THE MICHIGAN DAILY
__
TAILORGRAM No. 4
Although we have been offered
$50 per Pound for Elon Developer
which we could get along without, but which gives better results for
AMATEUR FINISHING
we refused the offer because we are determined to give to you, Mr.
Amateur, the best results obtainable.
THE WONDER IS that we do not charge any more than the other
fellow who uses a make-shift developer. We foresaw this condition and
"safety first", we believed in PREPAREDNESS.
THE RESULT IS: When you want Peace Time Finishing in War
Times Go t o L Y N D O N
i
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
TIME SPENT IN CLOTHES: We spend
the greater amount of our time in our
clothes-and consequently we should ex-
ercise care and judgment in the selection
of them. The wide range of selection
possible in custom tailored clothes per-
mits the exercising of preference to a gra-
tifying degree. Besides, the satisfaction
and comfort of a perfect fit are assured.
,
,vu
Shirts Dress
for
.to e 60as r tHre
Order 6¢4 East Liberty Street Hire
SWAIN
713 East Univ.
Makes Lantern Slides - plain, toned
or colored, from any sort of an origi-
nal-the best you can get anywhere.
As he has made over 25,000 Slides,
the chances are he can suit you.
mammmmmmmm
F
I
Cap and Gown
Headquarters
This is to notify members of the graduating classed that
Swing-Out Costumes should be ordered now as soon as
convenient.
We are supplying caps and gowns for men and women of
all classes. The materials are best, and the styles cor-
rect in every detail.
Be measured today. No deposit is required until your
outfit is delivered.
Faculty Costumes
-consisting of caps, gowns, and hoods, made up in
styles and colors of all American and foreign universi-
ties, may be rented or purchased.
Kill 50 MEXICANS
AT GLENN SPRINGS
Attempted Raid Into Texas Fails
Through Excellent Work of
Americin Troops
WOUNDED MEN BRING REPORTS
El Paso, May 8.-Fifty Mexicans
were killed, when they raided into
Texas and battled at Glenn Springs
last Friday with nine American troops,
according to the declaration of one of
the wounded survivors brought to the
hospital here today. This is the first
definite statement, regarding the num-
ber of Mexican victims.
Two survivors of the Glenn Sprngs
battle were brought to El Paso from
Alpine today and are now at the base
hospital at Fort Bliss. The men are
Privates Frank Defree and Joseph
Birck of Troop A, Fourteenth cavalry.
Poth men were burned and Private
Birck was wounded in both legs. De-
free escaped with a number of hurts
on the hands and chest.
The story 'f the attack and escape
of ,ie members of the guard, as told
by Defree, follows.
"We suddenly heard a chorus of
iexican yella and a number of men,
es";nated at "00, suddenly appeared
over one side of the hill along a small
road. .Seven members of the guard
rushed into an adobe building, while
two were cut off in the tent. All this
time shots were being poured at us.
The adobe hut had two doors and four
windows and had been built for the
use of the guards at that place.
"We replied to their fire as best we
could. They made a number of at-
tempts to fire the building and at
last succeeded in getting a quantity
of blazing stuff on the roof, which
took fire.
"Private Cohen, who was manning
one of the windows, suddenly threw
the window open and jumped out. He
received a full charge of buckshot full
in the face, his head being literaily
torn off. Private Birck then told the
men he was going to lead them out
of the building.
"As Birck stepped out of the burn-
ing door, it fell across my chest and
hands, burning them. I do not know
how the other men came out. Private
Colce rushed across the space between
the adobe building and other shack
and was shot dead. The Mexicans used
military formation and were arranged
so as to cross-fire us when we stepped
out. Rogers was killed about 50 feet
from the adobe building.
"Birck, Private Dempsey and I
then ran for a hill east of the town
and succeeded in making it. Our
companions scattered and Birck and I
ran as hard as we could. After we
had gone about a mile we ran into
an outpost and we shot three of them
-at least three of them fell. We final-
ly found refuge under an overhanging
rock, and stayed there until daylight.
GERIANY'S REPLY ACCEPT-
ABLE TO WILSON; NEW
NOTE REJECTS BRITISH
BLOCKADE PROPOSITION
"KICK-IN"
Orpheum Theatre
The Home of Paramount and
Triangle Photoplays
Matinees, 2~oo, 3:15 Evening. G:45, 5:oo
9:15 Saturdays-Holidays Continuous
Tues.-9 - De «Wolf Hopper in "Don
Quixotte." (Triangle Comedy). 15C.
Wed -- 0-- Marguerite Clark in "The
crucible." Rebooked.
Thurs.-Fri,---12- Dustin Farnum in
Ben Blair
Shows at 3:o, 6:30. 8:oo, 0:30
Tues.-9-Mary Boland in "The Price of
rappiness." and Bud Fisher Mxitt and
Jeff Cartoon
Wed.-i--Robert Warwick in "Hunan
Driftwood," and Bud Fisher Mutt and
Jeff Cartoon.
Thurs. - ii-Hamilton Revelle in "The
Price of Maliec" ana Drew Comedy.
MAJE STIC
3 -7 and 8:30 P. M.
Tues., May 9-Wm. Farnum
In "THE BONDAAN"
Wed., May TO- Virginia
Pearson and Charles Kent
In "THE VI AL QUESTION"
May 11, 12, 13, 14'- " T H E
NE'ER-D-WELL," with an
all star cast.
OR
LOCAL
11
for the balance of
the year
Matinees
Tues., Th. Sat.
i
Offices: Press Bldg.
Maynard St.
Iee
-- 1
50c
Whitney Theatrea
Days
MAILED
GARRICKWeek o"
DETROITr
Beginning Thursday Matinee, May 11
TWICE DAILY
D. W. GRIFFITH'S STUPENDOUS
PRODUCTION
_q
momolil a
18,000
People
5, O0O
Scenes
Third Floow-either elevator
400Adf law
..
ft' Fun O 4O cc n
to be
Thirsip
There n the fun of quenching~ the thirst
-and the de"iciousne*s of the thirst
quencher to giveyoudoublepleasure.
But you don't even hqve to be thirsty
to enjoy Coca-Cola---it's a treat.what-
ever your reason for drinking it.
Demand the genuine by full name-
nicknames enacurage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA CO.
Atlanta,, Ga.
THE FAMOUS
Cox Sons and Vining
~ ~ CAPS, GOWNS AND HOODS
for all College Degrees
may be ordered now from
derstood and interpreted by the
United States."
There are some radical points of
difference in the way the two gov-
ernments interpret international law
in the present submarine controversy
and the president has judged it all
important to pin the imperial govern-
ment down to admitting that the
American iew mu t prevail.
iAISER TO CONFER
WITH VON BELOW
(Continued from Page One)
file ofimperial chancellor, succeed-
ing Dr. von Bethmnann-Hollweg.
That he is to be entrusted with an-
i 'i'ortant mission, in behalf of bring-
ing about an opening for peace nego-
tiations with the Allies, probably
through the medium of a neutral
powor.
That he is to be sent to the United
States on a special mission from the
Kaiser to President Wilson.
In connection with the last theory
it is also suggested that the prince may3
go to Washington as German ambas-
sador to the United States. It is
being pointed out in some quarters
that Count von Bernstorff's position
has become somewhat embarrassing
during the long course of the subma-t
rire controversy, and that this em-
barrassment has been added to, in no
inconsid. erable degree, by the recent
pu blication of certain papers belong-
i.g to Captain Franz von Papen, thet
recalled military' attache.1
Rumo: oi all kinds have been rifel
of late ( ncerning von Buelow. Pri-
vate dispatches from Berlin said that
he was to assume the imperial chan-
cellorshi p, while other advices were1
to the effect that he was to take the
place of Dr. von Jagow as foreignt
ni nist(r.X
Last chance to see this Wonderful Production
PRICES: Mat., 25c-$1.00
Night, 50c-$2.00
pq
3,000
Horses
_
i
%r I i
,t
Cost
$500,000
VATICAN DENIES STATEMENTS
Pope Slid Not Urge Conciliation, Says
Sir Henry Howard
London, May 8.-The foreign office
stated today that it has received the
following communication from Sir
Henry Howard, special envoy to the
Vatican.
"With regard to the German-Ameri-
can negotiations, it has been widely
stated that the Pope last Friday tele-
graphed to the German emperor and
to President Wilson, urging concilia-
tion.
"No such step was taken by the
Pope. The report is entirely without
foundation."
It was remarked that this message
is ambiguous, inasmuch as American
reports indicate that the Pope tele-
graphed, not to President Wilson, but
to Cardinal Gibbons. With, regard to
peace talk, which has received new
life through the German note, all that
was obtainable at the foreign office
was the statement by Lord Robert Ce-
cil, representing the attitude of the
British government. There is a great
amount of speculation on the part of
the people with regard to an early1
peace.
Straw Hat Day
. f
..' .'~ 4
TE SOLUTION
I have found the solution to my
problem in these old shoes,and
that is this: A thousand can't, a
thousand won't, but I hive an ha-
bitual confidence in the most em-
phatic sense that a thousand will.
And it can be done in five min-
utes if those who intend me to
have a pair will say this: "He's
not a bad old guy, I'll let him
have a pair." Send me a post card.
DR. TOM LOVELL
Don't throw away that old trunk.
We will repair it. Koch & Henne,
For First Class Bicycle Repairing
Go to Switzer's Hardware. tu-fri-sat-
For quick service, call 2255. tf
Patronize Daily Advertizers. **
FRENCH RECAPTURE MUCH LOST
GROUNID ON BANKS OF MEUSE
Paris, May 8.-French troops have
recaptured a large part of the ground
lost on both banks of the Meuse yes-
terday in a most violent German at-
tack, believed. by the French mili-
tary critics to signal a greater as-
sault on Verdun. A successful French
counter attack last night drove the
Germans from tie communicating
trenches they had occupied in yester-
day's heavy battle east of Hill No. 304
on the northwest front of Verdun.
In a series of night combats, the
French threw the Germans out of a
greater part of the 500 yards of first
line trenches they occupied between
Haudromont Wood and- Fort Douau-
(Continued from. Page One)
many now, it could not well apply
to the submarine issue, unless Ger-
many agreed to remove the "menace"
while the discussion was proceeding.
So far as the president's basic demand
that Germany immediately declare
and effect an abandonment of its pres-
ent methods of submarine warfare is
concerned, the Bryan treaty would.
it is explained, be useless.
The president's note to Germany, it
is explained, is aimed at clearing up
any misinterpretation which might
arise from the vague indefinite langu-
age of the German reply. The presi-
dent seeks to accomplish this with
the statement that the United States
has noted the purpose of the imperial,
government to impose upon subma-
rine commanders the limitations of
the recognized rule of international
law, "upon which the government of
the United States has insisted."
Germany to Follow Law
Germany in her answer agreed to
follow international law but carefully
refrained from stipulating whether
this was to be "international law as
understood ana :nterpreted by Ger-
many" or "international law as un-
Australian Troops Arrive in France
London,' May 8.-Australian and New
Zealand troops have arrived in France
and have taken a portion of the front,
it was announced in an official state-
ment tonight.
Advertizers in The Michigan Daily
are the reliable business men of the
city. It is to your interest to trade
with them. **
MVay 17
We Lead ice=
Kodak Goods and Kodak Supplies
Develop Your Films for toe
Seior! Giveus your orders for Visitin Cards
Student's SippyI Sore
111 S. VMIVJCR STY OPPOSITEN14. AIXCIAI P#1omE 11611-R
mont, the war office announces
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today.
**
'a