[HE WEATHER ANN ARBOR- FAIR AND COOLER SUNDAY 61 } ยข1 a ... .... " wool UNITED PRESS WIRE DAY AN) MIGHT SERVICE TILE ONLY MORNING PAPER IN ANN ARBOR - VOL. XXVIL No. 30. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1916. PRICE FIVE CEN . ____ .- t WION AM PPEALS FOR RE;-ELECTIDN AT* ASBURBY lPARK '4URPOSE JUSTICE AND LOVE OF MANKIND," SAYS PRESIDENT, CALLS TARIFF ISSUE BEAD Reiterates Assurance in Outcome of Election in Speech on Saturday Choose Winners In Cheer Contest Jlullus A. Negin, '19E, Receives First Prize; Second Prize Goes to K. I'" Jones, ',19 By ROBERT J.I (United Press Staff Asbury Park, N. J., BENDER Correspondent) Nov. 4.-Smash- ing away at campaign methods employ- ed by the Republicans in an effort to "regain power," and tearing at issues raised by opposition leaders, Presi- dent Wilson here this afternoon made his final appeal for re-election in order that the world may know "how Ameri- ca is going to work out her destiny," and that "her purpose is justice and love of mankind." The tariff issue is dead, the presi- ,dent said, "and now," he added, "indus- tries formerly highly protected are at- tempting coercion of their employees, im.gining that these men are not their own masters, and do not dare to vote as they think. Thank God, the Ameri- can laborer is awake and judges his friends by what they do and not by what they say." Opponents are "filling the air with alarms," the president declared sar- castically "but the alarms are their own, not ours," he added as the crowd cheered. "They used to control the course of the country, but now they control nothing but the betting," he said. The president made an appeal for party lines to be thrown aside in the voting "to make the new America in the new world mean the same for man- kind that it meant when the republic was set up." The president reiterated his confidence in the result of the election. ,McCormick Estimates Electoal Votes New York, Nov. 4.-Re-election of1 President Wilson with 364 -electoral votes next Tuesday was claimed inI Democratic National Chairman Mc- Cormick's 'first and only estimate of the national election issue tonight. Mc- Cormick placed the following states with their respective electoral votes in the Democratic column: Alabama 12, Arizona 3, Arkansas 9, Colorado 6, Connecticut 7, Delaware 3, Florida 6, Georgia 14,:lllinois 29, In- diana 15, Kentucky 16, Louisiana 10, Maryland, 8, Mississippi 10, Missouri 18, Montana 4, Nebraska 8, Nevada 3, New Jersey 14, New York 45, North Carolina 12, Ohio 24, Oklahoma 10, South Carolina 9, Tennessee 12, Texas 20, Virginia 12, Washington 7, West Virginia 8, Wisconsin 13, Total 364. WOMAN'S LEAGUE GAINS 225 NEW MEMBERS IN CA 1PAIGN BOOM AH! BANG RAH! SMASH 'EM UP, MICHIGAN! This is the new Michigan yell that was awarded first prize by the Athletic association following the tryout atI the hands of the yell masters during yesterday's game with Washington. Julius A. Negin, '19E, is the author of the yell and receives the first prize of $5.00. The second prize of $3.00 was awarded to L. O. B. Lindstrom, '19E. This yell is as follows: M-m-m M-m-m M-m-m Mich-i-gan. R-r-r R-r-r R-r-r Rush-i-gan Michigan. Rah! The third prize of $2.00 went to K. P. Jones, '19, for the following yell: Mich-i-gan, fight a-gain, Fight a-gain, Michigan. Rah! Rah! Michigan! More than three hundred cheers were handed in for consideration fol- lowing the announcement of F. J. Scully, '12, that $10,00 would be di- vided among the three students con- tributing the winning yells. BELEV 30 RON IN GOLLSIBNOFF IRLND Two Ships Crash Together in Dark; Only One Surviver Reported; Find Bodies on Coast Lsondon, Nov. 4.-t is believed that over 300 people were killed when the London and Northwestern Railway company steamship Connemara collid- ed with the Retriever in the Irish Channel last nigt. Both vessels were sunk, according to report. The Connemara was on its way out- ward bound from Greenore to lfolt- head with a quota of passengers, while the Retriever was inward bound. So far as known there is only one sur- vivor from both vessels. Whether there were Americans on board is a question that the railway company has been unable as yet to answer. The (ships seldom carried saloon passeng- ers. A few bodies have already been recovered along the coast of Ireland. The Connemara was one of the ships utilized by the London and Northwest- ern Railway company for the passen- ger service maintained across -the 80 mile strip of water dividing England from Ireland. CARRANZISTAS DEFEAT TILLA Message Reports Defeat of Bandits by De Facto Troops El Paso, Nov. 4.-Heavy fighting be- tween Villista bandits and Mexican de facto forces near Namquipa about 60 miles south of General Pershing's out- post took place yesterday, according to a message reaching Carranzista head- quarters in Juarex tonight. Losses on both sides were large. The bandits were put to flight and a quantity of rifles and ammunition taken, the message declared. Seventy bandits were killed and 19 executed after the fight, de facto officials said. The Carranzista losses were 25. EXCITEMENT REIGNS AS CAN OF FLASH LIGHT POWDER EXPLODES New York, Nov. 4.-Explosion of a big can of flash light powder which let go with a loud report soon after the Republican parade started here to- night, resulted in great excitement for a time, and seriously injured two net spaper photographers. Candidate Hughes was getting into his automo- bile only a few feet away. Fearing a possible bombing, police immediately closed in about him. Hughes was startled but remained in the automo- bile.1 Majority Against Conscription Less Melbourne, Australia, via London, Nov. 4.-While returns from the con- scription referendum are still incom- plete, the majority in opposition to the proposition is being reduced daily. HUSKE-ES ZBig OVATION AT NEW YORKCITY TALK REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE HEARS PLAUDITS OF HIS AD- t HERENTS1 CHEERS LAST 38 MINUTESI Former Governor Makes Five Speeches1 During Course of Aft- ernoon By PERRY ARNOLDt (United Press Staff Correspondent) I New York, Nov. 4.---Standing on the same platform where eight years agoI he made his final appeal for his own election as governor of New York, Charles Evans Hughes, Republican presidential candidate, tonight woundt up one of New York's most impressive organized political demonstrations by his final appeal of the campaign for votes. He spoke at Madison Square Garden after having reviewed a parade of 25,000 cheering, shouting, banner- carrying, badge-bedecked Republicans. It was the close of a perfect day for the nominee; a day in which he had been whirled at break neck pace through the streets of the city for five afternoon speeches, encountering ek-] traordinary friendly audiences every- where. Thrilled by Cheers of Thousands Iughes was thrilled by the cheers of thousands and by the spectacle off surging masses of citizens all agog with excitement. At 9:15 o'clock as Governor Whitman was winding up] his speech at Madison Square Garden, Hughes entered the hall. The crowd] jumped to its feet yelling as if mad. When the candidate got to the plat-t form and stood smiling under the big sounding board, the noise trebled. Fifteen thousand persons by this time] packed the vast hall overflooding from the seats into the aisles. Thirty thousand feet pounded in unison in one titanic pound after an- other while the owners yelled and waved flags frantically. Hughes bowed repeatedly, and then put on his glasses the better to see the sight. Some en- thusiast started yelling "Hughes! Hughes! Hughes!" In a moment 5,000 voices had taken up the cry. Wife and Children in Box. National Chairman Wilcox standing near Hughes wore a broad smile. Someone pointed out to Hughes the box where his wife and children were seated and the nominee waved to them. That was the occasion for a fresh out- burst. At 9:53 o'clock the demonstra- tion came to an end, having lasted 38 minutes. PROF. ROGERS TO DELIVER WESLEYAN GUILD LECTURE Prof. Robert W. Rogers of the Drew Theological Seminary will deliver the second Wesleyan Guild lecture at the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock to- night. Professor Rogers is one of the country's most distinguished ori- entalists and is an authority on ancient Biblical hisptory. His subject will be "A Bundle of Letters Thirty Centuries Old."z Give Particulars For Cornell Trip Special Train to Leave Ann Arbor at 7 O'clock Friday Night; Fare $19 Next Friday night at 7 o'clock the special train will leave Ann Arbor taking the band, the reserves, and the Michigan rooters to Ithaca. Accord- ing to those in charge of the arrange- ments, a large number is expected to make the trip.I The particulars concerning Michi- gan's invasion of the east are as fol- lows: The fare is $19 round trp. Lower berths are $5.50 and uppers $4.40 for the round trip. Tickets are on sale at Cushing's drug store and the Michi- gan Union. Reservations should be made at once. There will be a special car of Jack- son rooters and two cars of Detroit rooters. The train will reach Ithaca at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, giving the whole day at Cornell. Returning the train will leave Ithaca about 11 o'clock Saturday night and will reach Ann Arbor about 8:30 o'clock Sunday morning. The team will be on the train coming back. MAE FINAL PLANS FO. FRESH LIT SSEMBOLY Professor Vibbbert to Talk on Elig- ibility Rules at Meeting To. ,morrow Afternoon Every freshman student in the lit- erary college is urged to attend the first assembly which will be held at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the audi- torium of the natural science building. In addition to the talk to be given by Professor Vibbert on "Eligibility With Regard to Student Activities," there will be a short talk by Professor Tilley of the English department, who is one of the freshmen advisors. Pro- fessor Davis, the other advisor, will also speak. These men, as well as the officers of the freshman class, will appear in order to allow the members of the class to become acquainted with them. Professor Tilley will explain the ad- visory system and announce the hours at which he and Professor Davis may be seen by students. A business meeting of the entire class will be held at the end of the regular program. ORATORICAL SOCIETIES TO SELECT MEN FOR CONTEST1 Next week each of the four oratori-' cal societies will select the six men to represent them in the elimination con- tests in which the two teams for the central league debates are selected. The societies must have men selected for Nov. 11. s The Central Debating league is com- posed of Chicago and Northwestern Universities and the University of Michigan. The league has been in ex- istence for almost 20 years and the Chicago-Michigan debate will be one of the big events of the college year. The debates this year are scheduled for Jan. 19, 1917, and the question is, Resolved: That the federal govern- ment should levy a progressive inher- itance tax, granted that such tax would be held constitutional? LIGHT WASHINGTON TEAIMUAL FaLINGBFRVAIICBT 71 LOSERS STRUGGLE VAINLY AGAINST HEAVIER OPPONENTS, BUT ARE OUTCLASSED IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF ONE-SIDED CONTEST FREQUENT FUMBLES AND PENALTIES CURTAIL FINAL SCORE Captain Maulbetsch, Zeiger, Brazell, Raymond, and Hanish Contribute Points; Dunne Exhibits Fine Pnting; Visitors' Touchdown Stirs Wolverines to Renewed Action Michigan, 66; Washington, 7. It was simply an old, old tale re-told--that of a light team struggling vainly against a heavier one that outclassed it in every department. It wasn't much to enthuse over. The rooters spent the last portion of the game in speculating on the probable size of the score, the presidential election, how long it would be before Michigan fumbled again, and what a direful calamity it would be if the state went wet. Let it be said to the credit of the visitors that they were game, willing, and that they tried hard every minute, and this last bit of com- mendation is more than an unprejudiced observer could say for the Wol- verines. Washington offered a feeble, hair line resistance, and they were never in the running. They did their level best and the recording angel should make notations to this effect. Captain Johnny Maulbetsch headed the touchdown brigade from au- Americal point of view, contributing five of Michigan's generous apportion- EAST ment. The others were distributed Cornell, 15; Carnegie Tech, 7. around among Zeiger, Brazell, Ray- Harvard, 51; Virginia, 0. mond, and Hanish. Hrnceto, 42;Brgnel, 0. Little Zeiger was once again the Princeton, 42; Bucknell, 0. bright and shining light of the Michi- Dartmouth, 15; Syracuse, 10. gan team. It's getting to be a habit Army, 30; Notre Dame, 10. or second nature or something of this Washington & Lee, 10; Navy, 0. kind, and all things considered, it is one of the most popular little habits Pennsylvania, 19; Lafayette, 0. that the Wolverines have contracted Pittsburg, 46; Allegheny, 0. all fall. Zeiger's four long years of Penn State, 79; Geneva, 0. apprenticeship have won a warm spot WEST for him in the hearts of the Michi- M. A. C., 3; South Dakota, 3. gan rooters and his recent stellar Northwestern, 7; Indiana, 0. achievements have been an inceasing Chicago, 16; Purdue, 7. source of joy to the Michigan students. Nebraska, 3; Ames, 0. From present indications about the Ohio State, 14; Wisconsin, 13. only way they can keep him out of Illinois, 14; Minnesota, 9. that Cornell affair one week hence Reserve, 53; Oberlin, 3. will be to declare him ineligible or Case, 7; Ohio Wesleyan, 16. else postpone or cancel the game. A detailed account of yesterday's PROF. FILIBERT ROTH TO GIVE fray would read like a cross country ILLUSTRATED LECTURE TONIGHT run or a signal practice. Thus, those of you who have manfully waded this far will be spared. Will Address Unitaian Union on Phil Raymond played a nice game on 4'Forestry as a Public defense, while Peach was in there all Question" the time, making his presence both known and felt. Maulie and Pat Smith "Forestry as a Public Question" is were gaining ground in fine style, the title of an illustrated lecture which while Brazell contributed several long will be given by Prof. Filibert Roth, dashes while he was in doing active of the forestry department, at a meet- duty. By the time Brazell entered ing of the Unitarian Young People's upon the scene of action, the Wash- ington boys were growing pretty Religious union at 6:30 o'clock tonight weary of life and they were Just about in the church parlors. Cecil A. Ross, played out. All in all, it had been a '18, will give a solo. pretty strenuous afternoon and no one The meetings of the union are held blamed them a bit. every Sunday night and all are wel- The Wolverines fumbled and fum- come. bled badly at times while frequent On Nov. 19 Prof. H. R. Cross, of the penalties served to keep down the fine arts department, -will give an illus- score. The team drifted through the trated lecture on "Masterpieces of Re- first quarter, but after the, visitors ligious Paintings," and on Nov. 26, scored in the second, they grew more Prof. E. R. Sunderland, of the Law interested and things progressed with School, will speak on "Law and' considerable more speed and dash. Ethics." Florence Paddock, '17, will Kling won undying fame in St. Louis give a solo, .whenhepicked up a fumble and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Everyone SUFFRAGISTS FAVOR HUGHES seemed satisfied and no complaints wereAregistered. Those loyal 300 rooters who journeyed all the way President of University, Association from St. Louis were surely entitled to States Position some action for the money invested and they got it here. Pemberton kicked "Certainly I am in favor of the Na- goal and they howled again 4nd some tional Woman's party as an organized of them even acted as though they ex- political faction, and, like it, I am pected to overtake the Wolverines and supporting the candidacy of Hughes," win. stated Florence Fitzpatrick, '19, presi- Coach Pontius stated after the game dent of the University of Michigan that he was fairly well satisfied o Equal Suffrage association, to a rep- the whole. "The fumbling and lacl resentative of The Daily yesterday. (Continued on Page Six.) "I would favor Hughes even if he had not taken a stand on the equal SEiNIOR MEDICS CHOOSE CLASS suffrage issue," she continued. "Presi- OFFICERS FOR COMING YEA dent Wilson has shown an unwilling- ness and inability to further the suf- frag case n ay wy ad wile The officers for the coming year o:t Hughes may possibly do no better, his the senior medical class have beei personal attitude counts for a great elected at a regular meeting and wil deal." be as follows: President, R.'M. Vin- cent; vice-president, Henrietta Cal Blow Up Western Canada Bank houn; secretary, L. W. Shaffer; treas Calgary, Alberta, Nov. 4.-After cut- urer, L. A.' Ferguson; football mana ting all wires leading into Okotoks, ger, W. S. Gonne; baseball manager 40 miles from here, today, yeggmen W. C. Breidenbach; track manager leisurely dynamited the Merchants I Jack C. Hamill; basketball manager bankthere and escaped with $10,000. J. W. Jones. Committee of Forty Membership Up1 Point Women to High Bring The Woman's league is just com- pleting a campaign for members which hasa lready brought the total far about those of recent years and will probably break all records when the final results are in. A committee of 40 women has been working enthusiastic- ally for the past week and it is through their efforts, coupled with the fact that an unusual number signed membership cards during registration week, that over 775 women are now members of the Woman's league. Last year the membership never rose above 550 for the entire year and the largest number on record is for 1913-14 when 830 women in the Uni- versity were league members. Jean- nette Armstrong, '17, chairman of the membership committee, has been in charge of the organization of the cam- paign and has been assisted by Mar- garet Atkinson, '19, and Kathryn Johnson, '19. Report Russian Warship Hits Mine Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville, Nov. 4.-The Russian super-dreadnought Sevastopol, one of the greatest fight- ings ships in the czar's navy, ran upon a mine eight days ago and was partial- lv destroyed, according to a Stockholm WESLEYAN GUILD LECTURE RKo bert W. Rogers Distinguished Orientalist Subject: A BUNDLE OF LETTERS THIRTY CENTURIES OLD TO-NIGHT. 7:30 Methodist Church TO-NIGHT 7:30 - Presbyterian Church HURON and DIVISION STS. 10:30; Students received into membership by affiliation. Noon: Dr. G. CARL HUBER speaks to young men