'HE WEATHER PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY r 131kv 4:3 attg. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND! NIGHT WIRE SERVICE CXVIII. No. 3. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1917 PRICE THREE CENTS IITISH PLAN TO EPAy ENEMY FOR NIGHTaIbRRID SHALL BOMB GERMANY WITH OMPOND INTEREST," SAYS LLOYD GEORGE LL RETALIATE FOR HUN'S FRIGHTFULNESS spapers + Warn German People ganst Probable Aerial Attacks From English ndon, Oct. 3.-Reprisal for attacks Lucted by German airmen on Eng- cities are being planned by Brit- authorities. emands for revenge come from .t and small in England. David d George made an official an- icement here today that the Brit- were about to retaliate for the ,htfulness" of the Teutons. He ted to the crowd amid encourag- yells, "We shall give it back to i and we shall give it to them . We shall bomb Germany with pound interest." at the eman peqple are fear- of air aids i shown by the ad- in ne spapers warning the peo- Lights are being put out early ome portions of Germany, accord- to reports. st night Frepch aviators dropped bs on the German town of Baden.' essor Charles Cook in Far West isistant Professor Charles CookI he economic geology department' been granted a leave of absence by' department and at present is en-.I d in economic work in the west. essor Cook has been in the em- of corporations in tTtah, Arizona, rado and other states and is now an Francisco. He will return the rd semester. 1ny Now Enjoying "Y" Benefit te University "Y" raised $2,500 war work last year, being fol- d by Washtenaw county with its ributiou of $7,500. At the pres-I time many who took an impor- part in the campaign are enjoy-1 the benefit of it, either as campI taries, or as members of the na-I Il army., sical Club Will Meet October 10 le Classical club will hold its first ;_ng of the year at 7:30 o'clock, ber 10, in Alumni Memorial hall. ers for the coming year will be] ;ed and a campaign will be dhed to bring the membership ofI lub up to 90. Any student inter- I in the study of the classic is ble for membership.: Ralll-CureI t eAppear Oct. 11 ielita Galli-Curci will open this 's Pre-festival concert in Hill1 torium, Thursday, Oct. 11, whileI four remaining concerts of the s will be given by Eugene Ysaye, Belgian violinist; Ethel Leginska,I 1st; the New York Symphony or-1 tra and Julia Culp, singer. oeig Drops with Thermometer noelng on the Huron has fallen off iderably since the coming of cool- 'eather. Instead of a river dotted numerous canoeing parties, the am is now practically abandoned ar as this pastime is concerned. or Colleges Start Prosperous Year .nior colleges in both Grand Rap- and Detroit are flourishing with new year. Detroit has enrolled in the new college and Grand Rap- hias made a substantial gain over year's record. mnus Tells of Michigan in War he Michigan Alumnus, which will ear about the middle of the month, be concerned especially with war of what old Michigan men are g at the front. r. Warthin to Talk to Freshmen r. A, S. Warthin's annual series of and personal hygiene lectures to of the freshman class will be n about the third week in October. BUILLE TIN' Washington, Ot. 3.-The war tax bill became a law late today with President Wilson's signature. The measure levied for this year more than two and one-half billion dollars new taxes to provide war revenues. It touches directly or indirectly the pock- etbooks of everybody in the country. BACK TO THE FARM FOR THIS VERDANT Homesick Rural Fresh Rescues Trunk with Taxi Driver's Help He wandered about feverishly among th piles of trunks at the Michigan Central station. "Looking for 'your trunk," inquired the Ann Arbor Taxi man. "This is it," cried the tall rural trunk-seeker with a catch of joy in his throat. Th taxi-man perspiringly dragged it forth. "Where to?" he asked. "Back to Ovid," said the youth. "I knew I never should have left the farm." PRXTEIDOLS PASHAGT MONEY FROM ERNSTOFF SHOW $1,000,000 PASSED THROUGH UNITED STATES BANKS / TO FRANCE New York, Oct. 3.-Proof that Ger- man money was furnished in this country by Count von Bernstorff to Bolo Pasha, under arrest as a spy, will be forwarded tomorrow to the French government. The attorney- general who investigated Bolo Pasha's activities here at the request of form- er Ambassador Juserand said it was a preliminary report submitted by him to the Ambassador at Washington which resulted in the arrest of Bolo Pasha in Paris. "The conclusions will be sub- stanciated by a mass of documentary evidencebincluding the reproduction of the bank's checks recorded and other proofs of the disposition of the erman money furnished Bolo Pasha n this country by former Ambassador von Bernstorff," stated the attorney- general. Bolo Pasha succeeded in getting at least $1,600,000, over to the French government through J. P. Morgan and other banking institutions, the attor- ney's investigation disclosed. SCHOLARS OF Y. ADAMS HOUSE RANK ABOVE PUBLISHED CHART Although the Y. Adams league house does not appear on the schol- arship chart issued by the University, the women in this house succeeded in obtaining a scholarship average al- most a grade better than any club shown on the chart. Girls to Be Instructed in Knitting Girls desiring to learn to knit for the Red Cross will be given 'free in- struction Wednesday, gct. 10, at the Ladies' library on East Huron street. The local Red Cross considers it most important that the girls respond to the call for more knitters as the Red Cross work which was undertaken last spring by the Michigan women is not yet completed. More sweaters, wristlets, and socks are needed for the naval reserves who left the Uni- versity last May. Ann Arbor's new apportionment for the Red Cross work is 225 outfits, which must be in by Nov. 1. An out- fit consists of muffler, sweater, wrist- lets, and socks. Opportunities Offered College Women College women are greatly in de- mand to fill responsible positions. Banks and insurance companies are asking the bureaus affiliated with the Association of Collegiate Alumnae for college women. Industrial laboratories are anxious to employ women who have majored in physics, chemistry, mathematics, or dietetics. Detroit Has $1,000,000 Pool Room Detroit's new million dollar recrea- tion building at the corner of Shelby street and Lafayette boulevard has re- cently been opened to the public. In- cluded in the equipment are 133 bil- liard and pool tables and 3,000 cues.' BIG LINE-UP FOR MILITARY TRAINING 1,200 Students Answer Roll Call at Waterman Gym- nasium LIEUT. MULLEN DIVIDES MEN INTO TWO DIVISIONS All Desiring to Enroll Should port at This Afternoon's Drill Re- More than 1,200 students answered the first roll call at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon at Waterman gym- nasium for the new military training classes under Lieut. George C. Mul- len of the United States army. Lieutenant Mullen addressed the men and divided them into two groups. One group contains 900 men who have had no previous military training. The second division is composed of 300 students who are experienced with military science and tactics and can give instruction. A second meeting will be held at 4:30 o'lock this afternoon outside of Waterman gymnasium. In case the weather is unfavorable the men will congregate in the basement of the gymnasium. All students who were not present at the first roll call and who desire to enroll in the courses are urged to report promptly this aft- ernoon. Each student must have the special military card properly filled out before registering in the courses. The men who have had no military experience will be lined up according to their height this afternoon and sep- arated into squads of seven each. Men who have had experience will then be assigned to each of these squads and act as instructors. Keep To the Right "Keep to the right." Those are the words on the sign post at the intersection of North Uni- versity avenue and State street. And they did it. But they didn't do it of their own free will. The force applied in this particular case was the rather insist- ent yell of a group of sophomores who happened to be around when the two freshmen passed by on their -way across the diagonal walk. After circulating around the sign post for a few minutes until they were approaching dizziness, they were al- lowed to go on their way unmolested. "Keep to the right." CONVOCATION DAY TO COME ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13 Convocation day this year will take place on Friday afternoon, Oct. 13, in HiIV auditorium. The principal ad- dress will be delivered by Dean Henry M. Bates of the Law school, while a few remarks will be given by Presi- dent Harry B. Hutchins. The music for the afternoon will be in charge of Prof. A. A. Stanley of the School of Music. The program will be announced later. Y. M. C. A. to Hold Education Rally The city Y. M. C. A. will hold its annual educational rally on Friday evening preliminary to enrollment in the classes which will open next week. Many branches, both scientific and theoretical, are on the curriculum. The Western Union is endeavoring to promote telegraphy and is plan- ning to co-operate with the "Y" in obtaining efficient women telegraph- ers. Boy Scouts Aid Liberty Loan Sale Boy Scouts of Ann Arbor pledged themselves at a meeting held at the Y. M. C. A. last Tuesday night to aid in floating the second Liberty loan bond issue. A number of high school students have also agreed to volun- teer their services in selling part of the $2,422,376 bond allotment of Washtenaw county. Three Patrolmen Dropped from Squad As a result of a shake-up in the police department, Patrolmen Arm- bruster, Walker and Blackburn will be dropped from the payroll of- the police department, Nov. 1. HenryI Harding and Fred Sodt were named as patrolmen by Mayor Wurster. MILITARY TRAINING OFFERED TO WOMEN Registration for Class Now Being Held in Barbour Gym. nasium Women! Present arms! A course in military training for women will be offered by the depart- ment of physical education this wint- er. Setting-up exercises and drill start Nov. 3. Registration for the class is now being held at Barbour gymnasium. Prospective entrants are urged to sign up at once as the course will not be given to less than 30 women. Courses in playground work and aesthetic dancing will probably be the same as those offered last year. The aim'of the first course is to fit stu- dents for positions as instructors in city playgrounds. DOCTORS AID WORK 20 Men Report Daily for Physical Ex- aminations Six physicians, working in relays of three will examine the two hun- dred men to be called by the local draft board for national service, be- gnning Monday. Names of .40 men are being posted daily in the order of their call to ap- pear, and 20 will report each day at the Armory for the physical tests un- til the quota is filled. GERMANS LONGING FOR PEACE, ASSERT CAPTIVES Canadian Headquarters in France, Oct. 3.-Reports that the rank and file of the enemy troops have a great long- ing for peace is confined by.every pris- oner captured. One of their chief grievances is the failure of their high- er officers to take risks. Even com- pany commanders freely depute to the under officers their duty while in the trenches, and remain well back from the front. This is so different from the rela- tions between our officers and men that it is freshly impressed on the minds of the Germans on every oc- casion when there is hand to hand fighting, in which our officers invari- ably lead their men, while the Ger- man officers seldom do so. They are not actuated by fear and it must be assumed that? they are obeying orders in thus hanging back. Great losses of the German officer class early in the war may have made it necessary to conserve their leaders. Colleges Encourage Food Conservation Many colleges are offering graduate fellowships to encourage food con- servation. The University of Chicago and the Ellen H. Richards Memorial fund pointly offer a fellowship of five hundred dollars and tuition to be used at the University of Chicago dur- ing 1917-1918. Candr~tes must hold a bachelor's degree and be equipped to do advanced work in household ad- ministration. Boys Keep in Trim by Hikes William H. Esslinger is in receipt of a letter from Myron Pratt of this city, a member of the American Red Cross Ambulance Corps, No. 42, Camp Taylor, Louisville, Icy., in which he says that the boys are keeping in Prim by taking cross country hikes and that they are now ready for work, the last of the ambulance trucks and equipment arriving this week. Hold Funeral Services Today Funeral services for W. F. Stim- son, 30 years a resident and mer- chant of Ann Arbor, who died sudden- ty in his home in Grand Rapids, will be held at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. The body was brought to Ann Arbor for burial. Services will be conducted by the Knights Templar. Liberty Loan Extended to Students Liberty loan campaigning is to be extended among the students under the direction of Francis Bacon, direc- tor of social activities at the Michi- gan Union. Final plans will be com- pleted at a meeting at the Union at 10:30 o'clock this morning. Engineer Called to Camp Custer George F. Sandenburgh, assistant city engineer, has been called for ser- vice in the national armiy and will re- port at Camp Custer soon. ATTENTION! I desire to meet all men of the first and second year classes in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts and the Colleges of Engineering and Architecture in University Hall at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Oct. 5. All should attend the meeting, which will be over in ample season for those who are taking military training to re- port for duty at 4:30 o'clock. H. B. HUTCHINS, President. MONSTER MASS MEETING WILL BE__HELD FRIDAY BIG PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR FRESHMEN AT UNION AFTER MEETING All plans have been completed for the annual freshman mass meeting and reception to be held Friday night at Hill auditorium and at the Union Promptly at 7 o'clock the doors of Hill auditorium will swing open in welcome to the class of 1921. Admis- sion to the main floor and balcony will be gained only by presentation of ath- letic coupon books. The middle sec- tion of the main floor will be reserved for freshmen, admittance, however, be- ing confined to those who come wear- ing class caps. T]he side sections of the main floor will be for upperclass- men. Football Men There The first row will be set aside for the football team which is to attend in a body. Admittance to the first balcony may be received on showing the athletic books, while seats in the second balcony are unreserved. The program will start with th singing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Following this, there will be instruc- tion in Michigan's cheers and songs, with lantern slides to aid in the sing- ing of the latter. The Varsity band will be present to aid in instilling the spirit of Michigan into the new men. Mr. Kenneth N. Westerman will lead in the singing. Frank A. Taber, '17, will be seated, at the organ, while "Red" Donnely, '18L, is going to in- struct the yearlings in the yells. S. S. Attwood, '18E, will preside over the gathering. Speakers The speakers for the occasion are to be Prof. Ralph W. Aigler of the law department, Lieut. G. C. Mullen, in- structor in military science, and Prof. William D. Henderson of the engineer- ing department. At the conclusion of the program, which will be marked by the singing of "The Yellow and Blue," the freshmen are to march in a body to the Michigan Union building. At the Union the first year men will be accorded a reception by a commit- tee for the purpose. There will be cider, smokes and music for all. "Y" Open House Postponed The "Y" open house, scheduled for Friday evening, October 5, has been postponed indefinately. This action was taken in order to not conflict with the freshman mass meeting to be held by the Michigan Union at Hill audi- torium on that same evening. As yet no special plans have been formed for the "open house," but a meeting of the "Y" cabinet is slated for sometime today, and it is expected that plans will be completed at this time. STOP SHIPMENTS OF COAL ' TO ATLANTIC LAKE PORTS Washington, Oct. 3.-All shipments of coal to Atlantic lake ports were or- dered stopped by Fuel Administrator Garfield to divert coal from these ports to meet fuel shortages in the north- west. Continued export of coal to Canada in large quantities through lake ports brought more protests today to the fuel administrator from the north- west. The northwest contends that coal delivered to the lake ports at the direction of the government is not reaching the territory most in need o fit. . Women at the University of Wiscon-' sin got higher marks last year than did the men. DECREASE OF 1,300 SOffN 11 917 ENROLLMENT LIST EXPECTED LOSS WILL BE THAN IN EASTERN COLLGS WOMEN ENROLLMENT ABOUT EQUAL TO 1916 Medical School Suffers Least; many College Is Hard. est Hit Pb. LESS If Enrollment in the University this year will probably be about 1,300 less than last year, if the registration sta- tistics at the present time can be used as a criterion. A general falling off has been noted in all schools and cQl- leges on the canpus, though this de- crease is not as great as in some of the eastern universities. The freshman enrollment, with the exception 'of the, Medical school, is about normal. Lits Number 000 Less The registration in the literary col- lege yesterday was a little less than that of last year at the corresponding time, though the enrollment up to date shows that there are 600 men fewer than last year, while the number of women is about the same. More than 1,500 men and 1,000 women are en- rolled now. Engineers Lose 200 The engineering college is about 00 behind the enrollment corresponding to the present date, with 1,111 me registered as opposed to the 1,303 of last year. The freshman class will probably be as large as the previous year, though a falling off 'in the upper classes is expected. The number of chemical engineers enrolled is excep- tionally large. Enrollment in the Law school has fallen off considerably.and present in- dications point to a small senior class next year.. Only 154 have enrolled, while the registration for the previous year totaled 303. The Medical school has registered 283, whereas its total registration for the last academic year was about 330. This school has suffered the least of all from the decrease due to the war, and officials believe there will be a full attendance in the upper classes, while the freshman class promises to be deficient in number, only 11 men enrolling. College of Pharmacy Hard Hit In proportion to its size the College of Pharmacy has been the hardest hit of all, with an enrollment of but 64 as against 103 of last year. The Grad- uate school has registered 116, where- as a year ago it numbered 200. The dental college, which a year previous had enrolled 345, now has but 282. The enrollment of the women of the University, according to Dean Myra B. Jordan, is equal to that of last year, though there is a considerable de- crease of women entering on advance credit, since but 78 have registered, while there were 150 last year at a corresponding date. The opinion among the University officials is that a shortage equal to that in some of the eastern universities is not feared. In some cases the en- rollment of eastern educational insti- utions decreased to more than 50 per cent. China Wants to Keep German Statue Pekin, Oct. 3.-Suggestions that the von Ketteler monument erected to commemorate Baron von Ketteler, the German minister, who was killed while trying to mediate with the Chinese before the Boxer outbreak in 1900, be torn down and shorn of its inscription, since China has entered the war against Germany, have not met with favor. The monument was erected chiefly in honor of Baron von Ketteler, but in reality is also a memorial to all foreigners killed in the Boxer upris- ing. It is a giant marble arch span- ning Hatamen street, one of the chief thoroughfares in the Tartar city. Reports $20,033.31 Raised for Relief Frances W. Kelsey of this city, or- ,ginator of the Dollar-a-Month club for the relief of Belgian children, re- ports that $20,033.31 has been raised for the relief fund.