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May 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 166) • Page Image 3

…7 13 9 ;Cooper . . . .. . . . .40 Gilmartin............20 Adams ...............43 ;Garrett ..............38 Ruzicka ..............12 jSaunders .............3 Langenhan ...........12 Glenn ................16 9 4 8 2 0 0 0 .200 .186 .1841 .167 .000 .000 .000 A small number of sophomore and across from B3arbour gyn I Sophomores defeated thef freshman subs turned out yesterday with the score of 21-14. ThE for their baseball game, which was ies...…

May 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 166) • Page Image 4

…0F00 TOMORROW IS Dollar Day rU Lanamar znas Interesting Story Undoubtedly you have many times, in walking down the diagonal walk, noticed the huge boulder that rests on the campus in front of the Law building with the words "Presented to- the University by the Class, of 1862" cut on it. Have you ever stop- ped to wonder where it came from, how it got there, and why it was pt*- sented to the University? There is a notice in the report of th...…

May 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 166) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Announcing traw Hats SPLITS SENNETS PAN AMAS LEGHORNS BANKOKS $2.50 to $7.00 Wadhams & Co. Street - Two Stores Main Street _ l r R SUITS CLEANED TO SUIT When we return your clothes dry cleaned we want you to examine them critically, If they are satisfactory kindly do us a good turn with your friends. If by any chance they should II, not be entirely satisfactory send us word and we'll call for them and make them...…

May 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 166) • Page Image 6

…____THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- . I 'OU'RE NOT READY Ber ThfE t FOR SUMMER Samp less you have ordered that light weight nmer suit. A summer suit made by Mal- rm is a combination of style, comfort, and )nomy. Style is possible for the reason that suit is cut and made to your individual asure. Comfort is there because the mat- al is of the sheerest fabric, and economy,b e- ase a summer suit costs little in the begin- ig and if hand tailored by Ma...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 1

…-,i .L -An lal i A DAY AND I SE] I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1918. PR VAR LECTURE N TOMORROW sh Empire and What It is the topic of a lecture at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow Natural Science auditor- Arthur L. Cross. This is be givcn ht in the st of a series of war lectures to ren under the auspices of the an Union. essor Cross w1il point out the nt types of English colonies, how the empire gradually rose rer, how our institution...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 2

…tivate people with twins, less they're twin-sixes. sian lan2 ne them. tI t ; we can't bla opho- McAdoo says the man who has a n. Some pen- imposed which ;ive underclass nerit. If events are any criter- m to be able to lier environment. the fault of the The present sen- I practically the underclass days. was simply the patch in his trousers is a patriot. are inclinded to think that the who has a garden patch is more patriot. We man of a...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 3

…I .ch scored and Morrison went to ird on a passed ball. Morrison count- on a wild pitch. Garrett fouled to >pp and Adams fanned. Five runs, ree hits, three errors. Ninth inning - Illinois: Garrett rew out Haas. Kruper struck out. lein was hit by a pitched ball. Doss ubled to center, Klein going to third. lor was passed. Knode fumbled lwards' grounder, Doss and Klein oring and Lalor reaching third. Ing- erson walked, filling the bases. node fu...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 4

…N g up P -, medi rly all the dentistry ere are no Africa, and of the coll in strictly America, but to the British Isles.. The war, which has disorganized the, English universities because of the eda- wholesale enlistment of instructors cine, and students, has made it advantage- ous to come to this country for a full; stu- complete dental training. Also, until de- last year, the American universities den- offered a three-year course compared...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 5

…I hI U Ii ~PFIBL O WE, DELIVER FLOWEIRS to any address at the time required. You can order a box or a bouquet here with absolute confidence that the fair one will receive your gift at the time you direct. We sell only the freshest and most perfect blossoms. care they will keep. for by phone if you want to. With days. proper Order !LANDERS 213 E.LibertySt, OR -. LOWERS GARAGE 5 PAR I NION FINANCED Y AMERICANCOLLEGES MORE THAN 100 UNIVERS...…

May 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 165) • Page Image 6

…JJLJ C I gel cloth. I may STATE STREET EATING HOUSES DECLARED TO BE IN GOOD CONDITION Inspection of the rooming houses on the campus was begun this morning by Miss Sue Har ilton, health service sanatarian. Students found living in: houses which are not being properly kept will be given permission to move. An. investigation made last week of the eating houses on State street showed them to be in quite good con- dition. The investigation w...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 1

…AIV J t~~ i!It .iI IDAY A ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1918. T NO U. S. LIMITS ON WAR EFFORTS BRI New York, May 18. - To win the war the United States is determined . to set no restrictions on the number of men to be sent to France, President L Wilson declared here tonight in a speech re-affirmingrthe purpose of America to set no limit on its efforts. NTY0 As many men will go overseas as ships can be found to carry them, the p...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 2

…- alists as it is seen by James H. Collins, - editor of the Weekly Bulletin of the led United States Food Administration. dis- h dit. The press is the greatest amalgamator Ms of peoples in the world today. By its - unified action and high motives of of service, the truth of our cause will be established. It is in that spirit as that The Daily Illini tries to serve. This is what Mr. Collins says: -- "The publicist's job is as definite rds, as t...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 3

…BATTALION D BY senior class of the Unive on has decided to start a r Is year in memory of the of Oregon men who have to v all the Weap new ectory of Jniversity 'ing been V. Lansi: of the u Li' ing secrt 'I 'e been caused by this weapon; y the greater proportion of the us los sesduring the fighting of t few weeks have been so in- "Any type of machine gun in the hands of a skillful operator has the same destructive effect upon men movi...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 4

…0 T :k C. eture ' of. C. 4:15 Hill Lieutenant Martin, of , the United States marine corps stationed at De- troit, has issued a call for a large number of marines, according to ad- vices. received here yesterday. This branch of the service has recently been re-opened and there is room for at least 30,000 additional men. This makes a vacancy of 1,800 officers and they will be chosen from the newly recruited marines. JAP r 337 ER ] be ...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 5

…I'PLL UNIIE4. lL i 1 ,1 I PORTUNITIES TO AID PAN AMAS LEGHORNS $7.00 & Co. - Main Street o Stores SUIT'S CLEANED TO SUIT When we return your clothes dry cleaned we want you to examine them critically. If they are satisfactory kindly do us a good turn with your friends. If by any chance they should not be entirely satisfactory send us word and we'll call for them and make them right. We guarantee sat- ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS FOR EVERYT...…

May 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 164) • Page Image 6

…1._ OT READY Buy Thrit UMMER Stamps =red that light weight ner suit made by Mal- of style, comfort, and sible for the reason that ide to your individual there because the mat- abric, and economy, be- osts little in the begin- ored by Malcolm will well-We are showing [flannel trousers. .LCOLM MALCOLM BLOCK IWHAT'S GOING ON TODAY 12:00 o'clock-Dean Lloyd speaks to University men in Lane hall on "Democracy and Duty." 2:45 o'clock-Mr. E. H. Ba...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 1

…/ ifr ASSOCIA PREP DAY AND NIGI SERVI( ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1918. PP _._. I OF. DOWRIE TO LEAVE UNIVERSITY MUZID DELIGHTS LARGE AUIEC Minneapolis, May 17.-Prof. George W. Dowrie, of the economics depart- ment of the Upiversity of Michigan, will leave at the end of the present semester to teach general economics and banking here. Professor Dowrie has been at the University for the last five years, where he gave speci...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 2

…-thousand d Scarcity of leather has forced the Germans to use wooden soles. Could /CA RY A TIIJ ol- it be said that they are now protected from lightning at both ends? The institution of Straw-Hat day is u- particularly popular among should-be in- It is time the Germans began mak- wearers of the pot. on iug their apology to humanity for th starting the war. Or (Gathler Them Up from the DIagonal re Why not draft the necessary seedy Seniors He...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 3

…TF MICHIGAN DAILY E TOI I ted to Win 25 Points Volverines in Meet NTERED IN 10 BY COACH ROCHNE ronger Than in With Farrell's ?Hell Early rell's track squad will ame this afternoon in a Ferry field, at 2 o'clock. s scheduled to be over me for the Iowa-Michi- .was given to the team Steve wanted to have his I up enough to be in the ion for today's. struggle. arrives here this morn- 4uad of track and field shown atgreat improve- he last mee...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 4

…ThE NJCHIGAN DAILY 1 TO REGISTER * 'ATE ENGINEERS de registration of engineers licensing of those competent ce their profession is the ul- * al of a campaign inaugurated ichigan Society of Engineers. * larence T. Johnston, of the en- college, heads the commit- arge of the movement, which * sent striving only for the reg- . of civil engineers. To this * atement has been drafted for * e to be presented to the state r re next winter. This mea...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 5

…I' I' -a !I . IlL PF 'iOO r. 96 FT. SHERIDAN C (Continued from Page One) 'P George A. Cadwell, Jr., Clarence W. Campbell, Francis C. Carl, Thomas F. Carson, Harry R. Chapman, Ernest K. Chapin, Edgar S. Chipman, Chester C. Chopp, Paul Victor Clark, LeRoy A. Clark, Walter D. Cook, Howard J. Cook, Guy R. Cover, Valoir Earl Cross- ley, James E. Croushore, Joseph W. Cummins, Albert 0. Cuthbert; Otto 0. Davidson, Edward C. Davis, Leslie F. DeMa...…

May 18, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 163) • Page Image 6

…~l £A-*J*LIVL1AL Ij ME. MO DEIGHT AUDIENCE AT FEST IWHAT'S G RING ON DEATH RATE IN CAN IS LOWEST SINC. R Ju s her feet. Here are the very ig young, vigorous and stylishly d Military Heel If, white Buck and white cloth. er Boot Shop. H MAIN STREET University of Michigan ew line of very smart models in Zen's Top-coats [en's Gabardines [en's Suits ery one of them. -ly inspection. Fashions. WIUZIZY Ice Cream every Day on (Continued ...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 1

…I 4kv AL 00, r lmq w Elm tlx ASSOCIATEI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT W SEIVICE TODAY No. 162. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1918. PRICE CST PLANS: TUOWAR TODAY LASSES SUSPENDED AFTER 3 O'CLOCK; LARGE CROWD EXPECTED ORTUNE ELECTED TO LEAD CLASS OF 1920 .phomores Still Lack Candidates for Obstacle Races and Cane Spree Three hundred members of the soph- nore class held a peppy meeting ,t night in the amphitheatre of the hysicls .building ...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 2

…ICH 3AN DAILY ce will be inestimably to the University au- CARYATID niversity of ruing except ar. .nn Arbor as no . Sports AI' l :legraph Editor !ome's Editor ,iterary Editor ation Manager laingaaer Valter R. Atlas :ark K. Ehibert hilip Slomovitz 1 A. Shinkman Ebert C. Angell ancesC andibo amuel Lamport Cecelia Fohey arguerite Clark berta L. Berry n A. Scholnick 2illa A. Nelson L. A. Storrer Frank N. Gaethke LY 17, 1918. 'hilip Slomovi...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAiLY LVER ... . __.. . _._ _ ..... __ _ - t INES BATTING OVER .300 g I 0 MORROW Name. AB. Hits P.C. Scheidler...........1 1 1.000 Mraz ............32 12 .375 Knode............24 8 .333 Morrison...... ...15 5 .333 Ohlmacher.........28 8 .286 Cooper........33 8 .242 Genebach..........19 4 .222 Bowerman...........4 Gilmartin..........20 Garrett............31 Adams............37 Ruzicka ...........8 Saunders ...........3 La...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 4

…ThE NICHIGAN DAILY Silver Box,' is anxious to secure) at Last looking indi- ,to take part a The Silver rtisement, publish- m Daily a few days r during the next effort to secure 25 he part of "seedy of a court room third act of "The Oratorical associa- presented May 24 people who have had previous exper- ience in acting seedy looking parts before they camne to the University. No matter how citified and intellec- tual the applicants may...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 5

…. X 'W7 TS SENNETS PANAMAS LEGHORNS OKS $2.50 t $7.00 idhams & Co. reet - Two Stores - Main Street M'1T4 CLEANEDIT SUIT When we return your clothes dry eandwwnt yu to eaietm critically C hoy areV satisctory kindly do us a good turn with your friends. If by any chance they should not be enrely satis actory send us word an. weltl cllforr themand isakethe ! right. We g1arant' sat- _ isfaction, ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS LANE HALL TUR...…

May 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 162) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY YOU'RE NOT READY Do, Thrift FOR SUMMER Stamps you have ordered that light weight er suit. A summer suit made by Mal- .s a combination of style, comfort, and my. Style is possible for the reason that it is cut and made to your individual re. Comfort is there because the mat- of the sheerest fabric, and economy, be- a summer suit costs little in the begin- nd if hand tailored by Malcolm will ind always look well-We are showi...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 1

…loo ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1918. M BH GATHEF ITEST PIP [igh Although Nun Few jn Comparison !Enrollment ERS -tXPLAIN RUL CANE, AND ROPE Electe Captain of1 ;icipati g; Sophomo Ass ble Tonight ers of he freshman compa tively few i pirited pring game ie amp itheatre of t last n ht. a the p p yo 've go enough men here," >ck, '19 wh presi in co men ing on present Ro ert T. aging e 'tor f The: unicatio f m a n homore ela s rega is ...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 2

….4' RY ATID the place she holds in peace A NEW IDEA r stopped to think you hold your own Isn't it your first ing any new or radi- 'essed to discount it g from some one who ny better," or who certainly must be iyone capable of hav- t to think that any- say will be met so The type of mind which holds so maciously to a given opinion ghat atrance to any other is barred cer- ainly ought not to belong to any ae who is really trying to secure an ...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY Sophs Will Clash Sr With grosh Today { .: fARRELL HOPEFUL oF BEATING NOTRE DAME IIL Are nes But Blows . Sophomores and freshmen will en- gage in the first of a series of regular baseball games at 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon on the field across from Bar- bour gymnasium. The captain for the sophomore team will be elected be- fore the game and Margaret Rott- schaefer is the captain of the fresh- men. The sophomore line up...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 4

…* * * * * * "' *, I' i* AT THE THEATERS WAR FILMS WILL BE SHOWN HERE SATURDAY ows cast by the foliage will appear strange, because the light in shining through the apertures in the leaves, forms little crescent images of theI partially covered sun. Ten minutes 18 will no Ion- in former days. will be thrown s as they pass d "'matrimony." and old shoes ry as a patrio- od Administra- hat every effort waste of these thers. Rice is Id shoes ...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 5

…11' 61 f'f 1r1 Th. S , ... I ? ____ & _* FRST AIRPLANE MAIL SERICE ESTABLISHED NEW YORK-WASIIINGTON ROUTE IS FORERUNNER OF NEW SYSTEN Washington, May 15.-With the es- tablishment of a regular airplane mail service between Washington and New York, the postoffice considers that the project is experimental only in the sense that a now familiar means of locomotion is to be put practica+ly to a new use. The war has demonstrated effectively that t...…

May 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 161) • Page Image 6

…N AT ONCE (Continued from Page One) wood and composition sheeting, with a large skylight in the center. No windows will be installed until fall, the openings to be covered until then by wire screens. Heating and light- ing appliances will also be put in at that time. Smaller Building Alongside and to the east of this building will be another one, of small- er dimensions, 60 by 16 feet, with toil- et facilities for 375 men and washing accomoda...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 1

…I- rSitr i an :43 at lx w DAY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918. PR: HILL . " STRIVE PASSAGE FORI iHY WOLVERINES ENTER CHAMPIONSHIP MEET New York, May 14.-Seventeen col- leges and universities have entered' teams for the annual track and field championship games, of the inter-col- legiate amateur athletic association, to be held on May 31 and June 1, at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Penn. The list closed on Saturday. A s...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 2

…THE [ICHIGAN DAILY - '.~---'--.-~'- a' perating za- wally tion. The concert tonight and the ones ESS to follow will not be without their :ly entitled tinge of war. The program from open- wise credit- ing to finale will be patriotic and local news martial. The gaiety of other years w.ill b gone in great part. A glance iversity o at both principals and audience wil' ting except Ar br, assure offe of that. nArbor as 4J410\\LOWER THE DRAFT AG...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 3

…ILAU I UIflftL bWILL SHAW MICHIGAN'S POWERI Arrangements are all made for the inter-class tennis tournament to held on the Ferry field courts next ek. All who desire to enter, must put an appearance on the ' Varsity irts, today, tomorrow, or Friday. The varsity has been using the good ather of the past few days to ad- ntage in getting in some good prac- e for the matches to be played at icago and Madison. These will be the al tournaments befo...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 4

… C CAI N o';] f the All-college dance evening of commence- nouth, is the promised of the senior class of i training camps in of the country. ill, for the first time, be end the junior prom at y of Washington this dent handbook express- first year men to ap- rom, but, inasmuch as this year are to go to and Sailors association, to allow all classes the tdendlng. the University of Ore- >ning the faculty to set t a week earlier than .ed upon. P...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 5

…l.T&.L....Z 1- i~Vl.& -3L j its NETS PAN AMAS LEGHORNS $7.00 &Co. - Two Stores - Main Street YOU VCAN PIIOE US TO CALL for your flannel coat, house coat, lounging robe, gloves, evening clothes or anything else in your wardrobe, ex- cept shoes, aid we wilj send for them and after dry cleaning them by our special process, return them to you spick, span, immaculate and faultless. Wise men employ us regularly to keep their wardrobe looking...…

May 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 160) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY LE NOT READY T Th rift R SUMMER s"s ve ordered that light weight k summer suit made by Mal- ination of style, comfort, and is possible for the reason that and made to your individual fort is there because the mat- eerest fabric, and economy, be- suit costs little in the begin- nd tailored by Malcolm will s look well-We are showing rge and flannel trousers. ~ICALCOLM REET MALCOLM BLOCIK {. Seniors eave your orders now for...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 1

…HTLY WARNER TODAY I ~r 4k P~AitF ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND MINIT IRE SERVICE III. No. 159. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1918. PRICE THREE .... I I ESTAB ISH INING CAMP T FT, SHERIDAN HIP OF 2,500 OPEN NTS FROM SEVERAL UNIVERSITIES TO '. G.C. MULLEN WILL )MMEND 211 CADETS ions for Camp Must Be Left Record Office Before Tomorrow Night Two hundred and eleven cadets from the University will be recom- mended by Lieut. Georg...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 2

…THE MICIliGAN DAILY * the training of enlisted men here is more valuable as war work than the education of her own students. Her - engineers, medics, pharmics, dents, ititled and other graduates will perform CARYATID1 >therwise credit- the local news University of morning except year. Ann Arbor as 900; Editoria, 2414. ot to exceedS300 words, re not necessarily to sp- an evidence of faith, and ill be published in The on of the Editor, if le...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGA DAILY . .. .a, , JL~e ORR I I V 11 Due to Pitch Against Aggies in Second Battle the 'Y TRIMS SCRUBS N POORLY PLAYED GAME shall pitch the game against M. A. C. tomorrow afternoon. The Michigan coach believes that the Aggies have improved materially since the first game between the two teams when the Wolverines won 12 to 2 in a slug- ging match. Lundgren will take no chances and so will start his best pitching bet. Ruzick...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

…ThE NACHIGAN DAILY .. _ f 4 OF 398 Marked Are ir engineering stu- which will be >uncement of the total of 2,106 stu- hile this shows an er the 1,708 stu- g term, the actu- graduates in at- onsiderably less. les 205 men at- aining course as of the different than any other class, for their mem- bers number but 240, while 413 men completed their third year at the col- lege last June. It is seen by the new summary that, while war has increa...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 5

…HIGAN DAILY I Oa he9 the I the men men 'Y d the guns WIT. P-- a a Knittex Overcoats Tan Oxford Heather at $25.00 :., a _ kii { 1,11(sWILL WIN \' ! T14% I IWA,~R .. MNIYV/tIIN p { 1 '1 JE~uer hG Early Spring Showing Society Brand and Hickey-Freeman Suits. Also just recmved a line of Spring Hats and C Between the Theatres U U Your Floral Needs GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION BY US CUT FLOWERS FRESH SPRING FLOW CORSAGES FLOWERING P...…

May 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 159) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - I U P OL)xx 1, 1Y1. ...,. _..... v_ Valk-Over OLLEGE MODISH Comfort- , = voman is as young as her feet. Here are the very t keep your feet feeling young, vigorous and stylishly inged Tip and Military Heel Black and Brown calf, white Buck and white cloth. Either Boots or Oxfords. alk-Over Boot Shop. 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET dents of the University of Michigan inspect our new line of very smart models in (oung Men's Top-...…

May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 1

…I iX W ARtAU1B 'ODAY 41v Ar "Maw 1 0,06 oe t xttx ASSOCIAT PRESS DAY 'AND NIGHT SERVICE No. 158. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1918. PRICE T ER AND AS DAILY H 918-9 NTROL ELECTS MANAGERS IN BUT GARGOYLE [NESS MANAGER oiutments Left i Treasurer with er to Act to three positions on the stu- blications were filled by the s of tIle Board in Control of Publications yesterday. ice L. Roeser, '19, telegraph f The Daily, was e...…

May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 2

…MICHIGAN DAILY 1 , l.. 1: ka...aa--globe~l~ft.. :ss is exclusively entitled lication of all news dis- or not otherwise credit- id also the local news at the University of Severy morning except university year. toflice at Ann Arbor as Press Building. t to exceed 300 words, re not necessarily to ap- an evidence of faith, and ill be published in The on of the Editor, if left T'he Daily notice box in the general library where ted at 7:30 o'clock ...…

May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 3

…;,S WIT STATEI second; Lindstrom, '20, third. nce 42 feet, 3 3-4 inches. gh jump - Johnson, '20, first; '21, Later, '20, and Haigh, '19, for second. Height, 5 feet, 9 440 yard run- Messner, '20, first; o- Keidanz, '20, second; Burkholder, '21, s- third. Time, 53 4-5 seconds. a 220 yard dash- Cook, '20, first; a Meese, '21, second; Coons, '21, third. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. Half mile-Buell, '19, first; Lukins, rs '21; second; T. Sedgwick, '21,...…

May 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 158) • Page Image 4

…of "The Trairing of a recently released by eut, was shown to the .t in Hill auditorium. admitted and quite a vantage of the privi- irn Beat Men in Exams L, May 11.-Women students ool of the British Pharmace- ciety here easily beat the.,men t examinations, securing all awards. They took four sil- .is, and, of eleven distinctions L, only one was won by a ITERIES TEST SHOULD RHINE AGE OF SOLDIERS London, May 11.-The medical aph- orism that "a m...…

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