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UNITED PRESS W
DAY AND NIGHT SERVI
TilE ONLY MORNING PAPE
ANN ARBOR
.
VOL. XXVIL No. 36.
HITS
FOR LTE
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN,
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1916.
PRICE FIVE
..
GOVERNOlI OHSN (HXI'
('()MMITTEEAN 1FOl' T
AGAINST OWE",2
. k.IT 1 J
WISON'S [.AD NO 31-
Unofficial ('oaiit of 5,S8i5 Oni ci 5 6(
PrecIncts in State Glycs Presi-
dent 46546 S
San Francisco, Nov. 1ll. -aiforni "
political pot ethed nd boiledr to-
night following a hot statennt i "e;
by Governor Hiram Johnson. in which
he excoriated his enemies nd blamed
the defeat of Charles r Hohes to
national Republican Committeman
Crocker, former State Committee
Chairman Keesling and General Har-
rison Gray Otis, of Los Angeles.
So aroused was poltic4 California
that it forgot even to wtch the un-
official count of presidenia hlol
believing the 11 precincts stl u-
counted could not affect President Wil-
son's plurality.
United Press tabulations tonight of#
5,855 precincts out of 5,866 in the
state gave Wilson 465,486 and Hughes
_ . 'lCHfiLkING /
Id inlll A uditoriijni
, a4 Y I TO SIN G
r. l Cv(1hurch£ll King, president
.y t. r ln Co e, wi speak at 7:30
PEACE IMPOSSIBLE
NOWSAYSGENERAL
General Von Buelow Says War May
Continue for Indefinite
Period
T A L K S T O CORRESPONDENTS
By Carl W. Ackerman
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
German Army Headquarters on the
Somme, via Berlin and "Wireless to
Sayville, Nov. 11.-As long as the al-
lies maintain their present conditions,
peace is out of the question, and if
they expect to force peace by a de-
cisive blow along the Somme, that ex-
pectation is an impossibility.
So declared General von Buelow,
commander-in-chief of the German
forces along the particular front where
interest now centers in the great war.
He spoke to foreign correspondents at
his headquarters today.
"The English and French face an
impossibility along the Somme," he de-
clared, "if they expect to break
through. Every soldier, every officer,
every general on the German side
knows that the enemy cannot do so.
It is technically and physically im-
possible. The battle will continue two
months, two years, 200 years until the
English and French get so much iron
pounded into their heads that they
can't carry them."
London Says Columbian Torpedoed
London, Nov. 11.-The American
steamer Columbian was torpedoed. A
Lloyd's dispatch tonight said that she
sank. The dispatch apparently was
confirmed in later messages from Ber-
lin which said the crew, half of whom
are Americans, ,'had landed on the
Spanish coast together with the crews
of the Norwegian steamer Fordal and
Bulto, and the British steamer Sea-
tonia, which also were torpedoed. The
combined crews number 163 men. The
Lloyd's dispatch reporting the sinking
of the Columbian, an American-Hawai-
ian line freighter bound from Boston
to Brest, was the first news of the
ship since she wirelessed on Tuesday
saying two submarines held her up
and that one of them shelled her. No
GLEE CLUB GIVES FIRST
CGNCERT DECEMBER 15
Musical Organization to Appear Three
Days Before Leaving on Pa-
cific Coast Trip
The Glee club will make its only
appearance in Ann Arbor this semester
on Dec. 15, three days before it leaves
for the Pacific coast. At this time
an entire new program, with the ex-
ception of two pieces which will be re-
peated from last year by special re-
quest, will be offered.
According to Manager Nichols, this
concert promises to be a musical treat.
It will be the only chance to hear the
two campus musical stars, Chase B.
Sikes, '17, and H. B. Davis, '17, in a
duet from an Italian opera, as Davis
leaves in February to join the Min-
neapolis Symphony orchestra.
In addition to this, the famous
ukelele club, the ragtime quartet, and
various instrumental selections will
make this concert one of the biggest
musical entertainments -appearing on
the campus this year.
GIOLOGY LECTURER TO
DISCUSS WATER SUPPLY
Frank Leverett, of Geology Depart-
ment, Will Report on Conditions
in Ann Arbor
Frank Leverett, lecturer on glacial
geology in the University, will deliver
the sixth address before the social
service class of the Congregational
church at 12 o'clock today. He Will
discuss the subject, "Water Supply and
Its Relation to the City's Growth,"
with especial reference to the condi-
tion of the water supply in Ann Arbor.
Mr. Leverett has been for a number of
years a member of the U. S. geological
survey, and is an authority on all
manner of water supply questions,
both surface streams and from under-
grounl sources.
Mr. Leverett will present reasons-for
and against the proposed plan of get-
ting the water supply of the city from
the Steere farm a short distance out-
side of the city. At present the greater
portion of the city's water supply is
WHIRLWIND OFFENSE OF CORNELL
BACKS, ABLY LED BY SHIYERICK
TIIREE POINT ABILITY OF ITII It' QUTERBACK, AIDED
PLUNGING OF MUELLE R ANI) SPEED, NOSE
AT TACK OF BOT H TEAMS PR OVES SUPERIOR TO DEFEN
Maulbetseh and Zeiger Make Principle Gains for Michigan, With Wieii
and Relhor Leadling IDefensive Men; Aerial
Route Big Factor
By hAL FITZGERALD
Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 11.-It was far and away the best game of the s
son if you hail from Cornell. If yo b don't, it wasn't.
The big Red team triumphed over the Maize and Blue here this aft
noon 23 to 20. Their victory was largely due to the superb kicking
Fritz Shiverick. The gentleman with the trained and educated toe dr
kicked three field goals during the course of the afternoon's festivit
and his punting was instrumental in checking the Wolverines at otl
times.
For a time it looked as though Michigan was going to pull throt
on the long end of the score, as they headed the home hopes by t
rather assuring total of 20 to 6, but the Ithacans rallied and tied t
count by scoring two touchdowns and then this Shiyerick fellow dropp
over another one of his field goals and all bets were settled on this bas
462,233, a plurality of 3,613 for the c ,t in 9ILI- auditorium un-
president. Governor Johnson's fiery A
statement was issued in reply to an
editorial in General Otis' Los Angeles deraton of ChurV es. "Citizens of
Times blaming the "treachery of the a w Ciilizaticn" wIl be the subject
Johnson machine" for Hughes' defeat. ( s
Joison, wh just emerged fronm, hent in educa-
the campain ae i y triumphant s
in his candidacy for lted States
senate, asserted that pOtis h im-j 'r nce work
self, Crocker. Keesli' 'f heir as- ie is an em-
sociates 'have the prolr dast ion oI .. e : , national pol-
having made a presidet of the United citS.
States, and Woor , Wlson me to rer of note, Dr.
them a debt ,tbat he c[ gre re- books and has
pay." He a. ta'-i c:Pr to maga-
when Hughes 'td Aliforna, not t v-
only issued aC 1bi j imatu at cul-
Mr. Hughes "would ha "e nothing to a ( ranged f:r
do with Progre es in California"
but _l . a i arvis,
but created a reactionay atmospbe 'c ,' T,:m isa AdaGrace
about the 1aniote1 William H.. ,'
Crocker refed tonigt to reply to
1o ,S 'c e h direc-
the governor' attack.
1,1011 Cis "s:; t)t 1
1 crt ,. gan y
Bisunarck, N. 1, Not'. Ii.-North h)a-
kota is safely Democratic with 14 pre-
cincts missing. Wilson's lead tonight
was 963 votes.
Albnqu&'ime, N w Mc Nov. 11,-ih
only 25 w&ly scattered precincts in
the state still to report, President
Wilson's plurality over Hughes in New
Mexico tonight stood at 1,174 votes.
Coneord, N. Il, Nov. i, New Hlamp
shire has cast her four electoral voles
for Woodrow Wilson. The president
carried the once rock-ribbed Republi-
can state by the narrow margin of 6.4
dotes. The final result was in doubt
unitil tonight, when Secretary of State
Beam announced the complete figures.
Errors, misrepresentations, charges,
and counter-c!arges featured the
swing of New Hmpshiro from the Re-
S" C fe n.of a Ger-
is' a<y" TmGrys to Extort
S Nv. 1 .-Dr, Carl A.
-l a book called "The
( m rmn' Spy," was ar-
.t a, to at~ lt residiece of Prince
p t. cnellor of the German
emassy a arged with blackmail.
lie is alleged to have tried to extort
ntom C'ountess von Bernstorff,
w e or t. o 'nman ambassador.n
Tis sam w as asked in return for
details of the attack are contained in obtained from the river and is chlor-
any of the dispatches. ind to kill the bacteria. This method
is proving entirely inadequate, and the
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO ASSIST ' people of Ann Arbor must soon decide
Y. W. C. A. PENNSY "MUM" SALE whether they wish to put in a filtra-
tion plant, or obtain their water from
The Women's League will co-operate the springs on the Steere farm.
with the Y. W. C. A. in the Pennsyl- Some time ago a fund of $8,000 was
vania game chrysanthemum sale Sat- voted to defray the expenses of an in-
urday, Nov. 18. Representatives have vestigation to ascertain whether the
been asked to request their respective supply of water from these springs
house heads to attend to the matter of would be adequate for the purposes of
posters for League parties in houses the city, and whether the supply
and dormitories, and to remind their showed any signs of diminishing. The
constituents that the piano in the investigation has been made and it
League parlors may be used by any- has been found that four million gal-
one at any time. Ions per day can be secured from the
PresbyterianChurch
HURON and DIVISION STS.
10:30 A. M. Leonard A. Barrett speaks;
"The Mantle of Elijah"
Noon - Prof. Thos. E. Rankin
speaks to University Women.
First Methodist Church
A. W. STALKER, D. D., Minister.
10:30 - The Spirit of America
4YTIERI FOOTBALL SCORES
Iarvard, 3; Princeton, 0.
Brown, 21; Yale, 6.,
Army, 17; Maine, 3.
Navy, 50; North Carolina Ag-
gies, 0.
Pittsburg, 37; Washington and
Dartmouth, 7; Pennsylvania, 7.
Jefferson, 0.
Syracuse, 42; Susquehanna, 0.
Swarthmore. 18; Columbia, 0.
Lehigh, 7; Penn State, 7.
Northwestern, 20; Iowa, 13.
Ohio State, 46; Indiana, 7.
Ohio University, 33; Cincinnati,#
10.
Kansas, 27; Washburn, 0.
Kania Aggies, 7; Missouri, 6.
Kalamazoo, 41; Albion, 13.
Notre Dame Fresh, 10; Kalama-
zoo Normal, 0.
Alma,, 21; Olivet, 0.
springs and that they give every in-
dications of maintaining this rate in-
definitely.
Twenty-three addresses will be
given in this course of lectures, all
under the direction of Ray E. Bassett,
city forester, each lecture dealing with
the general topic of "City Planning."
The class meets every noon on Sun-
days in the lecture room of the Con-
gregational church and is dismissed
promptly shortly before 1 o'clock. A
great deal of interest is being mani-
fested in this course of lectures, prov-
ing especially valuable to all Univer-
sity students who are contemplating
any field of city management or mu-
inicipal work.,
1URWITZ TO AIlRESS MEN 1Al!
Editor of Association Journal Will
Speak Tonight
Members of the Miehigan Menorah
society will hear Henry Hurwitz, of
New York, address them at 8 o'clock
tonight in Newberry hall on "Jewish
Problems of the Day."
Mr. Hurwitz, who is chancellor of
the Intercollegiate Menorah associa-
tion and editor-in-chief of the Menorah
Journal, the bi-monthly publication of
the organization, has not addressed a
Menorah gathering in Ann Arbor for
five years and those at the head of the
organization look forward to a very
interesting talk.
Arrange Argentina Wheat Importation
Galveston, Nov. 11.-Large importa-
tions of wheat from Argentina through
Galveston have been arranged, acord-
ing to reliable information here,
Shiverick was punting over tb
head of the Michigan quarterback a
afternoon and the majority of his ball
displayed unwonted activity in rolling
all of them carrying clear up to th
goal line.
Michigan's first touchdown was lt
result of a triumphal procession dow
the field, the long march starting fro
'the 20-yard line. Maulbetsch an
Zeiger were the biggest assets In a
offensive way. Maulbetsch gaIne
practically all afternoon and wa
good for an advance whenever calle
upon.
The second Michigan counter wa
the result of a long pass. Peac:
dropped back behind the line an
threw to Maulbetsch, who was throw
on the Cornell one-yard le. uI
plunged over forthe score. The ti.
Michigan touchdown was contribhte
by Bull Dunne, who caught a long pas
and raced 10 yards for the count. Bob
teams showed much greater strengt
on offense than they did on defens
as the score eloquently testifies.
Cornell scored twice via the air 11n
route before the Wolverines broke int
the scoring column. Shiverick droppe
over two kicks from the field, the se
and coming all the way from the 45
yard line. Shiverick's final conribu
tion of the afternoon, which came i:
this same manner, was from the 3
yard line. Shiverick's kicks were al
perfect and cleared the bar with
margin to spare.
For the Wolverines, Maulbetsch an
Zeiger were the principal groun
gainers. Wieman played an excellei
defensive game, while Rehor was i
'evidence on several occasions.
It looked like a sure Michigan vi
tory when the first half closed for nc
only were the Wolverines leading, b
their recent demonstrations on 01
fensive were such that it indicated th
they would continue. The Cornellian
rallied strongly towards the concisio
of the affair, however, and their vi
tory cannot justly be aseribed as
fluke. They were getting all of tl
breaks towards the end but Michiga
was enjoying this same advantage dui
ing the closing portions of the firs
half.
The Michigan and Cornell band
were out in full force and one of tb
features of their work was a rendtio
of the "Victors" by both bands. Mich
gan was represented by 400 rooter
and the crowd of 10,000 was the larg
(Continued on Page Three.)
PROF. JOHN IV. LANGLEY TO
SPEAKBEFORE LOCAL A. L. E. T
Prof. John W. Langley will spea
in room 348 of the engineering buil
ing, on Wednesday night, Nov. 15, o
the "Composition and Properties c
Steel for Electrical Uses."
The lecture will be given under th
auspices of the local branch of the .A
I. R E. and is open to all intereste
Professor Langley was a professor a
chemistry in the University from 187,
to 1890, but since that timetie has bee
consulting metallurgist for several c
the large steel mills of Pittsburg.
-LCa umnttt posel1 embarrassing letters smug-
pu acouirom rmany aboard the liner
ISSUE PAMnILETr i TREA O 'Isar HI and either stolen or other-
MACKINAC JSLVN h SM' wi~e obtained by Graves in New York
________ iel daiy ago.
The Michigan State ist rica m- Graves, whose book purported to re-
mission has just iaSp ed a 'aiph' vea eaxy secrets of tie methods of
naming over 200 places of hiisorcka ohe Gemi secret service, is said to
importance m Mac ina Isltndi. Al1 haJ once been a mnemiber of that or-
of these places have been de 0nael gamz, ation.
and adopted by time Maekinaxe- alad
State Parkcnn1de at '' i'ka i urban Traffic
Historical comnmision. eve'al 'epie were slightly injured
This volume breathes thve spit an m a ead-on celL sin between two in-
romance of early Mackinac, ith its teurbanars meac Dearborn yesterday
fur traders and Indian ln i . A -f'ernomn t 3 o e-et The cause of
points of historical sigmiic .ane ha 'ie the idena hai not been determined
been carefully presemr d for time be- at'tit. A 'nu'er ol students who
efit of the thousands (m visioca xho were On t1xear y to Detroit to attend
flock to iorthern Michigan during mix the umi smoker were disappoited
summner nmonths, nmany of 'hx do mail 'ae was bel-ed for two hours.
realize that the first rom1!at: atraggie
for the possessiom of the Creat Lake3
region ceitered ini .
Form Two New o1r,1 alst So 'c
organizatin mde imp * * iixxi
students have recently heein form PraoL A. A. tan ey, Director
at the University of Wis onsin. Te Ada Grmacc Johnson, Soloist
first of these, tie "Cubs," V comxosed Eark Moore, Organist
entirely of e
wNhichis knowii s th and g0
made up of uppercisnnud"'d- Iro1 rv ,Ter
ales.
f
PRESIDENT
Henry Churchill King
Oberlin College
ttICitizens of a New Civilization"
Auditorium
/
7:30
Union servIce