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ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1917.

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NATION'S FUND FOR "Y"
ARMY WORK RAISED

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BAND PROMISES
STRONG PROGRAM

Y
co
of
fa
GE
th

New York, Nov. 19.--The war
nd of $35,000,000 with which the
M. C. A. will provide care and
mfart for soldiers and sailors
fthe allies has been raised. This
ct was announced tonight by
eorge W. Perkins, chairman of
e finance committee of the war

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work council
While final figures will not be
available before Wednesday, Mr.
Perkins stated that reports from
various parts of the.country leave
no doubt that the full amount and
probably more had been contrib-
uted. The campaign was begun
a week ago and extended through-'
out the nation.
* * * * * * * * * * * *

x
*:

ainst -
even AIEN ENEMIES MUST
rtion
and
and BREGISTER;_LAW DRASTIC
nemy
the
Gen- GERMANS BLAMED FOR CAMPAIGN
force OF PROPAGANDA TENDING TO
river HARM U. S.
Adri- -
Washington, Nov. 19.-Drastic reg-
have ulations to enable government agents
-s of to keep thousands of Germans in the
uero United States under constant surveil-
com- lance and curb the treasonable ac-
bom- tivities of a few, will be promulgated
for- in a few days by Attorney General
mosf Gregory to make effective the pro-
way clamation issued today by President
etiag Wilson imposing restrictions on free
d by movement of alien enemies.
nans By means of the new regulations
,100 the department of justice expects to
be able to round up a numebr of Ger-
mans who are believed to have direct-
last ed the organized campaigns of sabot-
near age and propaganda to embarass the
the United States in the war.
k by Must Register
-hem Unnaturalized male Germans above
k or the age of 14 years are required to
at- register with the police or some other
were authority to be designated by the at-
and -torney general. In addition they must
orig- report periodically to some official if
their the attorney general so orders. They
as of may not travel in the United States
g th without a permit and may not ap-
anca proach within 100 yards of any pier,
warehouse or railroad terminal.
s in Forbidden To Travel
eace They are forbidden to travel on the
forth ocean, lakes, or any river or water-
.ches way cither on public vessels or in their
that own private boats. They are forbid-
it den to enter the District of Columbia
eace or the Panama Canal zone and are1
per- not permitted to make aero flights in
the balloons or airplanes.
Recent fires have been attributed to.
alien enemies. Under the provision
issia of the^100 yards restricted zone agents
as may arrest any who are found on
etro- docks, piers, or warehouses.
s at Important Features
_ One of the most important features

Campus To Be Entertained By Array
of Feature Entertain.
ers
JAZZ MUSIC, VAUDEVILLE ACTS,
MINSTRELS, OPERA OFFERED
Receipts From Festival Will Be Used
For Northwestern Trip of
Organization
"Jazz" music, original songs, a sax-
ophone sextette, a specialty song and
dance number, an athletic act, a car-
tooning skit, a minstrel quartette,
short selections by the band, and sev-
eral operatic arias will feature the
program of the Band Festival, to be
given at 8 o'clock Thursday evening
in Hill auditorium.
"This is going to be the snappiest
Band Festival that the campus has
ever seen," said Gerald F. Nye, '19,
general chairman. "More stars are
taking part than ever before, and the
general talent is unusually good."
' The program for this year's festival
differs materially from that of last
year's Band Bounce. The band selec-
tions have been reduced a good deal,
and a number of inovations have been
introduced. The committee in charge
has planned to make the affair snappy
from start to finish.
Though a number of the ,students
who took part last year are no longer
on the campus, a new series of actors
have come to the front to take their
places. There are a few members of
last year's cast who will again be
,seen behind the footlights.
Tickets for the festival are now on
sale in the hands of committeemen,
and, according to reports,.are selling
well.
CHINESE MEN FIGHT BESIDE
SAMMIES IN YEAR - BALME
Columbus, Nov. 19.--Chinese troops
will be fighting with the Sammies
against the Germans within a year,
according to Dr. Harold Balme, head
of the medical school of Shantung un-
iversity.
"The reason that Chinese troops
have been poor fighters in the past
is because they have no traditions to
uphold," said Doctor Balme in a talk
before the students of Ohio State uni-
versity. " never saw a race bet-
ter able to stand pain, and they should
prove invaluable in the war," continu-
ed the doctor.
Doctor Balme is touring the country
in an effort to interest the students
in medicine and missionary work in
China where there are only three hos-
pitals for 50,000,000 people.
PROF. I. L. SHARFMAN TELLS
MENORAH SOCIETY OF DUTY
"Never has a nation been more just-
ified in entering war than we are,"
said Prof. I. L. Sharfman of the econ-
omics department, Sunday night in a
lecture before the Menorah society on
"The Duty of the Hour."
Professor Sharfman commended the
students for the part they took in the
Liberty Loan campaign, and appealed
to them' in behalf of the present "Y"
campaign.
"This is a struggle to enforce peace,
a durable peace," he said. "We now
have the task to put out of the way
the greatest disturber of this peace,
and it is the duty of every American
to do his bit."
New Chairman War Industries Named
Washington, Nov. 19.-Daniell Wil-
lard was appointed by President'Wil-
son today as the chairman of the war
industries board to succeed Frank A.
Scott, who resigned recently on ac-
count of ill health. Mr. Willard, who

is president of the Baltimore and Ohio
railway, has been chairman of the ad-
visory committee of the council of
national defense, which he will re-
tain.

P'REMIER ASSERTS'UOR EDD
Destruction of Five German Boats on
Saturday Leads to Pro-
phecy.
LLOYD GEORGE TAKES RISKS
TO AROUSE PUBLIC FEELING
Arrangements Made to Supply War
Council with Naval Inform-
ation
London, Nov. 19.-Five German sub-
marines were destroyed on Saturday.
Premier Lloyd George made this an-
nouncement today in the house of
commons. The premier said he had
no further fear of submarines.
Referring to his recent address in
Paris in which he spoke of blunders
of the allies in the war the premier1
said he had made up his mind to take
risks and that he took them to arouse
public sentiment, not only at home but
in France, Italy and America.
His Paris speech was a considered
utterance, the premier added, and had
been submitted to the war cabinet.
The premier told the house that ar-
rangements had been made to supply
information regarding naval matters to
the war council.
Gargoyle RIeady
For Second Biow
With a Conference issue, the second
number of the Gargoyle will soon
make its appearance on the campus.
The ensuing game with Northwestern
and the events of the month in re-
sume.
A catchy cover design, "The Bleach-
ers," by Reed Bachman, '20, will do
much toward making the magazine at-
tractive.r
A contribution for the department,
"In the Service," has been received
from Earl E. Pardee, '17, writer of,
last year's Union opera book, and now
serving as first lieutenant with the
U. S. A. A. C. stationed at Allentown,
Pa. His impressions of the campus,
as he saw it on his return for the Cor-
nell game, are said to be set down
in humorous and sprightly fashion.
Military training for women, the
taxi situation, honorary societies, sub-
jects from powderpuffs to pigskin
has received exhaustive treatment at
the hands of the University funny
men.
DEBATING.SQUAD TRYOUTS
LEAVE 12 MEN ELIGIBLE
Further elimination of the debating
squad for the varsity team left the
following 12 men to await try-outs
next Monday. A. J. Adams, '18L, H.
A. August, '19, Carl Brandt, '20, E.
W: Dunn, '20, S. M. Epstien, '19, R.
F. Gault, '19, Kelsey Guilfoil, '20L,
A. H. Himmelhock, '20, N. D. Ireland,
'18, Herbert Parzen, '19, R. M. Ward,
'18, and Donald McKone, '19L.
These men are requested to meet
at 6:45 o'clock tonight in room 302
Mason hall.
Exams For 1st Year Laws Announced
Announcement of mid-semister ex-
aminations for first year law students
has been made. The examination
which will cover all four of the
courses for -first year students will
be held sometime between Nov. 16 and

Dec. 19. No further announcement of
the time will be made until the day
upon which the examination takes
place.
Custer Heads Camps In Health Report
Battle Creek, Nov. 19.-Health con-
ditions at Camp Custer are far above
par according to investigations made
by the division surgeon .recently.
Custer has fewer deaths than any
other camp in the country and the av-
erage general health is far superior

Exercises in all of theSchools
and Colleges of the University
will be suspended from 8 until
9:30 o'clock Thursday morning,
Nov. 22, 1917, in order that the
students of the University may
take part in a procession in hon-
or of the departure of the last
large contingent drawn for ser-
vice in the National army. It
is requested that all participate
in the exercises according to the
published program.
H. B. HUTCHINS,.
President.
RAIROADSWANTWHOLE:
HOG IN RATE BATTLE
IF INCREASE IS GRANTED, ROADS
WILL ASK FOR MORE
SOON
Washington, Nov. 19.-Arguments in
the eastern railroads 15 per cent ad-
vance rate case before the interstate
commerce commission closed today
with a statement of counsel for the
road that even if this is granted they
will ask soon for another advance of
approximately 15 per cent in class and
commodity rates and 10 per cent a
ton on coal and coke.
With both sides agreed that the rail-
roads' income had increased, the chief
point of contention .'as whether the
additional revenue had offset the in-
creased cost of operation. An attor-
ney speaking for the roads said the
last advance had failed by about $120,-
000,000 to cover the increased expens-
es of the 38 systems.
Counsel for the shippers maintain-
ed that by use of the additional reven-
ues and surplus the roads would not
be in worse condition than other bus-
inesses and that today under such cir-
cumstances they should not expect to
impose additional burden on the ship-
pers.
1000 MEN UNFIT FOR ARMY -
TO BE DISCHARGED AT WACO
Camp MacArthur, Waco, Texas,
Nov. 19.-Unfit men, numbering 1,000
are to be discharged from camp here
soon was learned today when a re-
port of the physical examinations was
given out. Of these, half are among
the enlisted troops and the remainder
are men who have been selected for
service.
Officers are rightly shocked at -the
alarming conditions found among men
who have been passed by local draft
boards, since 500 of the 3,000 men who
came here from Camp Custer are to be
sent home.
The men will not be sent home im-
mediately, but, beginning at an early
date, ten men will be discharged from
camp daily. ,
K. N. WESTERMAN APPOINTED
MUSICAL DIRECTOR AT WACO
Mr. K. N. Westerman, instructor in
singing in the School of Music, left
Saturday for Camp McArthur, Waco,
Texas, where he has been appointed
musical director at the camp by the
war department. -
Mr. Westerman has been leader of
the Freshmen Glee club for four years,
and has also been connected with the
University Glee club and the Univer-
sity Choral union.
The Freshmen Glee club was organ-
ized as usual this-year and Frank A.
Taber, graduate student, has been ap-
pointed to lead the club as Mr. Wes-

terman's. successor.
Last Chance To Sign For Year Book
Tardy subscribers to the Michigan-
ensian will be given another chance
to sign up, due to the fact that the con-
tract with the printers will not be
closed till the end of this week.
Owing to the present high cost of
paper and press materials, few extra
numbers of the year book will be is-
sued.
Prof. F. N. Scott To Talk on LanguageI
Prof. Fred N. Scott will begin a ser-
ies of four lectures on "The Genesis of

CONTRIBUTIONS
$17, 8I.29;
'$345 Il

I

SPECIAL NOTICE

WORKE
FOR

I

Men's contributions t
Women's subscriptio
Faculty subscription
Total for the Unive
Yesterday's subscript
Further campaigni
Michigan's quota
Friendship war fund
gain of $345 over tI
tions, yesterday.
Contributions for
since the ^opening o
Wednesday are $17,5
tributions exceed tho
by nearly $700. The
most completed the


it is expected
will reach the
contribution fo
iversity men a
faculty subscr:

action
along
in Fra

ate for p
o the im
or with

"We are not well p:
slump that has occur
ing days of the drive,
Fetter, yesterday, in
campaign. "We do no
continue the canvass i
reached, howevier," he
Men's teams all mei
Sunday afternoon for
plans of the drive. It
the men will finish th
morrow night. Frate
canvassed this week.
according to the con
sponding liberally.
Executive Commiti
"The executive comi
med to secure the ame
allotted to Michigan,
that the student body
behind the campaign to
declared Prof. C. T. Jc
of the executive come
*"Everyone will be
tribute which will be
University succeeds i
name up with the res
and universities of t:
have given liberally t
dlared Mr. Fetter.
FEDERATION OF LA
ChANGE IN S
Buffalo, Nov. 19.-Al
conventions for 35 y
ber, the American
Labor hereafter will
This was decided up
of the thirty-seventh
tion, after a lengthy
resolution authorizing
Remarks relating to
ficance in the move
some of the' delegate
politios prompted Pre
both during the sessio
journment, .to state en
the federation's policy
pation in partisan poli
would not be changed
of the resolution.
"We will continue
friends and try to def
no matter what the po
he said.

in Ri
- Mess:
at PE
ummer
eceive(

d to-

about1

scow, al-
t city ap-
neral than

of the president's proclamation in the
opinion of department of justice of-
-ficials is the forbidding of water trav-
el, to enemies. Much of the damage
to docks and piers is known to have
been done by German agents travel-
ing in motor boats. In addition Ger-
man waiters or stewards on ocean
steamships either in trans-Atlantic or
coastwise traffic are suspected of hav-
ing carried messages- to Germany.
Profits of Campus Mixer Exceeds $100
Financial returns from the all-camp-
us mixer, given. last Saturday after-
noon in Barbour gymnasium under the
auspices of the Women's athletic asso-
ciation, show a net profit of over $100.
The dance was patronized by 500
students, an attendance which is al-
most identical with that last year.
The chaperones were: Miss Alice
Evans, Miss Marion Wood, Miss Grace
Greenwood, Mrs. John R. Effinger,
Miss Agnes Wells, Prof. Wilbur R.
Humphreys, and Mrs. Humphreys.
Clarissa Vyn, '18, president of the
association, was general chairman of
the affair.

ador Francis's dispatch said
Petrograd city duma had not
di the Lenine-Trotzky faction
many of the government de-
i were closed while others
rating under subordinate of-
Officers To Be Given Smoker
ity of Michigan men who
rs at Camp Custer, will be
a at a smoker to be given
Ilk's temple Nov. 20. Speak-
e entertainment will be Prof.1

"The
Wat-

Russian Violinist Appears In Detroit
Pascha Heifetz, the youthful Rus-
sian violinist, will play this evening in
the Detroit armory. This will be
Heifetz's first appearance in America
outside of the metropolis, where he
created a sensation. Not out of his
teens, he is already a violinist of the

to that of the national army in the
Lectures and Music At Spanish Club south. ,
Spanish lectures and music will
make interesting the second meeting Gobbler Shortage Hits New York
of El Ateneo Carvantes, the Spanish New' York, Nov. 19.-There will be
club, to be held at 7:30 o'clock to- a, shortage of Thanksgiving turkeys;
night in Lane hall. . in New York. Texas, which has sup-
Prof. R. H. Bonilla, of the Spanish plied 50 per cent of this city's - de-
department, will open the program mands, will not ship any this year.
with a talk describing the purposes Indications point to 36 and 38 cents a
of the club. Andrew Carter, '20P, will pound being paid for- frozen turkey,
'sing "La Riena," a Spanish melody.. I1at 42 to 45 cents for the fresh article.

Pinchot Urge
Washington,
order to safe
power of the cc
it on the mak
tion and suppli
servation, led 1
urge upon cong
sion the water;:
they now hold

Language" at 1:30 o'clock today in
room 162, Natural Science building..de
The lectures are to be given for the le
benefit of students interested in nhe