AIX THE MICHIGAN DAILY

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Why Not Have L YNDON?
His pictures are always the best and 8x10's are only 25c
QUALITY MAKES QUANTITY
QUANTITY MAKES PRICES
That's why I can do it for a quarter
I lead, while others follow
Get the best of everything photographic of
LYN DON, 719 No. University Avenue

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MAIJE T

TO-AY AT 3:00
-TONIGHT 7:,"P0-9

COME AND TRY TO GET IN
"IThe Four Husbands"
A BIG MUSICAL TREAT
WITH A BEVY OF LIVEL Y GIRLS
VU N DA - M W. T FARN LAW"
THE BROKENLA

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Zen will admire your 1
"Who is your Tailor?"
)ugh to put into your
which are the Hall-
______________EUROPE- DEPLETED0
SHIRTS TO Army Takes Three-Fourths of College
ORDER Students in England; 50,000 in
German Army
Malcolm Block ----
CA'NADIA NIN STITUTTIONS SUFFER
I --
i Nearly 75 per cent of the students
in and Colored Lantern Slides in the colleges and universities of
tives. Objects or Any Sort of , Great Britain have entered the army,
ition in Monochrone or Color. 111,000 graduates and undergraduates
n al Photographic Work. If of Cambridge University alone having
cult Job, Ask him about it. joined the colors, according to the
statement of John R. Mott, general
secretary of the World's Christian Stu-
dent Federation in an appeal for aid
from the American members of the
y Shoe Shop society, in which he made startling
quotations of the depletion in scolas-
tic circles since the outbreak of the
war.
Rubber Heels "In Germany nearly, if not quite,
50,000 university students are in the
SY W ork army and an even larger number of
the older schoolboys," declared Mr.
- - THE NEW SHOP Mott. "When I was in Paris within
a year, where I had been in the habit
of finding in other years as many as
18,000 male students in the Latin Quar-
N W ST ter, it was with difficulty that I as-
v 1 sembled a small group of four. The
D _proportions of university men of Aus-
a return tour of the Butterfield Cir- tria, Hungary and Russia who are in
cuit. Their vaudeville and minstrel. the fighting lines or in military train-
eextends over a pe- ing are nearly as large. From nearly
show experiencearsr l every Canadian university fully one-
niod of twenty years.hl ftemnhv oet onte
Adeline Roattino, who will soon half of the men have gone to join the
appear in the Michigan vaudeville army."
theaters, has just concluded a star-
ring tour in the drama of operatic CONSCRIPTION BIL. PASSES
ifc, "The Singer." Miss Roattino is
possessed of that unusual combina-
t un--a beautiful voice and superior ung by 431 to 39 Vote a
dramatic ability.b t 9
George Primrose has purchased an I.s
Lodn mes am i rgn aig London, Jan. 12.-The compulsory
immense farm in Oregon, having military service bill passed the second
transferred his residence and his al-reiin e hisedtheosmond
vet- reading in the house of commons today
legiance from California. Thevet- by a vote of 431 to 39. The withdraw-
eran minstrel is among the wealthiest al of the Irish Nationalist party and
of the actor folk. George says he
the few scattered additional voters
bought the farm to live on when he from the opposition made the differ-
retires. From present indications, he from theopositomatheifer-
winle in the count from that of 403 to
will never have any use for it. 105 on the division of the first read-
A feature of "The Time, The Place, in.
And The Girl," the opening play of At the same time a substantial vic-
the Boyle Woolfolk LaSalle Musical tory for the conscriptionists in the
Comedy company, which soon appears naval party was made known with the
here, is the "Barefoot Days" number announcing of the withdrawal of the
in which the chorus appears with ex- resignations of its three members in
posed extremities. It is needless to the ministry. These are Arthur Hen-
say that choristers afflicted with derson, president of the board of edu-
corns and bunions are strictly ta- cation, William Brace, parliamentary
booed in the Woolfolk organization, under-secretary for home affairs, and
Hoot Mon, the Campbells are com- George M. Roberts, lord commissioner
ing! The Five Musical McLarens, or the treasury.

Matinees GARRICK
Wednesday IpA RI 1, Wee o
and sat. Jan. 10th
DETROIT
MAY IRWIN in
33 Washington Square"
ARCADE
Shoes at 3:oo, 6:3o, 8:oo, 9:30
Saturday, Jan. 15.- Irene Fenwick in
The Commuters." Kleine return.Also
Fart 'Ten of "The Trip Around the
World" series.
Monday, January I; --- William Farnuni
and Kathilyn Williams in "The Spoil-
ers " Nine Reels.
Tuesday, January j8 - Lillian Lorraine
in "Should a wife Forgive?" Equit-
able Feature.

- Rings
Michigan pins
Fobs

Spoons
Pendants Novelties
lockets

Parisian Ivory Leather Goods Silverware
Gold Pocket Knives Chains Pencils
FINE WATCH AND
JEWELRY REPAIRINC
HALLER JEW CO
State Street Jewelers


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Factory Hat Store
118 E. Huron St.

Frame

Your Fraternity

Pictures and you

will always have them.
If you want any Pictures for your
roorki call atx



THEA TRICAL

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ALLOWS- CA lRRI-W ZA
OPPORITUNIITY TO
PUNISH OFFENDERS
(Continued fr~nI Page One}
George Curry, former governor of New
Mexico, and a rough rider captain in
the Spanish-American war; also by
W. [-I. Llewellyn, former lieutenant-
colonel in Roosevelt's Rough Riders,
and by several New Mexican citizens.
Mayor Lee, after an all night vigil,
following the outbreak between Ameri-
cans and Mexicans, announced today
that all the saloons would be closed
and that the city would be put under
martial law if necessary to preserve
order..
Organize United States Raid
A secret meeting of mining and cat-
tle men was held, it was said, to or-
ganize an expedition to cross into
Mexico and hunt down the slayers of
their former friends and companions.
The meeting ended, however, without
any action being taken.
One hundred and fifty arrests were
made during the night. Beyond a few-
broken heads, it was found none of
the Mexicans had sustained serious
injuries.
The disorder started early in the
evening when a squad of soldiers in
double column marched down El Paso
street and declared they intended to
"clean the street" of Mexicans. Ey-
ery Mexican encountered was bowled
over. If he resisted he was over-
powered and beaten.
Senate Adjoilrls
Washington, Jan. 14.-The Senate
adjourned over today until Monday,
the purpose being to try to put a
stop to the daily debate on Mexican
affairs. Senator Fall of New Mexico,
Republican, said in the Senate to-
day that, when the records in the State
department were produced, they would
show that the orders issued to the
United States marines who entered
Vera Cruz were that they should not
fire until they had been fired upon.
Then before firing, they were to lo-
cate the particular Mexican who had
fired and await a second fire before
responding to it. "The marines took
their death warrants with them when
they went into Vera Cruz," said Sen-
ator Fall.
16 Killed, 40 Injured in Train Crash
Arandon, Manitoba, Jan. 12.-Sixteen
men were killed and 40 injured in a
collision between a snow-clearing
train and a heavily laden stock train
a mile east of Brandon today. About
60 men were in the caboose of the
snow train which was being shunted
to the stray when the stock train hit
the caboose.,

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223 So. Main St.

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ICE HOCKEY SEASON TO START

Inaugurate Winter Sport as
Inter-Class Contests

DEFRIE'S AR's S 70REA

Part ofI

A SPECIALTY
ALSO

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probably the best known of all the
Scotch musical and dancing acts, UNIVFRSITY STUDENTS SPEAK
have been booked to appear on the IN MT. MORRIS ON "CHINA"
Butterfield Circuit. As long as Harry
Lauder is unavailable, the Five Mu- Raymond E. Flynn, '17, and S. N.
sical McLarens represent the next Au Yong, '19, left yesterday for Mt.
best thing in vaudeville. Morris, where they delivered a lec-
ture on China and its customs. The
MIcCall and Neilson Lead Tournament lecture is one of a course which is
In the bridge tournament last night being given at Mt. Morris under the
at the Michigan Union, E. R. McCall, aupices of the Cosmopolitan Lecture
'16L, and R. H. Neilson, '16L, finished Bureau.
first with a score of 2190. The men run- At present, the managers of the
ning second were E. D. Slater, '17, bureau are carrying on negotiations
and L. J. Bulkley, '17, with a score with a number of small towns in the
Af 1876. Another session will be held Thumb district, and it is likely that a
of ~ ~ ~ ~ ous of7. theerseslectures hld
next Friday night, when the tourna- course of the lectures which include
ment will be discontinued till some talks on several foreign countries de-
time after examinations. livered by native lecturers will be
_______________,arranged for that district of the state.
txerman Losses :,,000 in Champagne
Interned German Sailors Captured
Paris, Jan. 12.-More than 25,000,
men were lost by the Germans in Wilmington, Del., Jan. 14.-Four
their vain attempt of last Sunday to Germans, members of the German navy
who are said to have escaped from
break through the French line in the woaesi ohv sae rm
brek trouh te Fenc hu inthewarships interned, in United States
Champagne, say dispatches from Cha- waters, were arrested here today by
ions, where great numbers of Ger- federal agents. Two of them were em-
man wounded have been taken. Among ped on anted te dere boat
the prisoners are soldiers of the Ger- pdoing or on coat frtifcato.
man iperial guard. doing work on coast fortifications
in October, 1914, was for $2,300. Aged Indian Chief, Paul Awhie, Dies a
Czar Nicholas Determined to Fight Boston, Jan. 14.-Chief Paul Awhie,r
Petrograd, Jan. 14.-"I will not the last of the Indian survivors of
make peace before we have forced Custer's massacre, died' here Tuesday
the enemy outside the boundaries of night at the age of 101. He was buried
the mother country and not other- today in Mount Benedict cemetery,
wise than with the consent of our al- with Indian ceremonies.
lies." Czar Nicholas told troops this
at a review just before the Russian Alabama Posse hunts Safe-Blowers
Christmas. Clayton; Ala., Jan. 14.-The safe of
Kurds Scattered by Russians the Bank of Clayton was cracked
Petrograd, Jan. 14.-The capture of early today, and $25,000 was stolen.
more than 300 men and four cannon A possevwith bloodhounds was or-
on the Caucasus front is announced ganized to run down. the robbers.
officially here. A Kurd encampment --
was scattered. Good Printing. The Ann Arbor Press.

Ice hockey is soon to be inaugurated
as an interclass sport, and with a
view to boosting, the contest, Wein-
berg's rink has been secured for every
afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock
by the Intramural department for both
practice and games.
The games are to start on Saturday,
January 22. Each team is asked to
elect a captain, who will also act as
manager, and this individual should
immediately turn his name in at the
athletic office. R. A. McGinnis will
have complete charge of the schedul-
ing of games, and can be reached at
telephone 544R.
Doctor May has promised to allow
gymnasium credit for those freshmen
who hake the Fresh Engineer and
Fresh Lit hockey teams. These men,
in order to procure credit for this
work, must report each time to Mr.
McGinnis, and they will not be cred-
ited except on written statement from
the office of Intramural activities.
The following practice schedule is
announced, and will be followed with-
out change except by agreement with
Mr. McGinnis:
'19 Eng., Friday, Jan. 14; 4-6.
All Dent. team, Saturday, Jan. 15,
2-4.
Combined Med. & Phar., Saturday,
Jan. 15, 4-6.
'19 Lits, Monday, Jan. 17, 2-4.
Combined '16 & '17 Lits, Tuesday,
Jan. 18, 4-6.
'18 Eng., Wednesday, Jan. 19, 4-6.
'18 Lits, Thursday, Jan. 20, 4-6.
Combined '16 & '17 Eng., Friday, Jan.
21, 4-6.
Combined Law Dept., Friday, Jan.
21, 4-6.
Greeks Release Red Cross Flour Sacks
Athens, Jan. 12.-Greece has agreed
to -release immediately 350 sacks of
the American Red Cross flour des-
tined for Serbians but seized ,a't
Ciareus. The American minister's rep -
resentations brought about the agree-
ment.
The Ann Arbor Press.-Pbone No. 1.
(*)

I DAVIS & OH LINGER
PROMPT PRNT*& R5
109- 11 E. Washington Phone 432-J
'FORDP 1isllAN AND A IKED
NAIEV ON PEACE BOARD
London, Jan. 14.-The American
members of the Henry Ford peace
party have selected five delegates. to
attend a conference- of neutrals to be
held later at The lague, according to
a Central News dispatch from the
Netherlands capital.
The delegates, it is stated, include
Mr. Ford, William Jennings Bryan,
Miss Jane Addams, Rev. Charles F.
Aked and Mrs. Joseph Fels, of Phila-
delphia.
Copenhagen,. Jan. 14.--Gov. L. B.
Hanna, of North Dakota, who was tak-
en seriously ill some time ago while
with the Ford peace party and has
been in a hospital here, is now con-
valescent. He will leave the hospital
today anid start on his return to Ameri-
ca next week, together with his friend
Sam Clark, who remained here with
the governor during his illness.
FOUR BRITISH PLANES
GO OUT; DON'T RETURN
London, Jan. 14.-A squadron of
French aviators on Tuesday bombard-
ed the first line of Bulgarian trenches
in the Strumitsa sector, wrecking sev-
eral trenches and killing and wound-
Aug a nunmber of soldiers, says a dis-
patch from Athens to the Exchange
Telegraph Co.
Four British aeroplanes that were
sent out from the British positions on
the continent Wednesday have failed
to return to their base, according -to
the official announcement given out
last night.

"I presume,"
Scout, liquidly,
horse's neck' on
in it."

remarked the Old
"that's it's called
account of the kick
7e.


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