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UNITED PRESS
DAY AND NIGHT SI
THE ONLY MORNING I
ANN ARBOR

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. XXVII. No. 11.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 14,1916.

PRICE FIVE


... i -

sTROYERS HUNT
OR0 NAVA9L 6BAS ES
OF BELLIGERENTS
RCI ATLANTIC COAST AS FAR'
NORTH AS CANADIAN
BOIDER.
TISH SHIPS SEEN NEAR U.S.
rlestown Radio Station Receives
ReporT of Submarine Off
New York.

8oo New M"embers
Secured by Union
Large Number of Men Sign Up for
Both Life and Yearly Mem-
berships.

PRESIDENT URGES
EVERYl STUD ENT TO
SPAE_ FOR NION
UNIVERSITY HEAD IN ADDRESS
LENDS SUPPORT TO BUILD-
ING PLANS.

oard of Regents
Ask Game Refuge

HINSDALE EMVPHASIZES ECONOMIES

Bulletin
Washington, Oct. 13.-The search
along the Atlantic coast for alleged
secret submarine bases and radio sta-
tions of belligerent powers which was
instituted today, . will extend from
Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels has declared.
Newport, Oct. 13.-Rushing through
the waters along the Atlantic coast as
far north as the Canadian boundary,
14 United-States torpedo boat destroy-
ers today searched the bays and har-
bors for a possible naval base of a
belligerent government.
Reports from the destroyers by
radio messages were not made pub-
lic, but so far as is known no 'actual
evidence of a belligerent base of sup--
plies has been located. Every available
destroyer in the United States navy is
either on patrol duty now or will be
in the next few days.
All reserve destroyers in the south
navy yards are being rushed into serv-
ice, Admiral Gleaves announced to-
day. The duties of these destroyers,
it is understood, will be to see that
the neutrality regulations are observed
and to save lives of passengers on
ships sunk by belligerent submarines.
Reports British Destroyer Near
Boston, Oct. 1.-The pilot of the
Russian steamship Hesperus which
docked here today, reported that a
fast British destroyer was running at
top speed across the mouth of Mas-
sachusetts bay all yesterday, making
a course from Cape May to Cape Ann
just outside the three-mile limit.
English Ship Sights Submarine.
Boston, Oct. 13.-The naval radio
station at Charlestown received a
wireless from .the ship Bovic, bound
from Manchester, England, to New
York today, saying that she had sight-
ed a submarine "astern" at a point
about 150 miles from New York.
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR EAST

The general membership campaign
of the Michigan Union officially closed
last night with an increase of 400
yearly and 400 life memberships,
bringing the membership lists up to
date to the total of 1,500 yearly and
1,500 life memberships, which- makes'
70 per cent of the male students of
the University either yearly or life
members of the organization. Be-
tween $28,000 and $29,000 were added
by the campaign to the building fund.
It is expected that 2,000 yearly mem-
bers will be signed up before the
school year closes.
When the three-day house-to-house
campaign started 1,100 yearly mem-
bers and 1,050 life members were on
the lists. The number of students can-
vassed was 1,800, which makes almost
one man out of every two canvassed a
signer.
Fourteen teams of ten men each
competed. The teams captained by
Ted Cox, '17, and Alan Livingston,
'18E, were the leading teams. Ernest
C. Wunsch, '18, had the highest per-'
centage of -men signed up for the in-
dividual campaigners. By this Wunsch
won the trip with the Union opera
this year. The following men also
had a high "percentage: H. M. Reeves,
'18.; R. B. Reavill, '19; J. Gabriel, '19,
and F. H. Atkins, '19.
Late News'Briefs
New York, Oct. 1.--The big British
munitions carrier Adriatic may be in
the path of the destructive U-53. A
submersible reported to have been
sighted off Nantucket was thought by
some marine experts today to be lying
in wait for the big steamer and her
enormous war cargo.

LINES FORM AT 9:00 O'CLOCK
Committee Asks Upperclassmen to Re-
port for Marshal Duty; To
Watch Lines.
PRESIDENT HUTCHINS ON
THE UNION SERVICES
In his opening address given at
Convocation yesterday, President
Hutchins told the students of the
opportunity given them today to
show their appreciation of the life
of Dr. Angell by taking part in
the memorial services conducted
in his honor at the Union today.
Every Michigan student should
show his interest in the univer-
sity by getting out and taking
part in this ceremony. Be 100
percent a Michigan man.
President Harry B. Hutchins in his
Convocation address yesterday urged
that every man in the University come
out today and turn a spadeful of dirt
in honor of President Angell on the
new Michigan Union building site.
This morning the students will form
lines of fours on South University av-
enue and march to the Union building
site where a ploughing machine and
tractor have loosened up the dirt in
order. that there may be no interfer-
ence in the plans.
The first lines will form at 9 o'clock.
That the lines may be kept in orderi
the committee requests that 100 up-
perclassmen report at the Union be-
tween the hours of 8 and 8:30 o'clockl
in order to get marshal badges and
be assigned positions along the line.+
E. H. Speare, the photographer who+
is taking the municipal movies, willz
be stationed on the roof of the tem-
porary Union building to film the+
event.,
President Glenn Coulter of the Mich-
igan Union, when interviewed last
night said: "By the success of this1
movement the students can offer con-
vincing proof to the alumni of their
desire to carry the new Union build-1
ing to completion, as well as pay a]
tribute in a unique way to the memory1
of Dr. Angell."i
MENORAH TO BEGIN ACTIVITIES'
Dr. Wolman to Address Society for
Furthering Jewish Ideals

Transact Other Business and Adjourn
to Meet Again Novem-
ber 24
At the monthly meeting of the board
of regents of the University held dur-
ing the past day and a. half, the state
game warden's department was asked
in a resolution to establish a game
refuge of 640 acres on the University's
lands in Cheboygan county. Besides
the adoption of this resolution, the
most important business transacted
was the acceptance of the $6,000 be-
quest of the late Dr. Florence Hudson,
of Detroit. Only five of the eight
members of the board were present.
Prof. Johnson of Brown university,
who was granted a year's leave of ab-
sence in order to study abroad, was

Of TIME, MONEY, AND HEALTH
ANNUL CON VOCATION EXF

I

Ottawa, Canada, Oct. 13.-The total
number of casualties among the offi-
cers and men of the Canadian expedi-
tionary forces was 52,026 up to October
11, according to figures compiled by
the casualty record office today. This
number is made up as follows: kill-
ed in action, 8 34; died from wounds,
3,120; died of sickness, 452; presumed
dead, 1,009; missing, 1,372; wounded,
37,939.
New York, Oct. 13.-Marine insur-
ance rates dropped fifty percent today.
Trans-atlantic rates were from two
to two and one-half percent today
against five percent Monday.
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Oct.
13.-British artillery has opened up a
long distance bombardment of the an-
cient Greek town of Seres, killing sev-
eral inhabitants.' On the Bulgarian
right wing, six allied attacks in the
Cerna river front were repulsed. Other
attacks in the district east of Zarbar
and on the Struma front were repuls-
ed.
London, Oct. 13.-British troops ad-
vanced on a front of one and one-half
miles between Guedecourt and Les
Bouess in severe fighting north of the
Somme.
DEAN BATES TO PRESIDE
AT REPUBLICAN MEETINt

compelled to remain in this country
on account of the war, and has been
made an associate professor of ro-
mance language in the University. Al-
bert Hyma and Elmer Imes were each
appointed to one-half of a university
s holarship, and Miss Anita Kelley, of
Kenwood, N. Y., was appointed to the
Strong fellowship.
In the relations of the city of Ann
Arbor and the University, President
Hutchins, Regent Junius Beal, and Dr.
Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the medi-
cal school, were appointed as a com-
mittee of three to meet with city of-
ficials to'consider remedial measures
in regard to the city water supply.
Since the sickness which prevailed
during the summer and the number of
cases of typhoid fever which then oc-
curred, President Hutchins has been
active in trying to ameliorate the
conditions which appeared responsi-
ble for the danger.
The sum of $50 was appropriated
by the regents to be used in preparing
a University headquarters at the Mich-
igan State Teachers' association, which
will meet in Grand Rapids during the
last part of October and the first of
November. Besides ratifying the ap-
pointments of the committees made
during the summer, the board ac-
cepted the treasurer's report, and or-
dered it filed with the attorney-general
at Lansing. Mr. A. H. Hogeland, chiefj
engineer of the Great Northern rail-
way, presented the department of en-
gineering with a valuable enlarged
photograph, which was accepted on
behalf of the University by the board.
At the same time the board was in-
formed by a sister of the late Dr. J.
M. Martin that the oil portrait of the
late professor which will be hung in
the corridors of the medical building,
is now being painted from a photo-
graph, and will be completed in a short
time.
The resignation of Mr. Frank Finneyl
of the staff of the University Library,
was accepted and Frances Goodrich,
assistant librarian, was promoted to
the office of reference librarian. The
board adjourned to meet again on No-
vember 24.
PROF. 1. L. SHARFMAN SPEAKS
BEFORE 20TH CENTURY CLUB
Prof. I. Leo Sharfman, of the econ-
omics department, Thursday afternoon
addressed the department of philan-
thropy and reforms of the Detroit
Twentieth Century Club. He traced
in detail the development and growth
of the laws that have been thrown
up as protecting barriers for the safe-I
guard of society. Beginning with the
original motive behind the first laws-t
the preservation of life, the scope of1
legislation was shown to have beepl
gradually increased, until not onlyr
is the property of an individual pro-
tected, but even his character safe-_
guarded against libelous attacks.
On the same afternoon, in an ad-
dress to the philosophy and science
department of the, club, Prof. R. M. '
Wenley, of the philosophy depart-t
ment, spoke on "The Origins of the
Contemporary Movement in America."

ERC

I

Sub War Not to
Result in Peae
So Says Dr. David, Socialist Leader,
in Speech During Reichstag
Debate.
Berlin, via Wireless to Sayville, Oct.
13.-"Unrestricted submarine warfare
would not hasten the advent of peace
but would further prolong the war,"
Doctor David, Socialist member, told
the reichstag, during debate on the
subject of submarine' warfare and
peace.
"The chances for peace at the pres-
ent moment are small," said the So-
cialist leader. "Our enemies want no
immature peace before German an-
nihilation. Peace will come," Doctor
David said, "when Germany's enemies
understand the impossibility of an-
nihilation."
Not all Englishmen, he said, share
the views of Walter Runciman and
other British leaders who preach a
war of annihilation. He emphatically
repudiated the idea that Germany
could be conquered by internal dis-
cord.
"Ours is a war of defense," he said.
"This binds us all together. We wish
the re-establishment of an independ-
ent Belgium, a Belgium independent
of France and England. We did not
enter this war with intentions of con-'
quest."
'Y' QUARTERSREADY NOV. 15
Temporary Offices Will Be Fit for Use
Then, Officials State.

Attend Conference of
Heads in Washington

CollegeI

President Harry B. Hutchins will
leave Ann Arbor today for Washington
to attend the conference of cbllege
presidents called by the War depart-
ment, on October17. This conference
has been called to consider the estab-
lishment of military courses to be
given in non-military colleges and un-
iversities, which wish to take advant-
age of the army reorganization bill.
Such courses would provide for the
systematic training of reserve officers
for the United States army. Students
trained under such courses would
form a part of the corps of 58,000 par-
tially trained junior officers considered
necessary for the organization of an
adequate military force in a time of
invasion.
The conference will also consider
problems concerned in the establish-
ment of summer mi'itary camps such
as Plattsburg. It will be attended by
the heads of 19 prominent colleges and
universities.
President Hutchins has expressed
his hearty approval of the military
training activities on the campus. The
meeting in Washington will throw ad-
ditional light on this question, as it
will determine in large part the future
of all non-military colleges.
Jeffersonian Society Holds Meeting
Jeffersonian Debating society held
its regular meeting at 7:30 o'clock
last night in its rooms in the law
building with the following- program:
Welcome by the president; "Law and

Dean Henry M. Bates, of the law
school, will preside over the first meet-
ing of the Michigan Republican club
to be held at the Union at 7:30 o'clock
Monday night. This meeting will open
the presidential campaign on the
campus, and a large number of
Hughes supporters are expected to be
present. Faculty men, students and
townspeople are alike welcomed to the
meeting.
Dean William Draper Lewis of the
University of Pennsylvania law school
will deliver the address of the even-
ing. This will be the only Michigan
address given by Dean Lewis on his
western trip, and the local club is
fortunate to secure so able a speaker
for its opening gathering. Dean Lewis
was a former Progressive who has cast
his lot in with the Hughes campaign.
An attempt is being made to bring
the Washtenaw Republican club's
members to the Union for Dean Lewis'
address Monday evening. The county
club holds a meeting in Ann Arbor on
the same night, and the iwo gather-

Dr. Leo Wolman, formerly of Johns
Hopkins University, and at present a
member of the economics department
faculty, will be the principal speaker
to address the Menorah society when
it meets for the first time this year at
8:00 o'clock Sunday evening in New-
berry hall. Dr. Wolman has chosen
as his subject, "The Economic Status
of the Jews." In 1914, Dr. Wolman
was appointed special agent for the
United States Commission of Indus-
trial Relations. He is also one of the
founders of the Menorah society at
Johns Hopkins.
With this meeting the Michigan Me-
norah society formally opens its se-
mester's work. The society has as its
purpose the study and advancement
of the culture and ideals of the Jewish
people and its meetings are open to all.
New York Street Car Riots Continue
New York, Oct. '13.-Crews were
driven off 10 surface cars over night
by riotous crowds of strike sym-
pathizers. Stones were thrown and
shots fired.

Temporary quarters for the Y. M.
C. A. offices in the new building will
'be ready for occupancy by the mid-
dle of November, according to the of-
ficials in charge of the work. One
corner of the first floor will be fin-
ished as soon as possible so that the
present office rooms n the old Y. M.
C. A. can be vacated and the old build-
ing moved off the lot.
. An attempt will be made to provide
a small dormitory on the second floor
which can be used by incoming fresh-
men who in the future may be un-
able to find rooms as soon as they ar-
rive in Ann Arbor. The guest rooms,
already provided for, may also be used
for this purpose.
The surface of the ground about the
new building is now being graded so
as to present a better appearance on
State street. If some method of fi-
nancing the proposition is found be-
fore spring, tennis courts will be built
on the south side of the "Y" Building
for the use of the members of the as-
sociation.
GUARDSMEN MEET HARDSHIPS
High Wind and Rains Force Soldiers
to Seek Shelter Under Wagons
El Paso, Tex., Oct. 13.-The 13,000
national guardsmen from Michigan,
Ohio, Kentucky and South Carolina,
now on the last lap of their 100 smile
hike into the New Mexican desert, ex-
perienced the worst hardships of their
military careers last night.
After marching all day yesterday on
the return hike through chilling show-
ers, the column went into camp near
Canutillo, New Mexico. During the
night, cold rains and a high wind
swept down from the mountains,
drenching the guardsmen, who were
sleeping on the ground in tiny pup
tents. Many of the tents were blowix
away and the occupants were forced
to crawl under wagons for shelter.
NEW JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
CALLS ON SECRETARY LANSING
Washington, Oct. 13.-The new Jap-
anese ambassador, Sato, made his first
call upon Secretary of State Lansing
today. As he must present his cre-
dentials personally to President Wil-
son, he will remain "ambassador des-
ignate" urtil the president returns to

TELLS AUDIENCE AT CEREM04
TO KEEP WELL AND BE
FRUGAL.
POINTS TO OR, J, B ANGEl
President Hutchins Delivers Addre
of Welcome; Audience Sings
Yellow and Blue.
Led by the Varsity band and marc
ing to the strains of the "Victors
the faculty and students of the U
versity, arranged in line according
class, passed between the ropes lea
ing from the campus to Hill audito
ium to meet at the fourth annual Co
vocation held in honor of the la
President-Emeritus, Dr. James Burr
Angell. Entering the building in do
ble lines, the faculty and regents to
their places on the platform while t
students occupied the auditorium.
Following the invocation given 1
Rev. Leonard A. Barrett, and the sal
"Prepare Ye the Way," sung by The
dore Harrison of the Universi'
School of Music, a short address1.
welcome was given by Preside
Hutchins. The students were remind
that at that time in high schools a
colleges all over the state exercis
were being held in memory of the ma
who gave 40 years of his life to t
uplift and betterment of the Unive:
sity, Dr. James B. Angell. He sa
that today the opportunity is offer
to the students to show their apprech
tion of his great work by taking pa:
in the memorial services held attl
Union. President Hutchins ended h
short speech by introducing the Co
vocation speaker, Dean Wilbert f
Hinsdale, of the Homeopathic Medici
school.
In his address, "Personal Eco
omies," Dean Hinsdale emphasize
three distinct economies, money, tim
and health. "The great war now ra
ing is an example of great and us
less waste," said the dean. "After thi
waste of life, labor, and money wi
follow' a period of frugality. Man wi
strive to bring the world to an equill
brum. Even we, so far removed froi
the scene of conflict, are reached b
its mighty pulsations. Instead of
period of practical cessation of i
dustry we are enjoying the greate
prosperity. Industries are running i
advance of their speed, wages a
high, and business is prosperous. B
with the cessation of the war mu
come a lessening of our prosperit-
Perhaps the student who now rides t
his classes in an automobile will t
followed by one who will again brin
the bicycle into popularity. To pre
pare against any such poverty in t1
country you students should econon
ize and save your money. Lean I
keep out of debt, as there is nothing s
embarrassing as debts which cann
be met. Acquire the habit of thri
that you may be respected as a sel
sustaining man.
"We should also economize o
time," said the dean. "You as sti
dents should have a schedule of wrt
ing hoursto be followedstrictly.
waste of time is as much a loss as
waste of money. You should also ha
periods "of recreation, but be positi
that they serve to elevate rather tha
debase your mind. The mind shou
be disciplined to occupy itself wil
clean wholesome thoughts. ConservE
tion of time in study will result i
clearness in mind and expressic
which is an asset in any occupation
In considering health as a person
economy, Dean Hinsdale said: "Heal
is vital to the greatest achievemen
of mankind. Some men in poor heall
have done great things but .wh;
greater works would they have accon

plished had they been physically pe
feet. The average person spends mo:
vitality than he earns. We shou
learn to economize our vitality an
thus increase the longevity of huma
life. Mental disease is more serio
than physical decay. One person o
of every 441 is insane. Through tI
achievements of science and the c
operation of human beings disease
being lessened yearly. We should 11
clean lives so that we may be t



I1111111i1iil II1111111111111111111lI iiE 111111 1111 III11111111 11111111 il 111 III
The Soul's Sense of Eternal Life
will be the theme of
J. R. Well's Sermon Sunday morning
at rr

THE HIRST BAPTIST CHURCH