an

31

a

I

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25.


IC AERIAL
SITY SQUAD;
3RE12 TO 12
R SCHOOL
XNS ORGANIZE

Sub Sinks U.S. Ship; Crew Saved
Washington, Nov. 24.-The American steamer Schuylkill has been
torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean. The navy department was
advised today that 40 men of her crew had been landed at a Mediter-
ranean port. There was no naval armed guard aboard. Whether there
was loss of life was not known here but it was assumed that the 40
men rescued comprised the Schuylkill's complete complement.

WAH BOARD CONSOLII
EAST OF CHICAGO
WILL TAKE A9CI


DE

WAR FUND L CKS
$412.56 OF UOTA
Accounts Wil Be t Open to Take
Care of Straggling Subscrip-
tions

Mov

Re-elect Prof. E. H. KRvlrsr4hairman;
E Next Meeting to Be Heid .
VORK New York City
Confer. Permanent organization was effected
in at Saturday's meeting of the summer
school deans. The main topic of dis-
cussion concerned the advantages
Jr.) and disadvantages of having four
rthwest- quarter sessionsyisn t h e college
year. This system of dividing
12 this the year into four semesters, three dur-
ing the ing the regular session and one in the
forward sumier is now in vogue at the Uni-
versity of Chicago, and has met with
t going,great success in that institution.
bled the Prof E. H. Rraus Re-elected
d handi- Discussions of administrative affairs
m'ho had completed the business program of the
Rye was morning. The work accomplished at
A. whs this conference was deemed to be so
a gain profitable to the executives that it was
decided to hold another assembly next
year in New York City.
e Mich- Prof. Edward H. Kraus, temporary
le backs chairman, and Director J. E. Lough,
for long New York university, temporary sec-
center retary, were elected to fill these of-
fices for the coming year.
defense ]Deans Optimistic About Work
esponsi- All of the deans were optimistic re-
kles. garding the summer session of 1918,
a dozen and preparations will be made to car-
as play- ry on the present work, and also to
chigan's introduce courses fitted to meet the re-
,I ,ctf quirements of the time.

0
ttle Coal, But

Keeps Warm

,.

Report That Shipments Are
Expected To Arrive
Monday

TO CHAREOYERTE
COPIES OF ORDINANCE STATING
LAWFUL FARES PLACED
IN CABS
Complaints of overcharging by the
taxicab companies of Ann Arbor have
been reported in large numbers to the
police department, according to Sergt.
T. O'Brien.
Taxis Charging 85 Cents per Person
Copies of the present ordinance stat-
ing the exact fares that drivers may
lawfully charge have been placed in
all the taxis for patrons' benefit. Ac-
cording to the police, the companies7
are charging 35 cents for a passenger.
All those reporting that they have
been overcharged by the local com-
panies are advised to take their cases
to court. No cases have been brought
to police justices for adjustment.
Companies Raise Rates
The taxi companies asked for an in-
crease in rates several weeks -ago and
when the students of the University
began agitation against the raise, the
taxi men declared that they would
raise their rates wihtout waiting for
the drafting of a new ordinance or the
amending of the old.
The ordinance committee of the city
council is preparing a new ordinance
regulating carriers in the city, and the
matter will be. considered in several
readings at regular council sessions.
RUSSIAN EMBASSY
REPUDIATES REDS
Three of Ambassador's Chief Aides to
Resign; Will Seek Service in
United States
Washington, Nov. 24.-The Russian
ambassador to the United States today
formally repudiated the Bosheviki
government in Petrograd and an-
nounced that he would recognize no
control that seeks to break with the
Entente and make peace with Ger-
many.
At the same time it was announced
that three of the ambassador's chief
aides had resigned to avoid having
further relations with the Bolsheviki
and similar action would be taken by
the leading navy and military mem-
bers of the Russian mission who came
to this country with the embassy.
All of those leaving the embassy,
with possibly one or two exceptions
it was announced, would seek service
with the United States in the war
against Germany.'
The ambassador's repudiation of the
Bolsheviki's government was made
known in a formal communication to
Secretary Lansing. It is regarded
here as likely to force an early decis-
ion from the American government as
to its attitude toward the Bolsheviki
if that element continues in power.

GERMNS BURN FONTAt
BRITISH RETAKE BOURLON WOOD
IN HOT FIGHT ON CAMBAI
OFFENSIVEf
(Bulletin)7
London, Nov. 24. (Official state-
ment)-Fierce German counter- at-
tacks have been made today in thea
neighborhood of Bourlon wood. The
British line was forced to withdraw
slightly, but later in the day the line
was reestablished and the high ground
held.
(By Associated Press)
Hard fighting continued in the bat-
tle of Cambrai Saturday with the'
British moving aggressively north-
ward on the Fontaine-Queant line,{
west of Cambra.. Unofficial reports
late in the day indicated the proba-
bility that general Byng's troops have
possession of the hotly disputed Bour-
Ion wood from the Germans and had
recaptured the town of Moeuvres.
Germans Plan Retreat
The village of Fontaine, less than
three miles from Cambral, was re-
ported in flame, suggesting the prob-
ability of an impending German re-
tirement from that place. The Ger-
mans are resisting desperately the
British advance.
The Italians have now completed
successfully two weeks' defense of
their Piave line and the northern
front protecting this flank. Although1
they have had to yield ground during1
this time on the front between the
upper Piave and the Asago plateau,
their defensive line remains unbroken.
British Close On Jerusalem
In Palestine the British are closing
in on Jerusalem. Their official -state-
ments claim added interest because of
their increasingly frequent mention of
biblical names. The-site of the ancient
Mizpah, some eight miles west of Je-
rusalem, was carried by storm. North-
west of the city, the British were still
closer, but their mounted troops were
forced back a short distance by a
strong Turkish counter attack.
MILITARY GUARD READY
TO PROTECT NEW YORK
Soldiers Received Orders to Shoot All
Trespassers on Docks and
Warehouses
Washington, Nov. 24.- Regulations
which will place the New York water
front under military guard at mid-
night Sunday, to bar alien enemies,
were announced tonight by the depart-
ment of justice acting under Presi-
dent Wilson's recent alien enemy pro-
clamation. Similiar regulations will
be applied to other coasts and to lake
ports as' soon as soldiers are avail-

Places Open In
Naval Auxiiai

Lacking $412.56 of the $25,000 quota; Commit
the University student friendship war
fund suspended its aggressive cam-
paign for funds last night.
Proceeds from the "returns" mass
meeting in Hill auditorium yesterday Washi
afternoon brought $26.90 to swell the of all ra
fund. About 400 students and faculty one cen
were present to get the returns of the owhersh
Northwestern-Michigan game. -
Subscriptions Total $24,587.44 ual inte
"The total contributions of the Uni- railroad
versity to the war fund," said Mr. N. once. C
C. Fetter, secretary of the executive be mass
committee, "is $24,587.44. It is a imum of
rather slow ending for a campaign that
augured so much in the beginning. This
We intend to keep the accounts open announc
for several days to get the straggling conferer
amounts that will be turned in. I war boa
have not yet given up hope that we which m
will be able through the public-spirit- whi i
edness of some folks to finish the the frei
quota." lyzed ti
Women Raise More Than Quota was adc
Women in the University raised more means
than $6,000 as their share. hstr
Reports will be issued from time to has thrE
time to give the status of the fund. patch a]

Students Can Enroll at Cleveland; Al.
lowed To Finish Present
Semester's Work

ington, No
ilway line
atralized s
hip or of t
erests was
war boa
Cars and ti
ed in one

tee

"'.

Although there was but little hard
coal available yesterday at the yards
of local dealers, no one in Ann Arbor
was suffering from the lack of sufficient
fuel. Several dealers reported that
they expected shipments Monday, but
that they- had no soft, hard, or Poca-
hontas for sale.
Coal Selling For $10.25 per Ton

i

Three carloads of stove coal have
een sent the city by State Fuel Ad-
in-istrator Prudden of Lansing, and
rders are being filled by the police
epartment, which has charge of the
istribution. Coal from the city yards
lay be purchased for $10.25 .per ton.
150 Tons Ready For Sale
Nearly 150 tons are at present ready
r sale, and two carloads are expected
onday.
"We have heard no reports that there
any suffering in the city for want
f fuel," said Sergt. T. O'Brien of the
entral police station.

University students,preferably ma- U. S. CR1
rine engineers, desirous of serving in
the navy, but yet wishing to complete
the present semester, may do so by One Ger
enrolling in the navy auxiliary reserve Drov
at Cleveland, O.
Although the Cleveland office is now
closed for direct application, men can Washin
be enrolled for service sometime after submarin
the first of February through Luther American
Beach, 18E, who lately entered the re- bottom b:
serve. The necessary qualifications ing cocks
for entrance consist of an education stood on
in mathematics through logarithms signal of
and trignometry, and spirit, were take
Accepted Men To Be Quartermasters One of
Applicants accepted will be given while bei
the rating of quartermaster, third er and a:
class, and will be asigned to ships on buried w
the Great Lakes or in coastwise trade. The act
For two months they will do ship several d
work and follow a prescribed course went dov
of study. The next step in the train- attemptin
ing is an eight week schedule in a
now kno,
school of navigation, ashore. because
Work in Coastwise Trade of commi
Having passed the examination at depth bo:
the end of this period, candidates will There
be placed on ships in the coastwise that app
trade as supernumerary watch officers. five offic
After two months in this status, the marine.
reservist will take a final examina- pointed
tion upon the successful completion was one
of which he will become available for type kno
active service afloat on vessels of the ed by the
navy.
Serve Only During Actual War Gargoyle
The only obligation that the reservist Michig

six points. LANSING MILITARY AUTHOR
GETS COMIIISSION AT WACO
-Friday's
id muddy. Camp MacArthur, Waco, Tex., Nov.
le its ap- 24.-Major Chester B. McCormick, of
t at 2:15 Lansing, writer of a field artillery
ve minutes book, was promoted to colonel of the
s band. one hundred and .nineteenth field artil-
s the first lery here today, when the perfecting
gand went of the reorganization of this unit was
rnal prac- completed.
stern came Other promotions were Major Hein-
plenty of rich A. Pickert, of Detroit, lieutenant-
,nt up and colonel; Captain Edward W. Thomp-
3h to look son, of South Haven, and Captain Am-
os H. Ashely, of Lansing, to majors.
Other officers of lower rank have re-
fray while ceived promotions.
eclared his
unt of last Polish Premier Favors Large Army
Amsterdam, Nov. 24. - Prof. Jan
ay by play Kucharzevski, the Polish premier, ac-
cording to an interview in the Frank-
furter Zeitung, favors the speedy for-
mation of a Polish national army
toss and and declares that an attempt to create
gan. Ran- a government or army outside of Po-
Michigan's land would be rejected absolutely by
him and the regency council. He is

able.
The
loaded

soldiers will be armed with
rifles and will have instrue-

must fulfill is that
try in time of ac

or

tions to shoot all unidentified persons,

aliens or citizens entering the barred
D. U. I, Car Burns With Small Loss zone one hundred yards from piers,
Fire due to spontaneous combustion docks and warehouses.
partly burned an interurban freight
car standing on a siding at the Detroit Leginska Plays In Detroit
United Railway station last night. Mme. Ethel Leginska, called the
Several mattresses and some bunches "Paderewsky of Women Pianists," will
of bananas were among the baggage appear in recital at the Arcadia in
destroyed. 'Detroit, Tuesday evening, Nov. 28.

war. He is free to come and go at t
will, and may be discharged at any a
time during peace upon his own Appli- o
cation. u
Students desiring further informa- h
tion may telephone Luther Beach, '18E,
at 1641M.
Knights of Columbus to Raise Money t
Knights of Columbus will start a c
campaign for money to be used in the $
furnishing of Knights of Columbus t
cantonment camps throughout the t
country. The city will be canvassed
by wards and committees for the dif- 1
ferent wards have already been ap-
pointed.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HURON AND DIVISION

II

10:30 A. M.-Leonard A. Barrett sneaks. "Fatigue and Efficiencv or
The Law of Moral Overstrain in Army Camps." (Sermon preached
in recognition of the success of the Y. M. C. A. drive.)
7:30 P. M.-Mr. N. C. Fetter sneaks. "Barrack and Bobwire"-based
upon a recent visit to Camp Custer.

I Rev. L. . P..
I Red Oak,