THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SAT



r

WHAT'S GOING ON
le all-senior dance committee will
; tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
e old Union building.
e Jewish Student congregation
hold a service at 2:45 o'clock to-

FOCH PLACES NEW BOCHE
FRONTIER ON RHINE RIVER
(Continued on Page Six) ,
Rhine. It is on the Rhine that we
must hold the Germans. <
Allies Plan No Future Attack
"We have no idea of attacking Ger-
many or of recommencing the war.

LIEBK

fashionable hotel in the western part
of Berlin. It is probable while he
was being taken from this place to
prison that he attempted to escape
and was killed.

The Daily at your door every morn- The Daily at your door every morn-
ing, $2.50 until June.-Adv. ing, $2.50 until June.-Adv.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fashion Park

row in Lane
y, of Chicago,
Kristian Scie
>ck tomorrow
tney theater.
ton, will speal
Hop comMitt
>ck Monday it
>ph lits will
at 4 o'clock M
eeting of ires
at 4 o'clock,

hall. Rabbi Felix Democracy such as ours never at-
will deliver the ser- tacks. They ask but to live in peace
%and to grow in peace, but who can
ice lecture at 3 say that Germany-her Democratic
afternoon in -the ideas are so recent and perhaps very
Mr. F nk Bell, of superficial-will not quickly receover
k.. from its defeat.
ee will meet at 7 "The armistice is signed, but peace'
n new Union build- is not yet concluded." So long as the
status of Europe has not been settled
meet in University let us watch: let us watch together so
[onday afternoon. that we lose not the fruits of our
h lts in University common victory. Let us remain unit-
Tuesday afternoon. led as we were in battle."

he following freshmen will report
o'clock tonight in Waterman gym-
um to take part in a prelimtinary
e: 0Whites - Pearman, Rennell,
st, Lender, Eader, Czysz and
ch. Blacks-Draewell, Merkel,
klin, Haight, Gray, Summers, Cre-
here will be a meeting of all pro-
tive "try-outs for the. Gargoyle
inaci t-d'a Aln kn Mn-'

UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WILL
APPEAR SOON; MATERIAL GOOD
Rehearsals of the University Sym-
phony orchestra will begin at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the
School of Music. The orchestra will
appear at one of the seven faculty twi-
light concerts. The date has not been

M4

lesstaan-;definitely decided upon, but it will be
announced later. According to Mr.
nceton is to have a new domitory Samuel P. Lockwood, director of the
g$75,000. The building is to be orchestra, some fine material has been
sh collegiate style of architec- obtained and prospects for the com-
......._o .ing season are favorable. Mr. Lock-


e, three stories in height and bult
the same white stone as the oth-
buildings.
All organizations and fratern-
ties who have contracted for.
space in the 1919 Michiganensian
must pay forthe sameut once if
they wish the copy to run. Sub-
scriptions 'will be received at
room 1 of the Press building up
o the time the book goes to press
when the rate will -be raised to

wood also stated that more
needed.

cellos areI

University of Colorado will admit,
free of tuition, all returned soldiers
or sailors from any state possessing
required educational qualities.
Have you heard the new orchestra
at The Cafeteria? It is as good as
you would hear at any big hotel.
A full course vegetable dinner; a
balance ration; consisting of soup, a
meat substiute, two vegetables,
bread, butter, desert and a drink for
30c. Come up and try it.-Adv.

TROOPS KILL ROSA LUXEMBURGI,
VIRILE WRITER FOR
RADICALS
(By Associated Press)
Berlin, Jan. 16 (delayed).-Dr. Karl '
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg
have been killed.
Karl Paul August Friedrich Lieb-
knecht, who was shot and killed in
Berlin while trying to escape, was
born at Leipsic on Aug. 13, 1871. Aft-
er being graduated from the Univer-
sity of Leipsic he entered politics as
a Socialist. He was a radical oppo-
nent of the militarist policies of Ger-
amany ,from the first of his political
career and this attitude brought
about his trial on a charge of high
treason in 1907, following the appea-r-
ance of an anti-military pamphlet
written by him. The charge of high
treason was not proved, but he was
convicted on a less serious count and
sent to prison for 18 months.
Liebknecht Visited U. S. in 1910
Dr. Liebknecht visited America in
1910 and lectured in New York.
In 1912 he was elected to the Ger-
man Reichstag fromPotsdam and the
next year caused a furore in Ger-
many by bringing charges against I
the Krupps, saying that that organi-
zation was . inspiring war spirit
against the French. He continued
his attacks and mentioned Emperor
William and the Crown Prince as
being involved in the alleged cn-
spiracy centering around the Krupps.
As a result of his revelations several
army officers were tried for accept-
ing bribesfrom Krupps. They were
convicted, but received light sen-
tences. 4
Fought on Russian Front
When the great war broke out Dr.
Liebknecht refused to do military
duty and it was rumored that he had
been executed. This report was un-
true ,and he was later found in the
ranks of an engineer battalion on
the Russian front, where, in Decem-
ber, 1915, he was seriously injured,
by a falling tree.
Although in the German army, he
'did not cease his attacks against the,
military system, and several times he
was reported to be involved in bit-
ter controversies with the Junker
leaders of Germany. This struggle
went on until May 1, 1916, when he
was arrested for making an incen-
diary address at a May Day demon-
stration in Berlin. After trial he
was sentenced to prison for 30
months. From this sentence he ap-
pealed, and on re-trial wts sentenced
to prison for four years and one
month. During his imprisonment he
was elected to the Reichstag from
Spandau.
After being inprison two years and
two months, he was relased on Oct.
24, 1918. In the, political cataclysm
that developed in Germany early in
November, resulting in the abdication
of Emperor William, his 'fiight and
the establishment of a Socialist gov-
ernment, Liebknecht played a prom-
inent part.
Became Red Chief
When the Ebert government had
been in existence only a few days Dr.
Liebknecht became leader of a Radi-
cal Socialist faction known as the
Spartacus element. Rumo~s came to
'the world that a terrorist revolution
was imminent and this developed late
in December.
Dr. Liebknecht's arrest followed. It
was announced on Wednesday that he
was quartered in the Hotel Eden, a

Rosa Luxemburg was former prin-
cipal editor of the Vorwaerts, the
organ of the GermaniSocialists. She
often came into conflict with the au-
thorities and twice underwent im-
prisonment for freely expressing her
views on subjects connected with
the government.
Luxeaiurg Virile Writer
She was consistently opposed to
the war and at one time her writings
brought about criminal proceedings
against leaders of the Socialist par-
ty. When the revolution broke out
in Berlin early in November she was
reputed to be the leader of the most
violent group of Socialists. Later she
seconded Dr. Liebknecht in his efforts
to organize the Spartacus element, al-
though she strenuously opposed Dr.
Liebknecht's *proposal that elections
for the National Assembly be held at
once.
When the Spartacus uprising grew
to open rebellion against the Ebert
government, she played an important
part in urging the revolutionists to
attack the government troops. When
it was evident that the cause, at least
for the time being, was lost, she was
reported to have left Berlin. Her ar-
rest was reported on Tuesday.
Tryouts are wanted for the ed-
itorial and business staffs of The
Michigan Daily. Editorial try-
outs call between 1 and 3 o'clock
in the afternoon; business try.
outs after 5 o'clock.

One special lot, sizes up to 36, good styles and patterns
at $36.00
ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNISHINGS
included in Our Sale at Reduced Prices
REULE, CONLIN, FIEGEL CO.
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SOUTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
WASHINGTON STREETS


LOT NO. ONE
Values up to $18.00 at
$9.85
LOT NO. THREE
Values up to $35.00 at
$22.85

LOT NO. TWO
Values up to $26.50 at
$16.85
LOT NO. FOUR
Values up to $45.00 at
$29.85

and Clothcraft

SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Still Further Reduced inPrice
While our prices are so extremely low, you will find gar-
ments of the very latest styles and all of the desirable textures,
colors and patterns.
4 Lots of Suits and Overcoats

is

1

The war may be over but not
your payments on the War Work
pledges! The last installments
are due today and are payable at
Lane hall, Barbour gymnasium,
or by mails to I. Leo Sharfman,

I

i

Why Not'

Lane hail.
University of Illinois has provided
three tons of white blossom seed to
be used in an attempt to improve the
soils of Greece and other Balkan
states.

1

decorate and refinish your house be-
fore the second semester when it will
be filled with old men returning to
resume their courses. We can do all
your work now with the least incon-
venience to you.
Our men are expert in
7inishing Work
Painting Papering Decorating
Take care of your floors, by using
an application of our floor wax. Any-
thing in the line of paints, oils, var-
nishes. and wall paper can be secured
from our stock.
- Oswald A. Herz
112 W.Washington St. Phone 352F1

See Our Large
Stock of

.1

ELGW, WALTHAM AND SWISS
MILITARY WATCHES
- Also -
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATERMAM and CONKLIN
Schlanderer
& Seyfried
LIBERTY STREET

-MUSIC-
PIANOS, VICTROLAS AND RECORDS, MARTIN
GUITARS, MANDOLINS AND UKULELES
AND ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES AT
Schaeberle & Son's Music House
110 S. MAIN STREET PHONE 254-Fl

=MM

ENGINEERS You can make it in one jump WHERE?
to the only
STUDENTS'SUPPLY STORE
Log Log slide rules, tracing cloth, drawing and blue print paper.

l 1

Just received a fresh line of Gilbert's Candy
Home of the con-proof Blue-books

II S. Univ.

Phone 1160-R



The Greatest Suit and Overcoat Sale

of the Year starts Saturday Morning at

e

Lutz

:lothing

St