WERCOAT SALE All ready to wear garments in our shop at 25 per cent wount. It will pay you to invest in an Overcoat now. In- led in this sale are many spring weight coats, just what you Ineed in sixty days from now, and at that time you will pay regular price. All our garments are new, many have only been in the GO TO ANN ARBOR'S LEADING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for Amateur Finishing, Copying, Enlarging Lantern Slides etc. A complete and fresh stock of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies always on hand. L Y N D O N ' S 719 N. University Ave. SPECIAL BARGAINS In Writing Paper thirty days. First come, first served. Dress Suits or Hire J. K. MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY Shirts to Order SENIORS Sit Early For Your "MICHIGANENSIAN" PICTURE AT MAIN STUDIOS 1546-48 Broadway New York, N.Y Perfect Portraitures Unsurpassed Accomodations for Group Photographs. S -l "Amateur Work Handled in a Pro- fessional Way. I 619 E. Liberty St. PHONIC 948-W a 1CAJESTIC NOW PLAYING A 'Satire in One Act THE SUFFRAGETTE REVUE Special Added Feature Win Winter "The Cheer-Up Girl" ALLY REPLY "NOW IN WILSON'S HANDS (Continued from Page One) Lloyd-George Before Commons* London, Jan. 11.-Premier Lloyd- George today told cheering thousands in Guild hall that the allies had reached the grim resolution to rid the world of "unspeakable despotism." "With proper support," he said, "our grand armies will cleave the road to victory during 1917." In the most important utterance coming from the head of the British government since his recent speech in the house of commons, Lloyd-George declared President Wilson had been in- formed that all desire peace, but that war was preferable to Prussian dom- ination of Europe. Punish First Peace Breaker. "The best security for peace of the future," said the premier, "will come when nations have banded together to punish the first peace breaker. Let us not squander. Luxury, indulgence and extravagance cost valiant blood." Referring to Russia and Roumania, the premier said: "If you equip those nations there will soon be another story." Washington, Jan. 11.-The shivering suffragists picketing the White House were invited to go into the president's mansion at any time they became cold today. The invitation came direct from President Wilson and was deliv- ered by a White House attache. When the women had recovered from the shock they sent back a polite refusal. Resolution Hits Faculty Members Senator Koehler Reprimands Profes- sors in State Legisla- ture Bill. CLASS NOTICES. * * Latin 4, section 2, will be given by me at hours an- nounced, the Philippics of Cicero will be read in Latin 4b, which will be given Tuesday and Thursday at 10 o'clock, in room 101 M. H. Latin course 12, advanced Lat- in writing, section 1, will be given Monday and Wednesday at 3 o'clock, in room 101 M. H. Latin 16a, in which the let- ters of Cicero will be read, will have the hours arranged to suit the needs of the class. Latin 31, which comprises lec- tures on the sources of Roman historians, does not presuppose a reading knowledge of Latin. H. A. SANDERS. * * * * * * EXPLOSION KILLS Munitions Factory Destroyed and Vil- lage Threatened by Shrap- nel Fire MANY PERSONS SAVED BY JUMP INTO NEARBY RIVER Shell Rain So Hot Firemen Cannot Work; Blast Shakes Sections of Jersey City BULLETIN. Kingsland, N. J., Jan. 11.-Shrapnel are still crackling late tonight. The exploding at the munitions plant so far as known killed 16. The number of wounded are still unknown. Many persons saved themselves by jumping into a nearby river. New York, Jan. 11.-A series of great explosions of munitions in the yards of the Canadian Car and Foundry company at Kingsland, N. J., started a conflagration this afternoon which swept the plant and threatened to wipe out the village itself. At 5:30 the fusilade of explosions had been rock- ing the country for 30 miles around for an hour and a half. The fire was so hot and the rain of bursting shells so heavy, that fire fighters had been unable to approach within 500 yards of the plant. Loss of life among the 400 employees in the plant was undeter- mined. Blast Shakes Jersey City. The low meadow in which the fire raged, made a pit into which it was impossible for firemen to fight their way. The giant blast shook the sec- tions of Jersey City which topped the surrounding cliffs and threw residents into a panic. For 30 miles around the shock of the explosion was felt, and it caused excitement and panic, while the glare of the conflagration was plainly visible from the tall build- ings of lower Manhattan. When shells manufactured for the allies began to explode the noise could be heard in Jersey City and New York. Fear of a repetition of the explosion on Black Tom island was expressed. Hudson county institutions are less than a mile away-an insane asylum, a peni- tentiary, a tuberculosis hospital and an alms house containing more than 3,000 persons. The explosion started apparently in a string of box cars and there was a literal bombardment. At the Hudson county penitentiary a mile away the puffs of the explosion, followed by fire, could be seen plainly. BAKER APPROVES OF WIRELESS BILL Secretary of War Thinks Government Monopoly a Good Thing Washington, Jan. 11.-Secretary of War Baker gave strong and unquali- fied approval of a government wireless monopoly before the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries, hearing the advocates of the wireless bill today. "Complete control and domination of wireless is needed," said Baker, "and the war department is in entire and hearty accord with the navy de- partment in advocacy of the bill. The necessity has become clear and now is the time to establish complete su- premacy of government control. Ac- quiring ownership of private stations," said Baker, "is one of the most im- portant provisions of such control." BILL INTRODUCED IN HOUSE TO PENSION WAGE EARNERS Washington, Jan. 11.-Representa- tive Sherwood of Ohio today intro- duced a resolution asking a pension of $2.00 a week for every woman and man in the United States who has reached the age of 65 years, who Las worked 30 years, continuously unless' incapacitated, and who has never been convicted of any crime, provided he has been a citizen for at least 15 years. Ann Arbor's progressive merchants use The Michigan Daily as their ad- vertising medium. Orpheum Theatre Matinees, 2:00-3:30; Evening, 6:45, 8:15, 9:30. Saturdays-Holidays continuous. Fri.- 2-Dustin Farnum in "A Son of Erin." Also Bray Cortoons. Sat,-x3-Louise Glaum and Howard Hick. man in "Somewhere in Prance." Also Triangle Comedy. 15c Sun.-Mon.-14-13-Mae Murry in "The Plow Girl." Also Holmes Travels. Goodhew Floral Co. 225 E. Liberty. Phone 1321 Everything in the line of fresh cut flowers. Good variety of flowering plants. Greenhouses-Observatory and Volland St. Phone, 170-M. OR AlA - Whitney Theater ANN ARBOR 4 DAYS o'"mnli'g SUNDAY NIGHT TWIQE DAILY......2:15 and 8:15 P. M. EVENTGS....20, 50, 750, $1, and $1.50 MATDNESod7.............850 o and 760 Seat Sale Opens Thursd y at 1:00 P. M. WILLIAM FOX ni AtTGXENTED SYMPHONY OROHZSTRA&i Thu W u 1 N Hgy anom The ynl' MiionDol Pictu re Ever Made! Mat. Wed. Sat. ARCADE Shows at 3: 6..30; 8:00;9:3 xoc Unless Otherwise Specified. Phone 296-Md. Fri.-12-Charles Richman in " The Battle Cry of Peace." Sat.-13-Mary Anderson and Win. Dun- can in "The Last Man"; Charlie Chaplin in "Behind the Screen" (Ret.) Esc. Children's Matinee, 8 P. M. Mon.-15-Clara Kimball Young in "My Official Wife." Tue.-16-Mabel Taliaferro in "The Dawn of Love." (Ret.) ; Mutt and Jeff Cartoon. GAR RICK DETROIT Week of Jan. 8 1 r ALL THIS WEEK C. W.:CRAhAM, Mgr. 4 Play Establish a City M'arket Here Housewives' League Discusses Advis. ability of Farmers' Trade Center Ann Arbor will probably have a city market in the near future. At the meeting of the Housewives' league yes- terday afternoon in the council cham- bers, the advisability of such a project was brought up and it was the senti- ment of the members present that an open market for farmers such as are in nearly all other cities, was one of the best ways to combat the high cost of living in this city. Mrs. E. M. Richar, president of the league, told of the success of city mar- kets in other cities and outlined the conditions necessary to have a mar- ket in Ann Arbor. Mayor Wurster is willing to co-operate with the House- wives' league in their project. The executive committee of the league, consisting of the officers and representatives of each ward, was ap- pointed as a committee to investigate the best course to pursue. CAMPUS TO DECIDE ON HONOR SYSTEM (Continued from Page One.) sessed to the classes engaged in the destruction of the old. Two new members are to be elected to the Council in the near future by the junior class, one each from the Literary and Engineering colleges. The junior engineers will nominate their candidates in a class assembly next Thursday morning at 8 o'clock.! President Grant Cook, '17L, H. L. Carroll, '17E, and R. M. Carson, '17, will end their terms of office at the Council meeting next Thursday night, at which time officers for the coming semester will be elected. Buy Fraternity house store supplies at the Delta. wed-eod Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad. The Masquerader" Sheehan & Co. i LECTURES ON ORIENTAL LIFE Julien Arnold, Ex-Consul, to Speak on WAR .MOVES Opportunities in Far East Petrograd, Jan. 11.-Gain by German forces of two heights north of the How the student should prepare mouth of the Oituz river, Roumania, himself with the view of ultimately as a result of repeated attacks, was * * * * * * * * * * * WHAT'S GOING ONl Today 10:30 o'clock-All-engineer assemb- ly in U-hall. 3:30 o'clock--Fresh mixer in Bar- bour gymnasium. 4 o'clock-Rehearsal of act two of 'Pillars of Society", room 205 U-hall. 8 o'clock-"The Magic Carpet" giv- en in Hill auditorium. Tomorrow 1, 2, 3, and 4 o'clock-Rehearsal of acts one, two, three, and four respect- vely of "Pillars of Society" in U-hall auditorium. 2:30to5:30 o'clock-Catholic stu- lents meet at Packard academy. 7:30 o'clock-Fancy dress dancing party, Barbour gymnasium. 8 o'clock-Recital by Leland Powers J-hall auditorium. U-Notices The fresh glee club group picture for the Michiganensian will be taken it 9:45 o'clock, Saturday, by Daines. Get our Fraternity house store price ist. The Delta. wed-eod Dancing classes and privat( lessons it the Packard Academy. Allmendinger Music Shop is the >lace to get your musical merchandise. .22 E. Liberty St. 12 Lansing, Jan. 11.-Senator Herman Koehler, a German from Detroit, has prepared a resolution for the legisla- ture to take official cognizance of the memorial which President Harry B. Hutchins and 14 other members of the University of Michigan faculty signed last year, and which was construed as an expression of sympathy for the en- tente powers in the present European war. The resolution declares that: "This action is unquestionably in direct violation of the neutrality proc- lamation issued by President Wilson at the beginning of said war, and maintained by the national govern- ment up to the present time. "Resolved, That the action of said members of the University is deserv- ing of censure and reproof and that the same is deplorable from the stand- point of the public interest and public policy of Michigan in that it can be construed in no other light than an insult to many hundreds of thousands of citizens of this state whose loyalty and patrotism is unquestioned and who have shown their devotion in times of national stress during the civil and Spanish-American wars." The explanation, given by a mem- ber of the faculty in reply to criticism of the signers of the articles, was that they did not sign the petition in their official capacity, but that the commit- tee in charge of the movement in Bos- ton added the official titles. entering the consular and diplomatict service of the United States will be the subject of a series of lectures to be given by Julien Arnold, of the bureau of commerce and labor' next Monday and Tuesday.- J Mr. Arnold was graduat&I from the University of California and has served as American consul in Formosa and China. At present he is commercial attache to Japan and China, residing in Peking. He comes to Ann Arbor on the invitation of the University. His two lectures will deal with the conditions and opportunities of the service in China and are designed to interest all who have studied the Orient at all. The time and place of the lectures will be published in to- morrow's issue. Anti-Liquor Advertising Bill Passed Washington, Jan. 11.-The Bank- head anti-liquor advertising bill, for- bidding use of the mails to newspapers or other publications containing liquor advertisements, into states whose laws forbid such advertising, was passed by the senate late today.' Buy cheaper, Fraternity- house stores. The Delta. wed-eod Get your shoes fixed at Paul's Plaee 611 E. William St. 5tf Try a Michigan Daily Want Ad. announced in today's official statement. Paris, Jan. 11.-A German attack in the Caurrieres woods next o Verdun, was repulsed during the night, after a lively combat, in which the Germans suffered serious losses. Berlin, Jan. 11.-"Near Beaumont the enemy succeeded in occupying a salient trench section of our position," today's official statement said. Re- pulse of other attacks with heavy losses to the enemy was also reported. DRUGGISTS WANT NO LIQUOR SOLD IN DETROIT DRUG STORES Detroit, Jan. '11--Detroit druggists went on record today in favor of the elimination of the sale of liquor by drug stores. By a practically unanimous vote the Detroit Retail Druggists' association adopted resolutions requesting state legislation along this line, and the es- tablishment of municipal dispensaries for the retailing of liquor for med- icinal and sacremental purposes at the meeting of the annual executive session of the association and of th 70 members attending, 66 voted for the resolution. For results advertise in The Mich- igan Daily. U 1 BAY (a JENKS THE ARCADE JEWELERS irk One-Hour Lens Grinding Service Fine Repair W( 4