100%

Scanned image of the page. Keyboard directions: use + to zoom in, - to zoom out, arrow keys to pan inside the viewer.

Page Options

Download this Issue

Share

Something wrong?

Something wrong with this page? Report problem.

Rights / Permissions

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.

January 15, 1918 - Image 5

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
The Michigan Daily, 1918-01-15

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

4_

CE Choil

.11 UI

The recruit soon
dier-trim, smart,

success-you

who wants to

Apfel Co.

IARQUARDT
ARAGE

Six"

of Accessories,
>od Covers.

al

rienced men.

N

Is in a submarine,
in a tank. He in-
such varied sub-
tle Belgian Army,
Soldier, the Amer-
'ance, the Search
War Doctors, and
t to us of America
the Americans at
peaks very highly
elerity with which
rried out her pre-
nerican character-
be two," he says;
ike undue deliber--
ore you know it,
blue, a smashing

WAR DEPARTMENT ISSUES ORDER
FOR INCREASE IN
NUMBER
Major Ruben Peterson, M. D., is
completing the examination of the 143
men in the ordnance sorps under Ma-
jor J. A. Bursley, and immediately af-
ter the examinations, the army stores
methods men will be inducted into
the service. A furlough of six weeks
will be granted to the ordnance men
for them to complete the fifth course
in the University.
The present course is larger than
the four previous ones, due to a recent
order issued by the war department,
which enlarged the quota to 150.men.
Major Bursley stated yesterday that
the full quota of men would not be
put into the course, for the new stu-
dents would not be capable of making
up the back work without retarding
the new classes. Applications are now
being received for the next course
which will start in February. En-
rollment in the fifth course shows that
50 men are registered from Detroit,
while 25 come from other states and 9
from Grand Rapids. The following is
the list f the mei in the present
course:
Horace E. Alexander, Detroit; H.
0. Abernethy, Hickory, N. C.; C H.
Adams, Allegan; Louis A. Audretsch,
Detroit; R. A. Ayers, Detroit; David
R. Ballentine, '16, Detroit; C. Q. Bar-
on, Monroe; J. B. Bartch, Chelsea; E.
A. Beckley, Athens, 0.; C. P. Besan-
con, Detroit; Albert Birdsall, Grand
Rapids; E. J. Bollin, Detroit; '0. C.
Bowen, Detroit; J. F. Brownlee, Sagi-
naw; G. H. Buckner, Port Huron; E.
A. Burkee, Highland Park.
D. K. Callahan, Detroit; A. J. Cam-
pau, Detroit; W. S. Caswell, Birming-
ham; J. J. Cavanaugh, Detrot; L. L.
Cecil, Dayton, O.; J. W. Chamberlain,
Lincoln, Neb.; B. C. Chambers, Jeffer-
son, 0.; R. M. Clark, Detroit; Harry
F. Collins, Bataria, N. Y.; J. L. Collins,
Hudson; C. K. Crouse, Ironwood; H.
W. Cullen, Detroit; A. A. Darmstaet-
ter, Detroit; Edwin Deal, Detroit; C.
W. Dean, Detroit; William W. DeGolia,
Detroit; J. Kearn Denton, Detroit;
William C. Dudgeon, Detroit.
D. Ward Edwards, Ann Arbor,
George M. Ellis, Detroit; E. F. Em-
rich, Cleveland, O.; J. A. Findlay, Gil-
ford; A. P. Fiske, Kalamazoo; G. H.
Fraser, akeview; Guido B. Freder-
ick, Detroit; L. K. Friedman, Pitts-
burg, Pa.; H. Le Roy Frost, Detroit;
George F. Gallivar, Flint; Joseph Gold-
berg, Detroit; Gerald L. Goldsmit,
Pittsburg, Pa.; F. J. Gottwald, Jr.,
Duluth, Minn.; William J. Gray, Jr.,
Detroit; A. E. Gutman, Detroit.
Reed S. Hammond,. Chicago, Ill..;
Harry J. Hamel, Detroit; O. W. Hel-
sel, Pratt, Kans.; Joseph L. Hickey,
Detroit; Stanley J. Hiett, Toledo, 0.;
Harry V. Hogan, Detroit; Gordon H.
Idema, Grand Rapids; Raymond P.
Jones, Big Rapids; Fred J. Kerby,
Grosse Pointe Farms; J. Arthur Kerr,
Coldwater; R. J. Keifer, Monroe; H.
A. Kinch, Jackson; C. H. Kingery, San
Antonio, Tex.; Clyde L. Kingsbaker,
Pittsburg, Pa.; Frank E. Kirven, Cam-
den, 0.
H. M. La Boyteaux, Reading; A. C.
Landrigan, Detroit; John W. Lawson,
Grand Ledge; A. V. Lee, Jr., Detroit;
Frank L. Leonard, Cincinnati, 0.;
Archie R. Levine, Houghton; 0. P.
Luther, Kansas City, Mo.; Philip E.
Lyon, Cincinnati, 0.; George R. Mann,
Detroit; Robert Mannix, Greenville,
0.; E. W. Marquart, Detroit; Frank
Martin, Jr., Boise, Idaho; Glenn D.
Mathews, Ionia; Edward C. Meyer, Mt.
Clemens; George A. Miller, Saline;
Fay Morse, Copemish; W. N. Nowat,
Bay City.

H. L. Nelson, Detroit; C. R. Nyman,'
Ironwood; R. M. Parson, Ypsinanti;
Charles A. Patterson, Detroit; Edward
H. Penisten, Chillicothe, 0.; Wallace
Philbrick, Grand Rapids; Norman C.
Plessner, Saginaw; F. E. Quish, De-
troit; W. W. Raymond, Detroit; Ed-
mund A. Reeber, Detroit; L. M. Rich,
Cleveland, 0.; O. J. Robinson, Wayne:
Harold R. Rouland, Detroit; Clark
0. Rudesill, Charlotte; L. F. Runic-
man, Chelsea; B. T. Ryan, Toledo, 0.
Raymond K. St. Clair, St. Joseph;
Frank J. Scheel, Cleveland, 0.; Wal-
ter L. Schuett, Detroit; Herman Sco-

11d, vi IIUlI1u111IJIU UIIL
FIRST CONCERT IN CITY
UNUSUAL PROGRAM OFFERED BY
WALTER DAMROSCH DI-
lECTOR
Under the directorship of Walter
Damrosch the New York Symphony
orchestra will make its first appear-
ance in Ann Arbor at 8 o'clock, East-
ern time, Wednesday evening, Jan. 16,
in Hill auditorium.
In the forty years of its existence,
the New York Symphony orchestra
has had but two conductors, Dr. Leo-
pold Damrosch, the founder, and his
son, Walter Damrosch, the present
conductor.
Three years ago Columbia universi-
ty conferred upon Mr. Damrosch the
degree of Doctor of Music. His musi-
cal education was received under his
father, Dr. Leopold Damrosch, Iten
Beekelmann, of New York, and the
German masters, Draeschke, and Dr.
Hans von Bulow.
The personnel of the orchestra
consisting of 90 men is made up of
musicians of the highest attainments,
each individual being among the best
that can be procured for his particu-
lar part. The sympathy existing be-
tween Walter Damrosch and his men
is uncommon. Together they have
made the Symphony society famous
throughout the United States as rep-
resenting the highest expression of
musical art, both in aspiration and
achievement. The orchestra has the
largest endowment received by any
symphony orchestra in the world, Mr.
Harry Harkness Flagler endowing the
society with $100,000 a year.
The following numbers will appear
on the program:
Overture "Oberon"..........Weber
Symphonie Francaise....... Dubois
1. Largo-Allegro.
2. Andantino.
3. Allegro vivo-scherrando.
4. Allegro con fuoco.
Cradle Song
Song of the Mosquito.......Liadow
Laideronnette, Empress of the
Statuettes,
Beauty and the Beast,
The Fairy Garden,
From the Suite "Mother Goose....
..... Ravel
Roumanian Rhapsody, No. 1, in .A....
.......... ........ Enesco

Fo r

All,

So. Main St. ]
,'c

Cousins 8&r

Miembers of the Florists'

Society Brand and I
and Overcoats

Also 20% off on Shirts, Pa
Raincoat, Trenchcoats,

Cic

50

ii

HOOV

Jrf

Gei

Under the general heading of "Neu-
al Glimpses," the author presents
ur sketches to show to what extent
erman propaganda, unmolested by
formation from the Allied countries,.
s brought its damage in allegedly
utral countries. How very serious
is is is not generally known, and
would be well for every one of us
realize the gravity of the situa-

ummer Bulletin Issued
lay and Friday when the
he College of Literature,
he Arts classify for the
er, they will be given an
on of the summer school
ining the courses to be
lmmer. The regular ed-
description of the cours-
ublished the middle of
e will not be as many
as in former years as
some will not be call-

Adelphl To Meet Tonight
Members of the Adelphi House of
Representatives will meet tonight in
the society rooms to elect officers for
the second semester. The closing ses-
sion of the Adelphi has proved to be
a notable one in the history of the
society. A large number of the old
memory of a member who lost his
called away to the service, and have
been replaced by new men. The pres-
ent officers of the society are Jacob
M. Braude, '18, speaker, Ralph Gault,
'19, ' clerk, A. J. Himmelhoch, '20,
treasurer, and Wilfred Nevue, '18, ser-
geant-at-arms.
field, Columbus, 0.; Fred A. Sellke,
Hawks; Harold Eepull, Detroit; Nath-
an Shapiro, Medford, Wis.; Claude E.
Sharp, Detroit; Arthur R. Sherk,
Grand Rapids; Willis W. Silkworth,
Jackson; James T. Sloan Centerville;
Robert H. Smith, Chicago, Ill.; M. W.
Snell, Detroit; Warren H. Snow, Grand
Rapids; Charles J. Sparks, Jackson;
E. J. peeshardt, Detroit; Jay G. Stan-
away, Negaunee; L. G. Stedman, De-
troit; Prescott Steele, -Onaway; Har-
old A. Steketee, Grand Rapids; Allison
R. Stone, Caro; E. Donovan Sweeney,
Detroit.
T. R. Taffee, Lansing; George C.
Thompson, Grand Rapids; Charles R.
Thorne, Detroit; J. Edward Tighe,
Plymouth; J. M. Toohey, Detroit; Law-
rence J. Toomey, Detroit; D.- H. Tud-
hope, North Hero, Vt.; Ray A. Tyrrill,
Reading; A. J. Van' Keppel, Cadillac.
H. B. Wagner, Toledo, 0.; E. B.
Walker, Detroit; Ward I. Waller, Che-
baygan; Thomas R. Watkins, Detroit;
J. R.. Weeks, Jackson; Arthur W.
Welch, Hudson; Raymond B. Wells,
Detroit; N. R. White, Grand Rapids;
Thomas, C. Whitehead, Detroit; L. D.
Wilde, Camden; Henry D. Wilson,
Grand Rapids; James J. Woods, Den-
ton; Amos F. Zuhlke, Lapeer.
Daily advertisers are first choice

Cadets trying out
the headquarters co
an oral examinatioi
at the R. 0. T. C. of
gymnasium.

Plitary Nelvs

Lieut. L. J. Williams will talk to
the members of the first regiment at
4:15 o'clock this afternoon in U-Hall
on "Combat, as Taken Up in Infantry
Drill Regulations.

The athletic and gymnastic program
for the first half of the second regi-
ment will be as follows:
Company A, buck and tumbling,
high jump, relay racing; company B,
wrestling, Basketball, vaulting bar,
rope climbing, sprinting; company C,{
relay racing, buck and tumbling, high
jump; company D, vaulting bar, rope
climbing, sprinting, wrestling, basket-
ball.

't

sition in
Greenleaf
THREE
Three
list of W~
the secoi
been ann

".

Company basketball teams that were
scheduled to appear in Waterman
gymnasium Friday night will make
their initial appearance Wednesday.
The course and hours will be announc-
ed later. The program for the com-
pany teams tonight is as follows:
First regiment: 8 o'clock, court

courses given
t is thought
ad for.

i me ijanies,

cm"

1, companies A and B; court 4, com- list of the
panies C and D; 8:30 o'clock, court which they
1, companies I and K; court 4, com- B. G. Soare
panies L and M. cago. on Fe

St.,

LOS
.ek fox fur on East Huron
m State and Main. Re-
a to finder. Return to
kwith, 836 Tappan Road.

I

Fifteen manufacturing plants a
visited every Friday by the 143. m
in the fifth ordnance corps under M
jor J. -A. Bursley. The list of firms
as follows:
Packard Motor Car company, Hu
son Motor Car company, Park Dav
and company, Frederick Stearns coi
pany, Detroit Screw Works, Detrc
Lubricator company, Burroughs A
ding Machine company, Gammer Ma
ufacturing company, Burns Stove co,
pany, Gimplan Motor Truck compan
Kelsey Wheen company, Morgan ax
Wright company, Detroit Twist Dr
company and Michigan Stove cov
pany.

1{

h

II

[I

Michigan's Greatest Music House
Finest line of Music Instruments
in the world
If interested in any kind of nstrument whatever see us

return

ally.

Jug

iRINNELL B

K

., 116 S. Main

Back to Top

© 2024 Regents of the University of Michigan