as well as the civilians of France, should be forti- fied with decent bread." WEST INDIES QUIET; MARINES REQUEST OVERSEAS SERVICE Washington, Nov. 3.-After receiv- ing their baptism of fire in the fights and campaigns incident to the estab- lishment of good government in Haiti and SanDomingo, United States Marine veterans, now serving in those countries, are straining at the leash in eagerness to take up arms with their brothers overseas. Headquar- ters here has received many letters from marines in Haiti requesting their transfer to the battle front in France. Peace is now thoroughly established in the West Indian republics, and the sea-soldiers are tiring of the compar- ative quiet of the various posts where they are serving. Union News Near to everyone 620 E. LIBERTY HEADQUARTERS r Try the Fountain of Youth for your Candies-both boxed and plain We make a specialty of light lunches. Call and try them at The Fountain of Youth Corner of State and E. Liberty "Mum" for the Cornell Game. Corsages for the par Leave your orders early, we'll deliver them. 102 S. Cousins' &rgall I ?AV Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 5,ft.(I RE. -'7I lR GOVERNMENT AND H. C. OF L. HELP FARMERS' SHOW [oledo, Nov. 1.-A pretentious col. tion of farm products and agricul- al appliances will be shown at the irth annual meeting of the National mers' exposition to be held in the minal auditorium Dec. 5 to 15. 'his year the display will far sur- is that of previous years, because the impetus given the work by the ited States government in urging farmers to raise larger crops to the allies in the present war. the National farmers' exposition , organized four years ago with the a of reducing the high cost of liv- by producing larger crops. H. V. Blow, managing director of the fair 's that he is besieged with appli- ions from various organizations and titutions for space to show their >ds. The mamouth auditorium bids r to be filled to capacity. Every iceivable work of the farm and isehold of interest either to men or women will be shown. Free lectures accompanied by motion pictures will' be given daily by agricultural ex- perts for the benefit of those who want to learn more abotit husbandry With the display of previous years at hand, the present display is ex- pected to show what has been ac- complished under the stress of war. English Coal Mines to Last 80 Years London, Nov. 3.-After 14 years of preliminary work costing over $2,000,- 000, coal mining operations are about to begin on a deposit of coal at Ker- esley, England. The output is ex- pected to reach more than a million tons a year and to last 80 years. It will be the largest coal mining pro- perty in Warwickshire and the near- est to the London market. Four seams have been located. Their depth is about 2,100 feet below the surface, and their thickness about 23 feet. Correction In yesterday's Michigan Daily, it was stated that Henry Ford, president of the Saxon Motor company, had offered his new plant to the government for the duration of the war. Harry Ford is the president of the Saxon Motor company instead of Henry Ford. Henry Ford is the president of the Ford Motor company of Detroit.. Nearly all of the teams for the fol- low-up membership campaign have been selected. There are, however, a few more vacancies, and applicants for these should communicate at once with Richey B. Reavill, '19, general chair- man. Union opera and other desira- ble committee appointements will be made largely from those who work in this campaign. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the big Union membership dance which will be held after the Cor- nell game on Nov. 10, in the combined gymnasiums. Preparations are being made to accomodate 500 couples. Waterman gymnasium is to be used for dancing, and Barbour as a recep- tion hall and dining room, where the collegiate alumnae will serve refresh- ments. Shook's 12-piece orchestra will furnish music'from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Tickets will be placed on sale Thursday, Nov. 8, at the Union desk. Four performances of the Union op- era will be given in Ann Arbor on March 12, 13, 14, and 15, a matinee being held on the afternoon of the last day. Battle Creek has booked two performances, one for the civil- ians and the other for the soldiers at Camp Custer. Other cities are ne- gotiating for presentations. MODEL C 1* *4 #my I- tf it UN G jLuave Copy at students, SupPly Store A WANTED lNTED-Foreigner, man wants in- truction in English by good rhetor- c student, at his home or student's ome. Good enunciation essential. tate qualifications and prices. Vrite Daily, Box Q. NTED-A violinist and saxophone layer for orchestra work. 1050-J. FOR RENT R RENT-Good rooms at 609 Mon- oe. One suite for 3 men, one suite or 2 and a single. Army stores men aken. Mrs. Schumacher. R RENT-Try the Daily at renting LOST LOST- Locket-watch charm, initials W. B. M. on North side of campus Return to Daily office. Reward. Box O. LOST-Fountain pen with gold band having initials L. C. Phone 885-M. LOST - A Conklin self-filling pen. Phone 96-M. MISCELLANEOUS . SUPERIOR BOARD Armstrong House, 1212 So. Univ. Ave. One block from Eng. Bldg. $5.00 per week in ad- vance or $18.50 four weeks in ad- vance. Phone 2495.' WILL THE person who found an Ec- onomics I book with the name and phone number on inside cover notify Mark E. Gunville. Phone 990-J. WILL BOARD two girls. Also have pleasant room four blocks from Campus. Box P, Daily. London, Nov. '3-A request for a 1400,000,000 war credit and a state- mnt of war expenditures from July 22 to Sept. 22, has been received by the British house ,of commons from An- drew Bonar Law, chancellor of the ex- chequer. The cost of the-war during the two months was shown to be about $32,070,000 per day. The new loan, which will undoubtedly be voted, will last until January, brings the total for the year to 11,900,000,000 and the ag- gregate for the war to 15,692,000,000. Yale has a war library of maga- zines, papers, and pamphlets gathered from Europe. since hte war began. It is considered very valuable. Hoppe for flashlight pictures. Kodak dept., Nickels Arcade.-Ad Will there Coal Waste is Billion Tons Annually London, Nov. 3.- "Of the world's coal mined, 1,235,000,000 tons is wast- ed in heat radiation and other losses," was the statement recently made by L. C. Harvey, during the course of a talk on "Fuel Economy." In 1910 the amount of coal mined in the world was about 1,300,000,000 tons and according to Mr. Harvey it was improbable that anything like five per cent was ever turned into act- ual useful work. Girls of Ohio State have discontin- ued buying luxuries, so that they may give their money to the "Y" war fund. be a VICTROLA in The opera will not make its trip during spring vacation as last year. The Glee club's .out-of-town concerts are slated for this period, so the mimes have scheduled their itinerary for two week ends shortly after the local performances. Final announcement of the person- nel of the minor committees for 1917- 18 is being withheld, pending the re- port of the eligibility committee, and ajso of the board of directors con-1 cerning the creation of new commit- tees. Thirteen hundred and forty-two men have signed up on the Union member- ship book so far this year. Records indicate that there are still about 45 other men who have taken out mem- berships but who have not signed up and received their buttons. C. 0. D. RULE TO APPLY TO XAIL DEFICIENT IN POSTAGE The new postage schedule went intt, effect after 12 o'clock Thursday night.. All letters and postal cards that came to the main office after that time were assessed under the new rating and the amount due will collected upon de- livery. The Ann Arbor' postoffice is well supplied with three cent stamps, but will continue selling the one cent post- al cards and two cent stamped envel- opes until a large enough supply can be manufactured at the government printing office at Washington. An ad- ditional one cent stamp will have to be affixed to the old cards and envel- opes, except on drop cards mailed from the main office. Officers' Uniforms and accessories G. H. Wild & Co., State Street.-Adv The newest Patrick Model Double breasted, shawl colla pleated back, half belt, two si pockets; sizes 36 to 46. Made from the famous PE rick-Duluth all wool cloth. T yarns are spun from the ne wool in their own mill and t coats are made in a miodel da, light sanitary factory. Each co guaranteed. Next to Orpheum Theatre SEE U.S. When in the market for Lun ber, Sash, Doors, Interi Finish, Office Fixtures, at Special Mill work. JOHN J SAUER 310 W. Liberty Street Phony 2484 or 825-M w New Chinese LAUNDRY Now open at 1115 S. University Work called for and delivered Telephone 1331-W YEE flING, Prop. your home this Christmas? RASY TERMS SALE nond Multiplex type-! unning order. Rea-I Lyndon's for I Films. Open 8 4-30 only.-Adv. GRINNELL BROS. 116 So. Main Street Dancing at