TilE l)ATTY
NES OF T9E WORLD
VOL. XXVI. No. 174.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.

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Phones :-4Wtorial 2414
Bhisiness 900
TELEGRAPH SERVICE BY THE
NEW YORK SUN

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PRICE FIVE CENTS



TO PRESENT MS
AT "FAREWLLL"9
MASS MEETING
POINT WINNIRS IN INTERSCHOL-
iSTI' TO RECEIVYE CUPS
AND TROPHIES
ADMISSION TO BE FREE TO ALL
'iMsic, Speeches and Sons to Feature-
Last Yell Fest for the
Graduating Class
* * * * * * * * * * * : *
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* THE ROIL OF HONOR *
t *
Track "M's"
**
"hal" Suilth *
* 'Carroll *
* ('ross *
* O'Brien *
Vfer *
* 1)onnelly *
* Fox
* 1iMurphy *
Fontmna *
(atlett *
* Bastiin *
* Grnest*
**
*Teis c" s" *It
Crawford *
* Mack*
* SwIitzer *
* Sherwood *
* Letters wil be lopesented to *
* .these men at tonight's "Fare-
* well ms meetig. *
* * * * * * ~:* * * *
Comprising features gathering from
past "pep" fests, football smokers,
band bounces and glee club concerts,
with the additional attraction of the
presentation of cups and tronhis l;
the point winners in the Interscholast-
ic meet, tonight's "Farewell" mass
meeting promises to be the biggest
affair of its kind ever held at Michi-
gan.
The visitors to the annual scholastic
meet will get a real glimpse of Michi-
gan "pep" from the time the Varsity
(Continued o Iage Four)
REPUBLICAN LEADERS GATHER
Belie e They C an Nominate Hughes
Over Colonel Roosevelt
Chicago, June 2.-With the arrival
here of most of the big Republican;
leaders the situation in regard to thei
presidential nomination has begun to
assume a more definite outlock. The
mon whose voices are most powerful
in the counsels of the Republican
party have no doubt that they can
nominate Associate Justice Charles E.
Hughes, of the United States Supreme
Court over Colonel Roosevelt, if they
desire to do so.
Whether they will actually throw
their influence in favor of the nomina-
tion of the justice is, however, a ques-
tion that is still undetermined. atis-
fied that they will be able to prevent
the nomination of Colonel ioosevelt
by turning to Justice Hughes the old
time leaders will canvass the situation
carefully before committing them-
selves to Mr. Hughes.

tIOlUSE PASSES APPROPRII ATION
HILL FOR NATY BY I4G VOTE
Washington, June 2.-The naval ap-
propriations bill carrying a total pro-
posal of $269,900,000 for the coming
year, passed the house finally today
by a vote of 58 to 4. The building
prcogram includes five battle cruisers,
four scout cruisers, 10 destroyers, 50
submarines, and 130 aeroplanes.

Angell IMemorial C THflhIrS Lf[ 1916 Year Jook Tol
Rejected iy Laws UGo On Sale Today
Class Decides to Prt{ha+e TngibI HI A II N Ti I r' MI(higaensi Rated as

GERMANS AND BRITISH ENGAGE IN
GREAT SEA BAT"TLE; ENGLAND ADMITS
LOSS OF I11 SHIPS; SIX ,MISSING


i7fhteriaI for i'ittie

The plan to establish a James Bur-
rill Angell memorial fund was re-
jected by the senior law class, at a
hurried meeting held at 12:00 o'clock
yesterday noon, by a vote of practi-
cally three to one. There was little
discussion of the plan because of lack
of time.
The class decided to purchase some-
thing for its own school, and the pro-
posal was passed that chairs for ju-
ror : and the judge in the practice
court room in the Law building be
bought. A tax of $1 was levied.for
the memorial. .
When interviewed yesterday after-
noon, several backers of the Angell
mcmzorial plan stated that they lid
riot believe that the action of the se-
nior laws would affect the plan, which
would be carried through by the other
senior classes.
At the meeting a motion was passed

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f AmtougBest ofAuals
--lho19163 Michiganensian, dedicated
VA-R'ITi TRILIMIPlIS BY SCORE OF to Dean Albert A. Stanley of the Uni-
. TO I IN ELEVEN IN- n rsity School of Music, will go on
NiNG CONTEST it 8:00 o'clock this morning in
Vi--___e corridors of University hall.
Tirough a material improvement over
the quality of last year's book, the
W96 year book lays strong claims to
Labadie and Brandell Both Secure the premier position among annuals
Triples; Play Second Came at of the country .
9::10 o'Qjiock Today . Original eature headings byprom-
inent campus artists introduce the
sections devoted to the, var ous de-
"1~fabadie lDay" was a huge success.
partmnent-, Each department is fully
Date by a score of 2 to 1 in an eleven- treated with photographs inset in a
inning game, and both of the Wolver- five-cojor iprocess border. This design
ne runs were itributI byis the work of professional art",i. The
s rit t y a senior secton of the book is in a three-
seo.Or design. Never before has a de-
In the first inning the senior laws sign oi mre than two colefo been
marched onto the field in caps awm nsofnmiretarnt.b
gowns, amndl presented Captain Labadie Esed in this department.
with a watch. Labadie showed his ap- Neale is edio to A
preciation by the splendid manner in 40on sale tedlay is subscribed for.A
which he disported himself thence- books more than the nuraber sub-
forth and his efforts eventually re- scribed for will also be placer en sale.
Taie sale will close Monday night.
suIted in a Michigan victory.
Notre Dame scored in the first when Subseripticns which are not redeemed
by that time will be cancelled and
"Morry Dunne threw badly to third,
but from that time on things pro- sle. The business manager of the
grosedlsmoothly. oot fte hatt r il en s
ichi gan knotted the count in the 'ook states that there will be no ex-
.:eption o this rule.

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"Farewell" ass ileeling
Place-Hill auditorium.
Time-7: 15 o'clock tonight.
Features-
Presentation of "M's".
. Varsity Band.
Midnight Sons' Quartet.
Snappy speeches.
Awarding of Interscholastid*
prizes and trophies.
"Pep".
Admission free-No tickets
niecessary.

I1E FEAT MOST IU:iILIATING THAT
BRiTONS HAVE 0UFFERED
IN 250 YEARS
TEUTONS LOSE FOUR SHIPS
Reselt of Naval Battle Casts Intense
Gloom Upon Whole of
England
* * * * * * * * * * * *


to give a memorial
(e for which a tax
levied. The question
and gowns was not
class decided not to
1)anquct.

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to George Laba-
-of 25 cents was
ol wearing caps
discussed. The
hold a senior


SHA9W HIGH SCHOOL
Cleveland School Leads FiQld in Num-
hker of ill en llja c'!d In
Prelirn iaarie r
ALLMAN REAKS DISCST;1 RECOIN)
Shaw high school of Cleveland led
the field in number of in n placed in
yesterday's preliminaries cf thie Eight-
eenth Annual Interscholastic meet
with 1] p u ii1ea ):ii in t1ike Cv z'Ii.5 ii
which trials were staged.
Joliet and Oregon high schools of
Illinois, Toledo Scott, Crane Tech of
Chicago, and Grand Rapids eitral,
are right upon the heels of the leaders
and will figure high in the final com-
petition today. Other schools which
did not come through heav ily in the
trials may today nose out f:lie present
favorites with points won in events
in which no preliminaries were held.
Allman of Urbana, Ill., ~higrh school,
created a new Michigan Interscholas-
tic record in the discus throiv with a
heave of 130 feet. The former mark of
120 ft. 3 in. was made by Alderman
of Lake Forrest Academy, an-d has
stood since 1908. Allman also placed
in the other weight events, and prom-
ises to give Loomis and Landers, the
two-man combination from Oregon,
Ill., high school, and the other star
performers from other schools, a hard
run for high individual honors.
The summaries of yesterday's trials
follow:
CLASS A. TRACK EVENTS
140-Yard Pash
1st heat-Loomis (Oregon, first;
Moorhead (Tol. Sc ott), second. Time.
10 2-5 seconds.
2nd heat-Landers (Oregon), first;
Sitts (Pontiac), second. Time, 10 3-5
seconds.
3rd heat-Dowding (Bowen), first;
(Continued on Page Three)

1fouarth Labadie was sate when hins
roller escaped the third baseman, and
he scored a minute later on Bran-
dell's terrific line drive to left center,
which was an easy three-bagger.
In the eleventh, Captain Labadie
opened festivities with a long drive
do wni the right field foul line which
preveld an easy triple. Brandell and
(Continued on Page Three)
GERMANS CONTINUE TO

TO GIVE OUT FEWER NU1E El1
OF TICKETS FOR EXEI'ISES
Gradlates to lleport Early ,, Week
as to Number of Tickets
Desired
Fewer Commencement Day exercise
tickets will be given to each student
graduating in June this year owing to
the increased number in the senior
class.
Only one and one half tickets per
capita could be given out, and as a
result, the graduates are to report ear-
ly in the week to the secretaries of
their college to fill out blanks stating
the number of tickets they desire
and by whom they will be used.
WHAT'S GOING 011
Weather forecast for Atn Aoi and
vicni-y: Fair.

C'aturmme lPart

of Village of l uilloup
Stoutly IResisting

Paris, June 2. Following up their
success, in the Caillette Wood yester-
dlay afternoon, the Germans launched
a powerful attack this morning on the
sector to the east extending from the
Vaux Pond, immediately west of the
jvillage of .Vaux.
The French line is in front of Fort
' Vaux, which was the objective of the
German assault. The massed attack,
which has been used by the Germans
throughout the recent renewal of the
Vrdun offensive, was brought into
play again on the Vaux front with
similar loss to the attackingtroops.
As the waves surged up the height
to the fort an dfell back again, being
cut to pieces by the French fire, mass-
es of re-enforcements moved forward
fron; Dieppe: behind the German lines
to the northeast, and camne under the
lire of the French heavy batteries. Un-
der this fire the supporting troops
broke and fled back to Dieppe.
For each German attack on the fort
the French threw forward a counter
attack from a point to the west of
the front, between it and Vaux vil-
lage, effectively checking the progress
- toward the fort. The German losses
in the massed frontal attack are de-
scribed in the official communication
as "enormous."

SNAKE DANCE ENDS
1916 CAP NI GHT
('ass of 1919 Achieves Soplahood 'Mid
Flames of Blazing
Bonfire
BLet' K 643" PROVES BIG FEATURE
A. nonlvy ,urmy4 of bare4eaded,
shouting enthusiasts, exulting in the
glory of their newly-achieved soph-
hood, ran off from the field toward
town in pell-mell fashion, and Michi-
gan's traditional Cap Night was over.
It was undoubtedly one of the best
observances of the impressive tradi-
tion that has even been held. It was
best, first of all, from the standpoint
of Michigan spirit, Michigan to the
core, which, unconfined, simultaneous-
ly burst forth every few seconds from
the assemblage of about 9,000 persons.
Then, again, it was best from the
standpoint of speakers. There was:
Frank Murphy, powerful in voice and,
convincing intensity, Dean Bates of
the Law school, and three student
speakers of unusual ability.
Lastly, it was the best conducted
Cap Night on record. Every detail was
carried out to seeming perfection by
the student councilmen, and the whole
ceremony was the very epitome of'
good management from the start. ,

Facts of the great naval bat-
Hle as given out in official re-
ports:
Scene of the battle, the east.
ern waters of the North sea
near the coast of Denmark.
British admiralty admits the
loss of the battle cruisers Queen
Mary, Invincible, and Indefati-
gable; the armored cruisers
Warrior, Black Prince, and De-
fense; the destroyers Fortune,
Ardent, Spnrrowhawk, Tipper,
ary, and Turbulent, with six oth-
er destroyers unreported.
German admiralty admits loss
of the battleship Tonnern, the
third class cruiser Weisbaden
and several torpedo boats; the
protected cruiser Frauenlob is
missing.
German admiraly claims de-
struction of the Warspite,'Queen
Mary, Indefatigable, two armor-
ed cruisers, one'small cruiser
and many destroyers and serious
damage to the "battleship Marl-
borough.
The total number of men on
the British ships sunk, if they
were carrying normal comple-
ments was 6,258, excluding the
erews of the two destroyers with
unrecorded complements.
On the Marlborough were
1,000 men not included In the
above.
The total loss of British ton-
nage claimed by the Germans
is 125,850. The loss of Ger-
man tonnage admitted by the
German admiralty -is 15,915.
* * * * * * * * * * *

TOD)AY
9:30 o'clock A. --Notre D
Michigan baseball game, Ferr
2:00 o'clock-Finals in In
lastic, Ferry field.
3:00 o'clock-Pot luck picni
island for Michigan Dames an
families.
7:00 o'clock-Upper Room
class meets 444 S. State stre
7:15 o'clock-Farewell mas
ing, Hill auditorium.
8:30 o'clock-Masonic party,
ic temple.
9:00 o'clock - University
Packard academy.
T01114RROW
7:30 o'clock - "Chuck"
speaks, Miller avenue chapel.
8:00 o'clock - MenorahE
Newberry hall

ame vs.
ry field.
terscho-
c at the
id their

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The big feature of the festivities, --
other than the notable addresses, was U-NOTICES
the snake dance, which was executed Manager Coulter of the Mie
almost faultlessly by some fifteen hun- sian wishes all associate edito
dred persons. The freshmen in a long i the various departments, and a
sweeping line, swung far out over the hers of the business, editorial,
neighboring slopes in a myriad of staffs to call at the office in tl
serpentine waves. Coming back to- building for their compliment
ward the big blaze at an increasing ies of the book. No compli
speed they braved the heat of the copies will be given out at the
flames, as they dashed past hurling Tickets for the University
to destruction the emblems of their the Packard academy tonight
((Continued on Page Six) on sale at the door.

Bible
et. London, June 2.-As IT by a given
s meet- signal the British and German cen-
sors this afternoon simultaneously
Mason- lifted the lid which for 24 hours had
painstakingly hidden from the world
dance, the greatest event of the war. Both
in Berlin and London orief concise
admiralty statements were released
announcing that which has been up-
permost in everybody's imagination
Webber since the outbreak of the war. has fi
nally come to pass. The German and
election, British high seas fleet had clashed in
open battle.
On the afternoon of May 31, last
Wednesday, it appears, a powerful
higanen- squadron of the German high seas
rs from fleet, the largest and strongest that
all mem- has ever ventured out in the open, met
and art either by design or accident the main°
he Press body of the British battle front and
ary cop- there ensued in point of armor and
mentaryguns the most terrible sea fight of
stands. history. The culmination was the
most crushing and most humiliating
dance at British .naval defeat that England
will be ever suffered since 250 years before
to a day, when Van Reyter's great
Dutch armada wrested the mastery of
the seas from Britain in the same
a North sea.
As yet the news officially given out
is still meager, and sheds only a Aim
light upon what actually occurred, but
P. M. these facts have been positively es-
tablished by the German and British
admiralties' heads.
The British admit the foss of six
warships and eight destroyers. Ger-
M mans admit the loss of one battleship,
(Continued on Page Six)


B A S e B aLL T ODAY
Notre Dame vs. Michigan

Interscholastic Tod
Finals in Track and Field Events

FERRY FIELD, 9:30 A. M. Admission 500 Admission 50c FERRY FIELD, 2
ATHLETIC COUPON, NUMBER 25 ATHLETIC COUPON, NUMBER 26
gHill Auditorium, At 7:15 P.


mesmoo~mmaensmU

Bring.
Your

ON

SALE TODAY

Bring
Your

191

aCIG E
\U.Hall Corridor 8 to 12 and 1 to 5:30

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