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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.

November 18, 1915 - Image 6

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1915-11-18

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

Esc ~sTHE MICHIGAN DAILY,

.. ..... ... ... .

r
d

A io POUND BOY
uwould be proud to become the owner of one of
our new "Mi'bigan" Scrap Books made especially
to preserve the little souvenirs of your D..ys at
Michigan.
.LY ~a O D0 1

WHITNEY THEATRE!
Thursday, Nov.18
COHAN & HARRIS Presents
Leads Loads
Laughter Fun
PrAYS -O'TO "
ADVERT l
BY
GEO COOPER MEGRUE
AND
WALTER HACKETT

Editor of The Michigan Daily:
In the issue of November 17 of The
Michigan Daily, the reply to Prof.
hobbs' article on military training in
the university has called forth warm-
est admiration and endorsement from
irany patrons.
That the "hi'h ideals" of intellectual
ecucation should be subordinated to
military training, and students, whom
this university should aspire to send
out into the world as men of culture,
with mental and moral attainments
that should enrich the nation, should
be so influenced by military training
as to become ruthless destroyers of
human life, with only an "iron and
bicod" creed for theIr future, is un-
thinkably disappointing.
There is a nation, much before the
public gaze just now, which teaches
rilitarism from the cradle, has put it
in its school books and songs, with
iving examples always before the eyes
of the youth, to inspire a belief in the
doctrine that "might makes right."
Would our authorities be prcud t;
graduate competitors with the "sca:l
and superscription" of Michigan uai-
v ersity?
Ifit is still true that "the bravest
are the tenderest," no brightness of
brass buttons or number of $14 suits
can reflect glory upon our university
%hich has stcod for better things.
Many thanks to the graduate stu-
dent who has so ably expressed the
sentiments of many interested parents.
A PATRON OF THE UNIVERSITY.
Princeton Student Freed by Britain
New York, Nov. 17.-Friends of
Wolfgang G. 'Priest, a New York con-
tractor, received word from London
today that Mr. Tricst's son, Kenneth
W. Triest, formerly a Princeton stu-
dont, will be released from the British
detention camp at Chatham Friday
and will start for America with his
father Saturday.
Young Triest ran away from Prince-
ton and enlisted in the British navy,
was arrested as a German spy and
was saved from possible execution
through representation by the Ameri-
can state department that he was not
responsible for his actions. Mr. Triest
left New York 10 days ago to bring
his son home.

Maties GARRICK Wkof
DETROIT
LOU TELLECEN
In "The Ware Case."
Shows at 3:00-5:3-8:oo-9:30
Thursday. Nov. iS-Ann Murdock in "A
Royal amily", and excellent Metro.
feature.
Friday, Nov. 19- Ethel Barrymore in
George Scarborough's I a e s t play,
The Final Judgment.' Fve Part.
M et ro.
Sttnday. Nov. 2-Frank Sheridan in
''The Money Master" On Cleveland
Moffat's powerful play, "The atue."
"A Trip Around the World" starts
Nov. oth.
.Mann'11 S
Fine Tailored Hats
Made in
Ann Arbor
Factory Hat Store
W. W. MANN, Prp.
xx3 E. Huron SAt.Near Al enel Hotel
GRACE GEORG~E TO (CAVE$1,COOM
PRIZE IN STUDENT CONTEST
Grace George has announced that
she will give a prize of $1,000 to the
author of the best play submitted to
her by an American collge student
between now and June 1, t. In ad-
dition to the prize, Miss George, who
has established a repertoire company
at her playhouse, guarantees a New
York production for the play, and will
pay the usual royalties.
The only conditions are that the
play must be mcdern and the author
a bona fide undergraduate in an Am-
erican college up to the time the con-
test closes. A contestant must also
have the consent of the faculty of his
college.
Mid Serbia Lost Says Russ Secretary
Saloniki, Nov. 14, via Paris, Nov.
17.-Old Serbia is lost and new Serbia
is in precarious condition, in the
opinion of M. Jacowscheff, secretary
of the Russian legation in Greece.
M. Jacowscheff arrived here today.
from Mitrovitza, western Serbia, hav-
ing come by way of Albania.
The secretary asserted the Serbians
at Babuna Pass could not hold out
much longer, and that the only hope
was that the Serbian force concen-
trated at Mitrovitza would prove to
be strong enough to take the offensive
and advance through Tetovo toward
Monastir. He said he feared the le-
gation staffs which were preparing to
leave Mitrovitza for Monastir some
time ago would find that the Bulgar-
ians had occupied Monastir.
Anton Lang Reported Safe in Bavaria
Cedar Rapids, Ia., Nov. 17.-Anton
Lang, who in 1910 played the charac-
ter of Christ in the Passion play at
Oberammergau, Bavaria, and who was
recently reported as having been killed
in battle, is alive and well and at home
with his family, according to a cable-
gram received Tuesday by the Rev. W.
A. Pratt of this city. According to the
cablegram, Lang has not been at the
battle front.
French Destroy Trenches With Mines
Paris, Nov. 17.-An official state-
ment says that the French in the Ar-
gonne region exploded two mines
which destroyed German trenches for
a considerable length.

House party time is drawing nigh.
See us for party Taxi Service. We
have the equipment. We are prepardd
to take care of you ericiently. Stark
Taxicab Co. Phone 2255. nov16tf

Direct from
Ge o. M. Cohan Theatre
New York

WHITNEY Monday
THEATRE INov122
BOSTON ENGLISH
OPERA CO.
OFFERS
FOR THE FIRST TIME OUTSIDE OF NEW
YORK AND CHICAGO
THE
GRIG: ALL STA R EWIYAL
OF TNHE
THE WORLD'S
Seat Sale, Friday, Nov. 19, 10a. m,
Prices-50-75-1.OO-1.50

0

Price

507-10-15

1,

An Epoch in Ann Arbor Amusements
Always
MAJEGood Show
3 Days--Staring To nighI
Another of those excellent high-class bills of standard Keith Acts, headed
by the animal sensation of the Vaudeville Worl,
0"' N K E "Y B0 W L E0R
The most wonderful trained collection of Simians in existence. These
min)nkeys do everything but talk, even contesting in a bowling match. A
decided novelty and a roar of laughter from start to finishi For goodne'ss
sake don't miss ADAM AND EVE.

She'll Ainus-U
Alice Hamilton
Qnaint Character
Comedienne
Funny Boys,
Mayo. &'Tally
New Songs and
Chatter

Extra Added
Attraction
Younnever saw the
like before,
Doris Wilson Trio
"Through the Look-
ing Glass.
An Oddity.

Unheard of Versa-
tility
Cavanua 1,T
Bits from the Ch,)rus
Laughingest Film
Eyler
One of the
Famous "AL"
Baseball Features

Get Ready for That Thanksgiving Surprike

V

Get Seats now for all week, or yo will be sorry

FORU[M C(OSII1RS
DRILL P111 OPOSITIO N
IN LIVELY DEBATE:
(Continued from Page One)
needed to train an army of recruits
while our enemy would be able to take
America in two weeks. Those who ad-
vocate preparedness oppose war as
much as any one else, but they realize
the importance of the facts in the
case. The United States has had one
year of war for every three years of
peace. Yet people say that this coun-
try will probably never again go to
war. After the Napoleonic wars peo-
ple said there would be no more war.
But there has been.
"I have been disappointed in the
lack of sense of duty to the state
shown by some of the speakers this
evening. I am ashamed of American
spirit. Three hours a week and a lit-
tle added expense should not stand in
the way of the doing of a duty to the
nation. Other matters are subordinate
to the matter of responsibility to the
state."
Sofia Calls Kitchener Scapegoat
Berlin, Nov. 1 .---An announcement

Agency says: "Reports from Sofia
say that Earl Kitcioer's ri.ission has
made no impression, since it is im-
possible for the British to gain any
important advantages at the Darda-
nelles or in Macedonia. General opin-
ion is that Kitchener was sent to the
Orient as'a scapegoat on account of
the British failure."
Union 3erchandise Books Are Popular
The Union merchandise coupon
books given out this year are becom-
ing popular according to those in
charge at the Union counter. The plan
was adopted at a meeting of the Un-
ion board of directors at a meeting
held last spring, as a special consid-
eration for Union patronizers. Cou-
pon books are given out for the
amounts of $5.50 for $5.00, and $2.75
for $2.50.
Show Penn-I ich. Game Pictures
Starting tonight the pictures of the
Mfchigan-Pennsylvania football game
will be shown at the Majestic theatre
and will continue till Sunday night.
The pictures were taken' by an ex-
pert cinematographer sent to Phila-
delphia for that purpose, and contain
all the principal plays, as well as the
important incidents of the day. The
battleship Michigan is also shown with

made Monday by the Overseas News its sailors on the guns.

Students' Supply Store BEFORE GOING
st~~~ SuplyELSEWHERE
-OUR SPECIALTIES-
Morse's and Gilbert's Candies"- Engineer's Supplies - Fine Stalionery - Cigars & Tobacco
T11Unie e Ote E e pgAy ore
111 1 S. University Ave. Opposite Engineering Arch phone t1 E Q-R

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