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This collection, digitized in collaboration with the Michigan Daily and the Board for Student Publications, contains materials that are protected by copyright law. Access to these materials is provided for non-profit educational and research purposes. If you use an item from this collection, it is your responsibility to consider the work's copyright status and obtain any required permission.

June 03, 1916 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1916-06-03

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

E six

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

~E SX TH MICIGANDAIL

WHAT IS YOUR IDEA
OF A
DESIRABLE SPRINC SUIT?

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IS IT something in a snappy, English model of
sparkling newness and graceful lines, showing
those clever little touches of intensified fashion,
or
IS IT so:nething of a stylish yet conservative cut
with just a hint of waist lines and roll lapels-
the kind of style that permanently pleases,
or
POSSIBLY you prefer a style in which dignity
is the prominent feature -- a garment in which
high class tailoring insures its popularity. '
WHATIVER your ideas may be you'll find something to your liking
in our wonderful stock of spring "MALCOLM QUALITY CLOTH ES".
Malcolm Block . 604 E. Liberty St.
This advertisement tied for second place in Professor Moriarity's Advertising Clas
last semester

719 N. University

"At the Sign of the Kodak"

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713 East Univ.

Makes panoramic pictures (with a Cirkut
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These factors combine to render
the atmosphere here replete with in-
tense anxiety, in some quarters
amounting to veritable frenzy. It is no
exaggeration to say that this was the
gloomiest night Great Britain has seen
ince the war began. Meanwhile spee-
ulation was enlisted to take the place
"f detailed acts, and rumor worked
overtime in London tonight. The loss
of life, always one of the most serious
factors in a naval engagement because
of the impossibility to replace season-
ed sea fighters in less than a decade,
cannot be estimated tonight, but it is
safe to assume that the total number
of officers and men engaged in the
North sea battle was not less than
10,000. On the warships and destroy-
ers named alone there were 6,579 of-
ficers and men.
The following further report was is-
sued by the German admiralty tonight:
The admiralty from a further report
of the commander-in-chief of the
grand fleet ascertained that a total
loss in destroyers was eight. The
commander--in-chief reports that it is
now possible to form a closer estimate
of the losses and tonnage of the ene-
my's fleet. A dreadnought battleship
of the Kaiser class was blown up in
an attack by British destroyers.
The third was averred to be serious-
ly damaged.
A German light cruiser and six Ger-
man destroyers were sunk. At least:
two German light cruisers were seen
to be disabled. Further repeated hits
were observed on three other Ger-
man battleships that were engaged.
Finally a German submarin was
rammed and sunk.
SN'AiE DANCE ENDS
1910 CAP NRA,11'
(Continued from Page One)
infancy.
"Will you throw this cap into the
fire," said one of two old ladies who
rushed anxiously up to a student coun-
cilman who was perilously guiding the
line of snake dancers in their sweep-
ing movements. "It belongs to one of
the boys who lives in my house," she
said, "but he was too sick to come out
and so he begged me to take his cap
and throw it into the ,ire for him. But
it was too hot for me." The council-
man complied with her request. It
was later learned that the freshman
Who had shown such excellent spirit
was Hugh McMichael, '19.
The huge block "M", formed by the
procession of classes for the first time
in the history of the tradition, was car-
ried out almost perfectly. Entering
the hollow, the line of students march-
ed to one end of the field outlining one
half of the letter and, returning to the
slopes where they later seated them-
selves, described the other part of the
In a voice which stirred everyoe
to an appreciation of his or her Alma
Mater, "Frank" Murphy, '12-'14L, of
Detroit, representing the alumni,
pleaded for sacrifices to Michigan and
for a deeper manifestation of love to-
ward the university. "The man who
puts his fraternity, club or society
above Michigan," he said, "is as dis-
loyal as those hyphens who parade
about the country."
Dean Bates laid especialy emphasis
on the fact that American students la-
bor under the belief that education is
something automatic which envelopes
students within its folds and takes care
of them. lie pointed out that this was
a fallacy, and said that a student who
has gained laurels in campus activities
should not be content with his position
but should strive onward.
N. E. Pinney, 16, pleaded for stu-
dents to "put Michigan first," above

everything, and to keep intact all
Michigan traditions. He said that Mich-
igan will suffer as well as the stu-
dents if her well-established tradi-
tions are not kept.
Werner W. Schroeder's address was
more directly to the freshmen and he,
begged them to help bolster up Michi-
gan in every way. "Our athletics are
not worse," he said in reviewing Michi-
gan's failures on the gridiron and dia-
mond in late years, "the trouble is
that the other colleges are better."
Francis Mack, '16E, spoke, more di-
rectly to the seniors. le appealed to
the outgoing graduates of this month
to meet with men who are planning
to enter college and to try and get
them to Michigan. He also told the
seniors that one of the best w1ays they

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Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2:eo, 5:t5 Evening, 6:45, 8:oo
9:15 Saturdays- Holidays Continuous
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stn.- Mon.-4-5-Ieonore Mrieh in "The
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and PANA AS
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AT THE
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t) T like everythingeein life they
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619 E. William Street

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TODAY and TONIGHT
The Great E~motional
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ALL SEATS TEN CENTS
mcdium of the alumni organization.
Francis F. McKinney, '16L, was
chairman of the meeting and intro-
duced the speakers from the platform
in the center of the field.
Junior Pharniles Elect Councilman
Lawrence C. Heustis, -17P, was yes-
terday elected student councilman to
represent the junior pharmic class in
that organization.

CAPS AND
GOWNS

Faculty Men, Post Graduates, and Others
who will need

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.-...

{MA\S ANt) BRtITISII EN-
GA(E IN (REAT SEA BAT-
TLE; 13ITISH t A1111T LOSS
OF 11 SHIMPS; SIX MISSIN(
(Continued from Page One)
one third class cruiser and several
torpedo boats. They further admit
that one protected cruiser is missing.
The German admiralty claims that the
British lost six warships, Inciuding the
superdreadnought Warspite, 27,500
tons, of the Queen Elizabeth class, and
many destroyers and one submarine.
and that one battleship, the Marlbor-
ough, was seriously damaged. The
British admiralty on the other hand
asserts that the Germans lost one
dreadnought battleship of the Kaiser
class, one of the newest types of Ger-
man warships of 24,700 tons, one bat-
tle cruiser, one light cruiser, six des-
troyers, and one German submarine.
It is further claimed that another
dreadnought of the Kaiser class was
blown up. The third is believed to
have been sunk by gui tire, one kattl
cruiser disabled and forced to stop

least "two German cruisers disabled."
These claims were made in a state-
ment given out late tonight as the
official press bureau had stated that
the lack of details made it impossible
to make a full report public. While the
late admiralty statement with its en-
ulneration of German losses offers
some relief, it did little to dispel the
intense gloom that settled upon the
hitish capital and soon afterwards
,on the whole of England, as a re-
sult of the official admission of the
destruction of three of the finest bat-
tle cruisers and three armored cruis-
ers.
What did still More to arouse the
greatest anxiety here, however, was
the publication of the German state-
Inent, from which, coupled with the
Ilriti >h admiralty admission, could be
(:yawn but one conclusion, that the
Kaiser's navy in the first real test had
proved itself superior to the British.
Moreover, all of." the extensive evi-
dences tended to support the Germans'
claim that the British forces were
numerically, as in armament, stronger

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