OUR
THE MICHIGAN DAILY.
YUR TIlE MICHIGAN DAILY.
__ _ __
Wcck' s War Rve
ZLoology ExPc jib rkA' -;
,Book Reviews
1
~~~zrin~ L'~ -'
TEUTONS CONTINUE
EASTERN SUCCESS
KAISER'S FORCES PROGRESS IN
ADVANCE ON CONSTANTINOPLE;
PTCHIENER VISITS EAST
FURIOUS FIGHTING IN SERVIA
*'
*;
*.
*:
*;
*
:x
Germnus aiid Bulgars win
control of all Berlin-Constan-
tinople railway.
English and French are be-
ginning to abandon Gallipoli,
and to pour troops into Ser-
bia through Saloniki.
Serbs check Bulgar and Ten-
ton advance with furious re-
sistance.
Premier B~riand declares
France intends to battle to
MINI)h.
Deadlock along French
trenches, broken by a gen-
eral offensive by entente.
Russians capture 150,040
Germans and gain local suic-
cesses,, putting miost of the
enemies' lines on the defensive.
British sweep through Bag-
dad, squelch Egyptian plot, and
move against rising in Inidia.
Serbia, reduced to less than half
its former- size, remains the concen-
tration camp of world interest through
the past week. By capturing the few
remaining posts on the Berlin-Nish-
Constantinople railway, during the
middle of last week, the allied Teu-
tons and Bulgars established direct
touch with the Porte, and frustrated
entente aims at Gallipoli. The kai-
ser is reported to be planning a tri-
umphal entry into Constantinople,
where he is expected to light the fuse
train of a new storm against Suez.
Entente Gallipoli Ambitions Foiled
Even before the fall of Nish, diplo-
mats at both London and Paris were
debating the abandonment of the Dar-
danelles expedition, at least for the
present. Continuous reports are
cropping out from the European press'
that several French and British reg-
iments are daily quitting the Turkish
peninsula under shelter of the allied
fleets. The absolute evacuation could
be easily accomplished by the allies,
because of the enormous naval power
which backs them. At least 200,000
are now beyond the northern walls
of Saloniki on the Greek coast, and
entrained for the Serb front.
Furious Fight Continued in Serbia
Serbian troops, encouraged by the
arrival of 'about 200,000 French and
English troops, are making furious
resistance especially on the north.
Berlin admits some repulses. The
Serbians and French, however, are
being hard pressed today by Bulgar
attacks in the trenches along the
Cerna river, and in the Babuna pass.
British troops, 100,000 strong, are re-
ported on the way from Gallipoli;
these troops in Serbia will be of
twice their present military value, ac-1
cording to military experts
Bucharest reports that approxi-
mately 60,000 Albanians are prepar-
ing to attack the Serbians in the rear _
IMontenegrin forces seem to be hold-,
ing their own against the Austriar 1 b U INESS OPI S
invaders. In Greece, the Veniizelco,u;~;U,
pro-entente faction, seems to be os-
ing ground before the activities o the I l
pro-Teuton party. General elcdC~ofs A'iJIEiA If S TM
which are soon to be completed, will C ~011
?Sate Il~ansA shed to Cnie on
undoubtedly settle the fate of the He--
lenic kingdom. : -gIC'lvr Rleser e
Kitchener Goes to alkns-
Earl Kitchener, First Lord of tae' A mfoveflieflt, probably G'i.-inatng'
British Admiralty, has left Great unmder the a.diisration at -\ahig-
Britain and during last week was in ton, is on foot to induce the state
Italy interviewing the king, prowi- banks ,of the country to become ienm-
nent diplomats, and generals in tv he brs o the federal reserve systemn. As
Austro- Italian front. The war earl a means to this end state banks ar
will visit the Balkans, I1ypt, and In-; being sent letters from various sou-
dia. Premier Asquith, Lord of the es asking thema to indicate what Chang-
Admiralty Balfour, and Clhancellor es they would like made in the federal
Lloyd-George have now a practical laws if they w'ere to enter the system.
dictatorship over British affairs. The state bans are ptting forth
Premier Briand, the ;_ew chief o' ?_renmieo s arguments agaist their'
the French cabinet, has given ut entering the system, among them that
striking declarations that France will )Oecetary M~cAdoo will attempt to a-
fight the European conflict to the raee democratic poliical caces
finish. Measures of economy and irz 1te next electioth rough the haks
laws to relieve food scarcity troubles and that the reserve system should be
are being put into operation. Similar fuJthr tested before the banks per-
measures have been adopted by rac- ;nit themselves to eter it.
tically all the countries in the war. At present there are ox r 17,000
French Offensivo Starts sarte banks, of which only 30 are in
Several weeks of violent deadlock the federal reserve system.
in the western war zone have core_
to a sudden termination by what al:-
pears to be a general offensive along eol~eFrn nrae tc
the entire entente line The main ob- New York, Nov. 16.---The Wright
jective of the entente seems to be a Areplanoe company as filed papers
group of posts along a railway just in New Yrork to the effect of inreas-
back of the Teuton trenches.____
Russians Centerally Successful
While the ltalians seem? to be rest- H1OT OFF T11
ing on the laurels won in advances THj
during the past few weeks, the Rus-
sians have assumed an active offnn--__________
Isive against the Hendenburg linos n^hd-i l ar m
Fairly consistent reports state that ro~idence, Nov. 16. -Brown uni-
Russians have captufred 150,000 Ger. riysuet ee ie ira.
man drig hea' doos last Saturday in pI ti
man drin te astSCTei tC ni with a football tcan mae u,
Hindenburg is rumored to be prepa- elicl fsbwsa nut
ing another attack upon Riga and
Dvinsk, both of which cities seem c aySek at en
fairly safe o lySesatPn
British Sweep on trough Bagdad C liadelphia, Nov. 16. --Tom Daly,
After making consistent gains for 1rEident of the American Press H-u
months British troops have passel mnorists' association and poet of note,
through Bagdad. Several months ago spoke before the Arts association, ofI
the "Tommios" entered Ilusral 1 .10the Uini ersity of P?, Slvania last
since that time heave advanced from 'Thursday aftenoen. B3oth Taking-
200 to 300 miles inland up the Ti grs- ton, Winston Churchill and other
Euphrates valley. American teen of letters are to speak
The English authorities at Cairo bcore this association dring the
have nipped a plot for rebellion in its r' }"n college year.
inception. The revolt in' India, how--t
ever, is assuming alarming propo- 1 c's Stadium Cvers 11o Cround
tions, and two or three of the native Syrause. Nv. .-'ro yaes
princes most loyal to the British have St'adium, rce~ty uilt through the
met their downfalls. gnersity of John D. Archbold, isI
- -- - the largest athletic arena in America
Shah Quts Capitol With Ministers in respect to ground covering capa-,
Petrograd, Nov. 16. -- Fearful that ty. Its normsal seating limit is 20,-1
plotting and counter-plotting by the 80, which can e increased to 40,000
:m case o *en-2rncy.
Germanic and entente allies' repre-
sentatives will end in bloodshed in
Teheran, the shah has left the Per- Creit f, : Summer Drill
sian capitol with his ministers. A ea'en, rov 16.-President
Teheran dispatch, received today, says Fal~ fYlavctsgvn
the Persian ruler's departure, virtu- credit for work done by students in
allya flght occrre Monay.the ,suoser miiary camps which are
all a ligt, ccuredMonay operated by the war department. He
Typewriting, mimeographing. Type- dos not favor compulsory military
writers of all makes for sale or rent. drill as a part of the college curri-
0. D. Morrill. 322 South State street clun.
(over Baltimore Dairy Lunch. - ---
719 N. University. octlOsat-sun Gies Ideas on Doritories
With a view to gaining ideas on the
House party time is drawing nigh. ecuipnent and construction of dor-
See us for party Taxi Service. We mitories, Miss Euphemie Johnson, of;
have the equipment. We are prepared rownell Hall, Topeka, Kansas, visit-1
to take care of you efficiently. Stark ed the Martha Cook building yester-
Taxicab Co. Phone 2255. rovl6tf day. Brownell Hall, which is a pr-a
ig 0i e'ndl oni$Io l,0 o'i-
L.c, ?)J. rc c ' £ -,ita t i Ia ('enered ii,
thelage emndluar crat1:n
ahi made ° 1 ' vltiinnLfs) dmt !ol lae
p im qtey$,000,0; a b t 0.:as s
Qo; ra
C[on Ctofmost of the wr!(ir oQ): L4!HiS]h SECfI3tI VAjlULE
e t: farsi hth lksten- 7HJ IN I TEXAS A- )
11: rrua, ronly and is not y I ;llI UIA Nai
a[ Ike fi h kos it.H nIds haim, as ____
obic ner ::'o10p hpfll boy.aa AUGMENT LOCAL COLLECTIONS
if~~~ ~~ honu s ,t h boy become ,a ;a
""Ina is >beng lae.Poeso a-iming the past year two zoological
~F iFOM THE PRESS
e f 'u' S hias voteda arLonto
begar iitert-st at 5 1; r tet
armno nt of xv blcbIt11}-.'n.ot vet eI n,
pubtli:. The note was ma:t~a
tt, the Wn~kill., assish,tt ) ) t-
VWi! Or}.shou t iha,e vaedlne ~
er the d,- ,qth iof Mrs. ~Wilson I Lre bc-
be restored uuicon iito:;a.iv t;,his
p sitioli. rT'he piesit cnt go -o -tru"e--
tions Tdonday to Postn)aster (l~rai
Bnlrle301a for !Bur kit's reinstlaleo at,
and =ti is Probable th ;t 13 rkits1
will be bectK in tie Winnetca u,. it-
office ielore they endl of the weeke
OLEGEWIE
i
I
g ate ,schooi f!7? ;ir'_s T3 Ej-ari'.afor
Vassar, AWelle .fey and Sn' citl' is .;ooze
a.- la so .tne w oraoi ory. t',h1ie i3
i the >ormen onl, "Wata;it to'eof
Ia Teacher.'' Sie "Pr o~dV rs olf
las; very much Ie~'i\h o.x
dlormitories.
'West 1Point, 'Nov. ?0.-_The :, 7 ',te4r ,At
in the annrual Arn-i*,,il y 'II D'thi :
year tihefairc to b>.rerater Sian everugn
byjudgiegiby the nuber -lA '" j:.lia-
tions for tickets cornog i_.. t n:-1
of thr'e( cadets - ver UI'ld to
guard on a shipncr't o- icket toN(-x
York yesterday, to prc- w ent their be-
ing stolen and counter f;Ats substil-
tuted, which 1l;.as hal.penod in ftr-
i years.
Buck tO'Neill eagm
Syracuse, N. Y., Novi. i.--"uck"J
O'Neill, coach of the Syracnrs'~ foot -
ball team since thec fall of 1913, has
resigned his position arnd will go to
jNewv York to practice lawv.
1 Clicago Maroai 1)lDrop~s lsum
Chicago, Nov. 16.--The Maroonl,
University of Chicago's daily, has an-
nounced that in the future it will en-
deavor to have its sports literature as
free as possible fromt the senseless
jargon of slang so coma on -co theII
newspaper athletic scouts.
('alfoi'ma S im 1&014iL ofill'.od eb
B~erkeley, Cal.,Nov. 16.-Since thei
resignation of Coacho "Jimmie"
Schaeffer, the athletic authorities of
the Uniiversity of California are on
the lookout for a capable football
coach.
by's chiief quarrel is with thiepret
s"1( t~ E. enutirourneuC lt of his inod"erar'd-
neutt:', leoglihiso rl'feinad
e . mlly that branch of it cdev"ot'd
¢"oh E.C.: 1ing E.'n lish, comies iim for some
Thec book is dleligh~tfully written and
lo I aiupeal to fathers and sicns
standpoint of commion s nse
-as frim its loyalty to thle c
I acltis one of :he few v eI -,~
-C ct hiviself to which the uadcrgradl-
i L t x ill giv e his ciua] 710(1 aproval.
W' N~~N OF THE ('ANA'L
ti 2'; by George W. o,thals.
oBjt(tn University Press.
Tlo Sf.ueto o__; Little lectures fcr
01 ~ 1 ae bencolleted into b(ook
no: 'lotnel Goethals and arc, now
e,4iV'- to fltegeneral public. 137hzy
(i~ : ' in detail with the historical 'ce-
'oi'' n of thte go'vsernunent of the3
l7 la;ki :; Which Colonel U oetlcias feels
or ~ V,, in~se '~m ore attention thatnR.
U:,, et receiv~ed. The present form*
o. t 3i 'flrO(".'",t is unitiuedifnn
f-ron) a _" :.cst'.A;shed maethods of ad-
ministra: ,,tion. Thle story of the vari-
o is ('inunges through which the gayv-
o' mti pa:: ssed untii it reached its
prsmtstage is an interesting one and
1. we,l told. The' book is illustrated
vr:tlh excellent photographs.
F .a a FF. tAo 1', "i cvr PAYS T'1.
-tPays to Advertise," Cohan and
,.ris' :ate:-t 'vand .lgreatt lauch
c xue gstiess, isl to be pr seated
at he -~hi~eytheatro, Thu rsdlay,. Nov.
I . Th !is elever farce of facts and
Li ire wilit is said, do mecre to boost
1 a<" ,C 'stisino; business thai: any ar-
-t iu_ t theO smartest of advertising
:'ncould think of. The story told
in 'It Pays to Advertise," concerns an
idl'e youth whose father, a captain of
11 soap industry, casts him adrift.
11 faBlls in with a young man w-ho is
fuilof idea.s, the l;rincipal one being
ablicity.
'he ita°v iId soil and his pal devise
a ,chenie o boom a new brand of oao
a'nd by means of an extraordinary ad-
rcrtingi capat gn, mid up a Ire-
n-ndous Lul Aess. But unfortunate-
ly, after the business is built, 'there
ha no soap. The father comes to his
oea's rescue andl all is well, but not
bcfore countless entanglements ha.,ve
br an unravelled. The superb corn-
pany includes Edna Baker, Dorothy
f+ecter, 'Marjorie Poir, Carol Warren,
R2 chard Sterling, Jelhn Butler, Willihami
IPlden, Spencer Charters, Harry Mlait-
la id. Edward MouQuade, Bernard
Th7ornton, George Stilwell and others.
'lGI~HIN SENDS
expititos were sent out from the
unit t-.sity museum. One, the Bryant
Walker, expecdition, wxa s sent to Brit-
ish Guiana., and the. othecr, the New-
comb expedi~tio n, w sosnt to the
IDavis 11mo1Utis in exas
Tile wcrk in B ;ritish CGuiana was un-
I dfor the di.retion of Frederick M.
(lioand Alxander G. Ruthven, di-
rector of the muzseum, assisted by na-
tiveswoweeinstruct ed in the mneth-
ods eluloyct. The locality explored
V;'s about tele mouth o1L the 1-lyama
crck on tl~eI Omerara river, about
thirty-fiy o miles from the coast. The
ii ld work extended over a period of
':en wveks.
( bc et to Secure Collections
Theliabject of the expedition was to
seicure collections of mollusks, crus-
taceans. and ants, antd to obtain data
onl the fauna of the sand reef whlich
crosses the Ojilanas between the
coastal plai n and tile: mountain
r&-ion.
The field studies were ecological,'
the miethod employed beig to deter-
mine t he habi:tats oilarid about the
saud ridges free tntedi by species of*
the groups cons idered, and to investi-
gate the habits of the forms to deter-
mine the environmental relations.
Larg-e collections were secured, to-
tgether with many photographs of ani-
malns and environments which will a -
ford miaterial for contributions upon
the reciationsh ips, distribution and
habits of the formes represented.
Work IDone on Islands
In adlditionl to the work in British
Guiana, it wvas possible to make small
collections on the islands of St.
rThomas St. Croix, St. Kitts, Guada-
loupe, M :artinique, Dominica, and St.
Lucia. A special effort was made to
obitain skeletons of representative
mammlsseenbeing prepared.
'iiiX"AS EXPED)ITIO~N
'i l., expedition to the Davis moun-
twins, in Texas,_, was made possible by
Dr. W. W. Newcomnb, wvas under the
direction of Miss Crystal Thompson,,
scien-tific( assistant, and Mis~s Myra
13. Sampson, graduate student in the
zoolog,,y department. The field work
occupied eig'ht wveeks, and was done
from two camps, Fort Davis, and the
John Prude manch.
Tile object of the exploration was, to
mnake a study of the attitudinal dis'-
tribution of the species in certain
groups, and to obtain specimens for
certain of the collections now in the
h1anids of the museum authorities. A
copraphical study was made of the
reptiles, amphibians, in ~olusks and
erttstactans, and in addition extensive
collections of anlts, butterflies, and
beetles were 9athered..
g .LOV1ES
for, inen, best knowi makes at reason-
able prices, on scale by N. F'. Allen &
Co., Main street. wed-eod
- "- - u
HOL
OF MOO
YOU
OWE,
sj
TO YOURSELF TO INV ESTIGATE OUR PLAN
Fro
the
Tallo~ o eae
Suits made in our shops, by ourselves, and sold direct to you. Eliminate middlemen's prof Hti and save $5.00 to $8.00 on every suit.
New Dress Suits for sal~e or rentsl
col
l r PY
TAIL A ,.
GUST PRACHT
515 F. WILLP\IM
ROY P. HENRY
I F