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ASSOCIAT
PRESS
DAY AND NIGIlU
SERVICE


ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918. . RIC

fS

1

I VIENNA
OOPS
TLE
LENCE
Consider

ONLY 1 ORDNANCE
COURSE MAN HERE
Earl Merritt of Salem, Ill., is the
only student who has arrived to start
work in the ordnance course, which
was scheduled to open last Saturday.
The remaining students, approximate-
ly 150 of them, are either held up in
supply depots where they are being
examined and outfitted, or are on their'
way here. It is doubtful if the course
will get under way before next Mon-
day.
George C. Thompson, '13L, Captain
of the 1913 football team and All-
western fullback, has been assigned
here to assist in teaching the course,
as has also A. A. Darmsteatter, both
graduates of the last course.
Capt. E. T. White has received a
ruling from JWashington to the effect
that men 'who have been held for lim-
ited service under the draft are not
eligible to enter ordnance work. The
physical restrictions have also been
placed on an equality with those de-
manded by other forms of military ser-
vice.
A ,report yesterday declaring that
the men enrolled in the ordnance'
corps are being examined by the local
draft board was erroneous.

rain
and

her evi-
in rela-
Austria

. the latter to par-
iewed attack upon
an official dispatch
y from France. It
1n premier as for-
Feb. 22, that Aus-
ake no part in mil-
st Russia or Rou-

"Let' Go!" Seat
Prices. Announced

send her troops

Government Makes Public Intercepted
German Notes Preparing for
Indian Revolution
ORIENTAL POET ENLISTS AID
OF FORMER JAPANESE HEADS
Correspondence Indefinite as to Rela-
tion Between Nipponese and
Conspirators -
San Francisco, Feb. 27.-The United
States government made public here
today the intercepted German diplo-
matic correspondence intended to
show how German machinations caus-
ed a band of so-called Hindu plotters.
into the private audiences of minis-
ters and statesmen, and financed lav-
ishly thei' aims toward revolution
in British India.
Secret papers introduced by the
government purported to show that
Rabindra Nath Tagore, British knight
and winner of the Nobel prize for
poetry, had enlisted the interest of
Counts' Okuma and Terauchi, former
premier and premier respectively of
Japan, in the movement to establish
an independent government in India.
The intercepted correspondence, how-
ever, was indefinite as to the connec-
tions between the Japanese statesmen
and the alleged Hindu conspirators.
In addition to bringing into the
conspiracy the names of the world re-
nowned men, the s prosectution con-
tended that the conspiracy had rami-
fied to all parts of the world, into
India, Japan, China, Mexico, the WVest
Indies, Africa, Sumatra, Canada, Soutb
America, Burma, and other places.
ALLIES TURN DEAF
EAR TO HERTLING
(By the Associated Press)
Feb. 27.-Imperial Chancellor von
Hertling has failed to drive a wedge
between the entente allies by his re-
ply to President Wilson. The declar-
ation that German aggression in the
East is not intended for conquest, has
came at a time when German acts be-
;lie the word of the chancellor, and
Paris and London have officially re-
jected any proffers of the olive branch
that the more hopeful of the people
saw in the acceptance, in principle,
of the four points enunciated by'
President Wilson as the basis for
peace negotiations.

Three of Party Cut by Glass
Barbed-Wire as Machine
Topples Into Ditch

refers to the meeting
sen Emperors Charles
i says there seems lit-
a serious conflict has
the two nations which
termined to settle by
s if necessary.
Opposes Berlin
s to be little dobut,"
ch, "but that a serious
broken out during the
he courts of Vienna
ote of Feb. 15 had an-
ustria for her part
to consider the war as
hi Russia, and would
eking part in the oper-
by the German com-
ad note of Feb. 19 re-
,me statement. When
further particulars at
the chamber Feb. 2
emier formally stated:
[on Not Explicit
uttered by different
roved that the explan-
s been furnished up to
me, has not been suf-
t. I repeat, therefore,
ingary will participate
e military action which
arried on by Germany
I repeat that there isf
aving our troops pene-
inia with whom we are1

Car has Collision, Near Wayne
Detroit Road; Accident
Unavoidable

SIX STUDENTS IN
MOTOR SMASH-UP

On

CONDITION OF INJURED IS
THOUGHT NOT TO BE SERIOUS

and

Tickets for "Let's Go!" to be pre-
sented at the Whitney theater March
13, 14, 15, and 16, will range in price
from $2.20 to 85 cents, war tax in-
cluded.
Seats in the boxes and the first 13
rows on the main floor will sell for
$2.20; the last eight rows on the main
floor and the first four rows of the
balcony $1.65; the second four rows
of the balcony $1.10; and the remain-
der of the balcony 8 cents.
A number of mail orders calling for
tickets for the grand opening perform-.
ance Wednesday night, March 13,
have already been received at the
Union. These will be filled in order of.
receipt, before the box-office sale be-
gins next Tuesday.
MASQUES REORGANIZE ANTD
ADOPT NEW CONSTITUTION
Masques, women's honorary dram-
atic organization, has reorganized and-
adopted a new constitution and by-
laws. Its new purpose is educational
and it is attempting to encourage
dramatic effort on the part of all Mich.-
igan women interested.
A number of one-act plays will be
offered for the purpose of doing for
the campus what the little theaters
are doing for other communities. The
society will present in addition to
these, one larger and more pretent-
ious play each semester, for which
the smaller plays wil furnish training;
All women in the Universtly may try
out for these.
A series of talks on the technique
of the drama and on stage production.
will be given in connection with the
club.
In order to carry out these plans
efficiently, a permanent faculty di-
rector, J. Raleigh Nelson of the engin-
eering English department, has been
secured to oversee the dramatic ac-
tivities of the club. '
SANITARY ENGINEERS LEAVE
FOR WORK IN WASHINGTON

Three University students sustained
serious injuries about 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when a car driv-
en by Margaret Adams, '20, collided
with one driven by a Mr. Campbell of
Detroit on the highway near Wayne.
The party of six, consisting of Vic-
toria Adams, '19, Vincent H. Riorden,
'20, George A. Cole, pharmic spec.,
Thorolf G. Evansar, '19L, amid Edton
W. Viets, '21E, were on their way to
Detroit. The other car, driven by Mr.
Campbell, was entering the highway
from a cross road when it struck the
Reo driven by Miss Adams, throwing
it into the ditch and almost complete-
ly demolishing it. Campbell was not
injured, and his car was only slightly
damaged.
Given Prompt Attention
.Those of the party who sustained
injuries were immediately taken by
Campbell to Wayne where they were
given medical attention by Dr. Hoyt.
Victoria Adams received several ser-
ious cuts on her face and head caused
by flying windshield glass. Cole and.
Riorden received severe body bruises,
but are able to attend classes. The
rest of the party escaped injury with
the exceptiOn of the severe shock
caused by the collision.
Car Not Speeding
The, car driven by the Ann Arbor
party was not moving at a rate ex-
eeeding 25 miles per hour, according
to a statement made by one of the
passengers. "We were running along
at a moderate speed when the other
car suddenly shot into us," he said.
"Our driver lost control of the wheel
after the collision, and we were driv-
en into, the deep ditc~h that ' borders
the pavement. A barbed-wire fence
did most of the damage to us."

FIVE EDUCATIONAL
GROUPS WILL MEET
Five educational organizations will
make Ann Arbor their headquarters
the week of March 25-30, when the
Schoolmasters' club will hold its an-
nual conference, and in addition the
Educational institute, the Classical
institute, the Academy of Science, and
the Conference of school superintend-
ents and school board members of the
state of Michigan, will hold sessions.
Besides the general session of the
Schoolmasters' club which will be
held Thursday and Friday, March 28
and 29, there will be 13 conferences.
The detailed program will appear lat-
er.
The Educational institute, which is
conducted jointly under the auspices
of the state department of public in-
struction and the department of edu-
cation of the University of Michigan,
has secured the services of John Dew-
ey, professor of philosophy in Colum-
bia university and Walter A. Jessup,
president of the University of Iowa.
Things, Say Girls
(By Vamp)
Love!
This is what a great majority of
Michigan women answered to Dr.
Herbert W. Emerson's question, "What
is the most important thing in life?"
The momentous question received
some other answers, among which
were: Health, religion, three meals
a day, and liberty. Such replies as
carbo-hydrates, and proteins - were
also found, since the question was
asked in a course for food conserva-
tion. -
Positive proof of the greatness of
love is at hand, inasmuch as in the
last 33 issues of The Michigan Daily
there have been announced dust 33
marriages and engagements of Michi-
gan men and women. This makes an
average of one a day since Christmas
vacation. Also the society of Michigan
Dames is growing daily.
PROF. GREINER STATES' WHY
HE IS NOT CITIZEN OF U. S.

NO

ARMISTICE
FRONT UNTIL
DECLAI

TEUTONS
ON RUSS
CAPTURE

i'

II

'11

GERMAN TER
KILLS THR

Hun Frightfulness Show
ing of British Hospit
164 Missing
(By Associated P
Feb. 27.-While the GeY
ial government is trying
the world of its disinter
the future of Russia, the
the Teuton armies towar
still goes on. It nowa
there will be no armiE
Russian front until pea
consumated. In spite of
the Bolsheviki governme
Russians were fighting h
city, of Pskov, the German:
ed far to the eastward o
It is rumored they have
city of Luga, midway be
and Petrograd.
Borisoff, 60 miles I
Minsk, has been captured
mans. The. Russian trop
fused to fight and those w
abjectly surrendered are
disorderly mob toward th
Americans Oasi
American "troops have b
ed to a heavy bombard;
shells from German batte
Americans are reported
from the effects of gas a
ers are said to have suffe
There are not lacking
that the long expected C
along the French and B
is impending. Aerial act
intensity is reported by
who claim to have brou
entente airplanes. At th:
the infantry is not idle a
have been attempted, at
'arated points in the la
Both assaults were broke
prompt action of the all

DR. VAUGHAN
MEN SHOULD

SAYS
FIGHT

Austria Makes Stand
e declarations are serious.
t a doubt in his speech Feb. 19,
r pleaded his fidelity to the al-
But more and more Germany
ie risk of seeing Austria, Bul-
and Turkey, take a positive at-
and, practically withdrawing
he struggle, witness as spec-
the continuation of hostilities."
NG WILL LECTURE ON
TROPICAL DISEASES TODAY
rudson M. King, assistant in
y in the Homeopathic Medical
wh0 has recently been doing
ment work in the Congo dis.
rill begin a series of lectures on
rious causes and forms of
i diseases, at 10 o'clock today
amphitheater of the Homeo-
hospital. Dr. King will discuss
ation of plants and animals ,to
seases of the natives and will
in detail the causes and ef-
f the sleeping sickness.
King has penetrated far into the
district, and he understands
one in the tropics thoroughly.
in the tropics Dr. King spent
ne studying' and teaching the
better ways of living.
lectures are free and are espec-
or medical students, although
interested may attend .them.

Ten students who have been engag-
ed in intensive work in sanitary en-
gineering left last night for Wash-
ington, where they have been ordered
to report far duty. Later they will be
inducted into the sanitary corps of
the medical department.
The men have been, assigned to
duty at the Walter Reed general hos-
pital at Tokome Park, Washington,
and later will be sent into foreign ser-
vice. The men who left last night are:
W. C. Brockway, '18E, Erie Pa.; T, C.
H~ill, '17E, North East, Pa,; 3. R. Hill,
'18E,. North East, Pa.; R. H, Spechk,
'17E, Ann Arbor; D. M. Drake, '17E,
Ann Arbor; E. R. Kendall, '17E, Tol-
edo, 0.; G. C. Stucky, spec., Saranac
Lake, N. Y.; H. C. Worfel, '171, Grand
Rapids; 1R. L. *INamee, '17E, Ann
Arbor; and C. Van Eenenaam, '18E,
Zeeland.
Birth of Twins Announced
Announcement has been made of
the birth of twins, a boy and a girl,
to Prof. R. T. Crane and Mrs. Crane,

London, Feb. 27.-Foreign Secretary ~
Balfour today in reply to the speech
of Count von Hertling, the German
imperial chancellor, regarding the
doctoring of the balance ' of power,
said that until German militarism had
become a thing of the past and there
came into existence a court armed
with executive powers making the
weak as safe as the strong, it would
never be possible to ignore the prin-
ciples underlying the struggle for the
balance of power.
Mr. Balfour told the house of com-
mons which he was addressing, that
he was unable to find in von Hertling's
speech any basis for fruitful conver-
sation or hope for peace. The- chan-
cellor's attitude concerning Belgium,
said Mr. Balfour, was completely un-
satisfactory and his lip service to
President Wilson's proposition was
uot exemplified in German practice.,
Slacker Aliens May Be Deported
Washington, Feb. 27.-The so-called
slacker bill, to bar from citizenship
and authorize deportation of aliens
of draft age who claim exemption
from military service, and authoriz-
ing the drafting of any aliens for ag-
ricultural or manufacturing work,
was passed by the house tonight by
a vote of 344 to 21. It now goes to the
senate,..
Three Students Appointed to Teach
The following appointments were
announced by the appointment com-
mittee yesterday: Margaret Douglas,
'18, to ,teach English and history at
Royal Oak; Elizabeth Wise, '18, to
teach French and English at Royal
Oak; and Doris Adair, grad., to teach.
English and German at Hart.

Dean Victor'C. Vaughan, of the Med-1
ical School, lieutenant-colonel of the
National army, addressed a combined
assembly of the entire Medical
School yesterday afternoon on various
topics of the war of particular interest:
to medical men.
"Every medical man belongs in the
service," said Dr. Vaughan. "To keep1
a doctor out of service would be to
handicap him in the future. He wouldl
have to explain contantly under the1
most embarrassing circumstances,l
why he had not served. We are in
the war," he said later, "to fight unto
death. President Wilson's statement
that we ar. fighting to make the
world safe for democracy is too acad-
emic and fine-grained for me. We are
fighting the .Hun with the cries of in-
nocent women and children of theo
Lusitania and of Belgium ringing in
our ears."
New Library Hours Announced
Reading rooms of the Library are
now open evenings. The building will
hereafter be open daily from 7:45>
o'clock in the morning to 10 at night,
but will also be closed all day Sun-
day.
Books may be drawn out for over-
night use after 9 o'clock, and must be
returned before 8 o'clock the next
morning.
Eighteen British Ships Sunk .in Week
London, Feb. 27.-Eighteen British
merchantmen were sunk by mines or
submarines in the past week, accord-
ing to the British admiralty report to-
night. Of these 14 were vessels of
1,600 tons or over, and four were un-
der that tonnage. Seven fishing ves-
sels also were sunk._
Next Red Cross Drive Will Be Great
Kansgs City, Feb. 27.-The next Red
Cross drive will take place the week
of May 6 to 13, and will be 'to raise
$100,000,000, according to a telegram
received here late today from the na-
tional war council of the organization
in Washington.

Anton F. Greiner, assistant profess-
or of mechanical engineering, is
among those who registered as alien
enemies, and in an article published'
recently in. The Daily he refused to
make a statement of his reasons for
not being a citizen. Professor Greiner
said yesterday that he has been a res*
ident of the United States for the past
six years, and most of that time he
spent in the employ of the University.
Even at the cost of losing some valu-
able property in Bavaria he had in-
tended to apply for citizenship papers,
but the war broke out and he was
prevented from becoming a citizen of
this country both by the laws of this
land and his native country.
C. Corooran to Finish Naval Training'
Cyrel C. Corcoran, '18E, of the
Michigan unit of the naval auxiliary
fteserve is one of the ,first to be sent.
from Michigan who has completed his
two months' training. He has been
sailing on a merchant boat between
New York and Cuba. He has two
more months of training at the naval
auxiliary officers' training school at
Pelham Bay Park. "
Capt. Pickett Weds Bronxville Girl
Announcement has- been made of
the marriage of Capt. Christiancy
Pickett, ex-'18, of the 13th field artill-
ery to Miss Amabel Jenks of Bronx-
ville, N. Y., on Feb. 23. Captain
Pickett was a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity when in col-
lege.
Sophs. Will Decide on Prom Today
Ah important sophomore lit meet-
ing will be held at 3 o'clock today in
Room 205 Mason hall. The question
of a soph prom will be the main topic
of discussion. It will also'be decided
whether to take the matter up with
the student council.
Prof. Whitney Speaks in Atlantic City
Prof. Allen S. Whitney of the educa-
tion department and chairman of the
appointment committee, recently gave
an address before the National Educa-
tion association conference at Atlantic
City. Prof. George I. Myers also is

been exemplified1
British hospital
According to the
are 164 persons n
which was fully
the distinctive m
pital service.

Michigan's represent
terstate Oratorical les
be chosen at the Unive
be held at 8 o'clock.
ning, March 7, in Un
The winner of the fil
contest will 'epresent
at the Interstate conte
ceive $100 and the E
The winner of the seco
awarded $50 and a me
For the first time i
the Interstate contest
Ann Arbor, early in M
Vespers Give Place to
At the Y. W. C. A.
yesterday afternoon, it
hold no more -vesper
the "World Today" s
completed. Two more
to be given. Lenten s
ing held every day in
house from 12:40 unti
are urged to come.
Women, especially,
their attendance has
erably below that of
speaker does not beg
thus allowing for tardi
rie will talk today.
Grocers Take Pledge
"Watch your grocer
he has signed the
pledge."
This is the request a
federal food administi
gan. Reports show t
grocers in Michigan
themselves to give cus
moderate prices. Mo

ubell Will Bead

Paper
r of the
read a'