THE MICHIGAN DAIL__

PA

studen
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se who advertise in The Mich-
Daily cater to ALL Michigan
nts.-Adv.
ly want ads bring results.

jTHE MICHIGAN DAILY I

I


Come On Dad
"THE OPERA OF OPERAS"
IPLACE ORDERSI

Below is a continued list of the new
sits the second semester. Additiona
the names of all the new students areE
MICHIGAN DA

NOW

For JHop
Cal I2700
Rates Reasonable
and TOp Service
INDEPENDENT TAXI CO.

Peterson, William S, '22, 207
Petty, F J, '21, 823 E. Kings:
Pfeifer, J H, '21, 1223 Vollan
Pfeifer, J J, '20, 322 E. Ann.
Pfiuke, F J, '21300 E. Jeff
Pheney, Edward T, '21, 447 1E
Phillip, Laurence A, '21, 219l
Pietz, David H, '21, 702 S. Di,
Pitkin, Ward H, '21, 509 S. Di
Planck, Joseph W, '21, 10031
Platts, Phillips K, '20, 1223 V
Plichta, August C, '21, 733 Sp
Porter, Dr. Lowrie J, 910 P#.V
Post, John C, '20, 309 Thomp
Potter, Charles C, '19. Kalan
Potter, Ernest F, '19, 209 S.
Pottinger, James, '20, 1617 W
Power, Percy J, '20, 721 S. St
Prucha, Hugo V, '21, 933 S. S
Prugh, Judson I, '22,534 Hill
Pumine, Harold H,'20, 1328V
Purvis, Arden H, '22, 708 S. S
Puyear, Wesley H, '22, 1309 G
Quackenbush, Percy J, '20, 91
Quarry, George C, 410 Church
Racoosin, David, '21. Detroit
Radkey, Charles, 427 N. Was
Rainey, John H, '21L, 10251
Ramsdell, Louis S, 507 E. An
Ransom, Henry K, '20, 904 O
Rash, Charles J, '20, 625 Fore
Rawlings, James T, '22. Ro
Redemsky, Fred W, '21E, 715l
Reeves, Harold M, '19, 210 S.
Reichert, Albert E, grad, 1624
Reid, Clarence A, '20, 721 S.
Reid, W K, '22E, 503 E. Liber
Reilly, John R,:'20E, 1024 Ba
Reindel, George G, ;'22E, 523
Retzlaff, Walter G, '19E, 431

Waste Paper
Baskets
Z5 c.
Hand Woven
He hSWITZER'& C0.
510 SOutl State Street


'i

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,Medical Students
you need
LABORATORYSUPPLIES
and
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices'
Let's get acquainted
The Goodyear Drug Co.'
107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan

11

control of him through the red lead-
ers, and kept him in practical cap-
tivity in a German castle. Both re-
ports were denied soon after, and it
is as much of a mystery as ever. He
was the one great soldier Russia pro-
w students who enrolled in the Univer- duced in thelwar, and one of the great
J nages will be Drinted daily until military commanders that the war
exhausted. revealed.
Where is he?
ILY SUPPLEMENT 20 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Ingalls. Escanaba. 1808-W.
ley. Muncie, Ind. 566. Dr. Hubert C. Herring of Boston,
d. Edmore. 710-W. secretary of the national council of
Corning, N Y. 1040-J. churches, will be th speaker of the
wson. Utica, NY. 976-J. evening at the annualbanquet of stu-
~Huron. Everett, Was-h. dents and faculty of the First Cngre-
E. Liberty. Ann Arbor. 341-J. gational church, to be held at 6
[vision. Saginaw. 2102-R. o'clock on Tuesday, March 18 s
!vision. Benton Harbor. 293-M. A program of toasts and rftsic is
E. Huron. Union. 909. now being arranged by the committee
olland. Ft. Pierce, Fla. 701-W. in charge. Tickets for the banquet,
pring. Crystal Falls. 2233-W. which sell at 50 cents, may be pur-
Washington. Grand Rapids. 1170-R. chased at Wahr's bookstore.
son. Holland. 2323. Micigan's paper for Michigan men.
mazoo.
State. Niagara Falls, N Y. 2488-J. Adv.
ashtenaw. Detroit. 1016. PAUL'S Place-Shoes repaired.-Ad
ate. Farmington. 1855. PAUL'SPace-Shoesrepaired.-Ad.
tate. Cleveland, O. 2271-W.
. Vandegrift, Pa. 370-J.
Washtenaw. Kalamazoo. 1101-M. "Dotlt Change
tate. Springfield, Mo. 1662-W.
Geddes. Neodesha, Kan. 2655. Your Husband"
5 Oakland. Perth Amboy, N J. 355.
h. Pickford. 373-M.'
t.
hington. Ypsilanti.
Vaughan. Appleton, Ark. 826-R.
n. Detroit. 215-M. %rgest se 5
akland. Jackson. 652-M. qua lity pencil in
est. Ann Arbor. 199. y Ae. wore
Chester, N Y.
Monroe. Ionia. 1575-J.
Thayer. Detroit. 2488-M.
Hill. Ann Arbor. 418-M.
Division. Circleville, 0. 1324-J.
rty. Walkervilie, Ont Can.
Jdwin. Ann Arbor. 1899.
Madison. Detroit. 1755-W.
E. University. Detroit. 1478-W.
7 black degrees
Duke Nicholas Is and 3 copying
Missing Number FREE
---'Trial samples of
(By T. F. M.) VENUS pencils sent
Where is the Grand Duke Nicholas free o requcs.
of Russia?a American Lead Pencil Co.
Considering the milifarious reports 215 Fifth Ave., Dept. D N Y
of Bolshevik activities and the red Of all satones and sores troighokrt the war/d.
reign in the land of the snow, the
fact that the name of the great mili-
tary genius who at one time almost
crushed Germany in the war, has
been omitted from all political rum-
ors, is something rather puzzling to
the student of world affairs.
Military commanders, rulers of
prominent political leaders, have been
commented upon in Petrograd radio
reports, and information passing the
frontiers, either to describe their sit-
uation, or to number them among thep
victims of the new rule, but in all;c
these dispatches, there is practically 1. '
no mention of the Grand Duke Nich-
olas.
Brother to the czar, and command-
er in chief of all the forces of Rus-
sia at the outbreak of the war, Nich-
olas Nicholaevitch, threw fear and
terror into the hearts of the central V "E,
rulers, when in the second year of
the war, he started his vast project
of a gigantic invasion of Austria-1
Hungary, aiming at the vital objec-
tives of Vienna and Berlin.
The first phase of the execution of
this military plan, brought the slavic

field armies to Lemberg, and thence
to Galicia and the plains of Hun-
gary, Immediately threatening the bulk
of Austra'is resources in oil and min-
eral materials, used in the making of
munitions. Nicholas was then menac-
ing Austria, within military striking. j
distance of the frontiers when the I
great retreat began. What this was
due to, whether to the treachery of
the czar's advisors, or to the criminal
failure of the war ministry to sup-
ply the army with materials, which
were easily available, does not di-
minish the consideration of the splen-
did strategic conceptions of the Grand
Duke, to fall back and save the army.
By military critics, the Russian re- i
treat today is held to be one of the
most magnificent major- operations
ever executed by the commander of a Compare then
field army. With even the lines of oipr
communication for the entire invad-
ing force threatened, the Grand Duke with
Nicholas so skillfully manoeuvered,
that his operations preserved intact Higher Priced-
the entire army during the entire re-
treat. cigarettes
Afterward, upon his return to the
capital, the czar relieved him of com-
mand, due, it is said, to the energetic
solicitations of Rasputin, the mystic 4
monk in German pay. It was report-
ed that the Grand Duke then went
into retirement in his chateau in the
southeast of Russia. Another report
said that the German government got

MICHIGAN MEN TO LEAVE college life. Saturday morning will b
FOR OLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE spent in the regular work of the con
ference, while the afternoon will I
A. C. Crockett, '19, Dale Thompson, devoted to instruction in games an
'20, and W. L. Kemp, '22M, accon mass play. Sunday morning the me
panied by Mr. D. C. Heffley, relig- will participate in church services i
ious work secretary of the Univer- Ovid, concluding the conference wit
sity Y. M. C. A., will leave Friday a meeting Sunday afternoon.
noon to conduct an older boys' confer- Members of the team met last nigh
ence for Clinton. county in Ovid on in Lane hall to conmplete arrange
March 14, 15, and 16. ments.
On Friday evening a banquet will be
held at which the "Y" representatives You will zlways find satistaction b
will speak on the various phases of adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv.
Complete Line of
Celebrated Martin Guitars, Ukuleles and
Mandolins, Tenor and Mandolin
Banjos,-Victor Victrolas
and Records
Schaeberle&Son's Music House,
S f 0 S. MAIN STREET 4PHONE 254-Fl
ORNAMENTAL VEIL PINS
New and practical. Pine Veil in front of Hat.
IN STERLING SILVER AND BRILLIANT SETTINGS
H ALLER & FULLER
STATE STREET JEWELERS
St

STUDENTS

See our complet line of

Chemistry, Dental, Medical

Lab Coats

Wadhams & Co.,

STATE STREET STORE


11

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_

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THE UNIVERSITY

.,.,H E TURKISH
i AdImLGARETTE

OF MICHIGAN

CAMPUS

Where You Touch Elbows with
All the World

For detailed information address the Dean of that
School or College of the University in which you
are specially interested, or the Secretary of the
University, Ann Arbor, Michigan.

Leave Copy A S IFIELeave Copy
atr a nd
Qurry'a and Quarry's and
The DElTaGThe Delta
- ADVER TISI.NG

WANTED
WANTER-Let us start you in busi-
ness in a nice little shop of your
own. If you have up to $250 for
assorted stock of goods will estab-
lish you under plan which will prac-
tically insure your success. Write
for particulars today. C. F. Rob-
erts Co. Exclusive Manufacturers,
278-280 Brush St., Detroit, Mich.
WANTED-Law books. One Ames
and Smith Torts, and one Warren

I-

LOST

LOST-A tar pocketbook with name
on inside. Call Johnson. Phone
1565-J.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Microscope and typewrit-
er. Am leaving and must sell at
once. Cal. Corley, 1226-3.
FOR SALE-The Daily can sell any-
thing-it is our specialty. it pays
to advertise in these columns.