…~.U1111UIU111* uu i s * Uu VE. JOHNiSON, '20, A.ND R. J. I I i" l of the Room 1)NE , 12Z, UNABLE TO SERVE CLASSES Editor, The Michigan Daily:- I wish to announce my withdrawal' from the race for the office of pres- :dent of the class of 1920 on the grcjunds. that I am already undertak- ing considerable responsibility and mny further addition that would be incurred were I by any chance elect- ed would impair my ability to sat- isfactori...…
…THE WEATHER CONTIN ED FAIR TODATf LL Ulnlurrinr AT YOUR DOOR THREE TIMES A WEEK . X No. 21 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1919 PRICE THREE CE WAR DEPARTMENT TO SLAS H PICES IN H.C.L.BA TTLE. GOVERN IENT TO COMBAT PRICES OF COMMERCIAL DEALERS FOOD PRICE DICTATOR ASKED IN NEW BILL House Committee Begins Considera- tion of Cold Storage Legis- lation LONDON POLICE THWART RED PLOT London, Aug. 11.-Seditious docu- ments were se...…
…1 L W V L~ V L It 1 114 L -_ olverne e . OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons Entered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter Subscription by carrier or mail, $:.oo Offices: Ann Arbor'Press Building, Maynard Street Phones: Business-96o; Editorial-2414 fice Hours: Managing Editor-:oo to 2:oo o'clock daily except saturday...…
…THE WOLVERINE DI ILLINOISU TO INSTALL URSE FOR COACHES TODAY AND TOMORROW HARRY MOREYI BETTY And BLYTHE - in- "THE MAN WHO WON" BY CYROUS TOWNSEND BRADY Thursday and Friday CO NST A N C E TALMADGE IN "Happiness A LA Mode" A breezy, farcical comedy plus drama. x , TR OY 'AIL OP ED SOFT COL LARS FIT WELL-WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. MAJESTIC MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Shows Sunda Aug 13-14-Vivian Marti in "You Ne...…
…THE WOLVERINE [AT'S GOING ON August 12 -The Duties of Sappers in Prof. A. H. Lovell. -The President, the Senate and reaty, Prof. J. R. Hayden. August 13 -Concert. Faculty of the Uni- y School of Music (Hill audi- -The Political Situation in ARTIST, SCOR ED BY WORLD UNTIL HE WENT MAD, DIES New York, Aug. 11.--Ralph Albert Blakelock, 72, the painter whosege- nius was not recognized until after the impairment of his reason put an end to his pr...…
…+0 'HE WEATHER CONTINUED FAIR TOD)AY LL Uloluriur AT YOUR DOo THREE TIMES A WEEK I VOL. X. No. 8. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1919. PRICE THREE C CHANGES MADE IN SUMMER SESSION LECTURE PROGAM, NEW FOLDERS ARE . PRINTED AND READY FOR DIS- TRIBUTION REGISTRATION NOW ABOV42,00 6MARK DEVEREUX COMPANY TO APPEAR JULY: 291 Total registration for. the Summer session has now passed the 2,000 mark. Exact figures, given out yesterd...…
…THE WOLVERINE .__. ['C wolverine OFFICIAL STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER SESSION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, Michigan, as second-class matter y Subscription by carrier or mail, $1.oo Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building, Maynard Steet Phones: Business-96o; Editorial-2414 fice Hours: Managing Editor-i :o to 2 :oo o'clock eaiy except Saturday; Busin...…
…THE WOLVERINE in Mortimer E. Cooley Advocates Study of Latin, Greek, and Humanities in Preparation For Entrance Into Scientific Professions (Editor's Note: The Wolverine prints today the first of two articles on edu- cational problems by Dean Mortimer E. Cooley, of the College of Engineer- ing and Architecture. Dr. Cooley fav- ors not only the continuance of the study of Latin and, Greek in prepara-r tory schools and universities, but also ...…
…INE W" v £ J___, pa*~p pa-i- 7~ L -f -- I. 'THE FLIRTS' BILLY WEST Wm r I rr wNV rsw / I In Person in Connection With c I'oo LI A Five-Reel Comedy Ford Sterling -Marie Prevost Ben Turpin Ever I he Funniest Picture ade shows at 2, 3:30, 7, and 8:30 ATINEES -- All Seats 25c. NIGHTS -- Lower Floor. 50c; 1st Balcony 35c; Upper Balcony 25c _ ., _ _ - …
… fENGL ISiH CRITICIZE i -WAnrru n~a 'nx CLOIi-TROTTING UZECHIS WILL VISIT WASHINGTON San Diego, Cal., July 11. - The L000 Czecho-Slovak soldiers who ar- rived here a week ago from Viladi- vostok and have been guests at Camp Kearney, were ready to leave today! for the east en route to their homes; in Europe. The veterans of the Rus- sian and Siberian campaigns will, goi first to Washington and after a review in that city, will embark at Newpo...…
…TH WOLVE INE GEs MADE IN LUEPROGRM 8 p. m.-Some Phases of War Sur- gery, Dr. J. F. Breakey. INE ontinued from Page One) oad to Detroit, andl steamer to lo. -Edwin M. Stanton, secretary var, Prof. E. S. Corwin, of eton university. Reading, Halm's Ingomar, the arian, Prof. T. C. Trueblood versity hall). July 21 .-"The Origin of Variation, a amental Problem of Organic Ev- on,' Prof. Bradly M. Hall, of rniversity of Pennsylvania. July 22 -...…
…THE WEATHER TEMPERATURE NOT UCH HANGD I A6F t fiattx ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE PRICE THREE CENT VOL. XXIX. No. 112. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. 30 U.S. TREATIES PRESENTLEAGUE Of NATIONSIDEA BRYAN SUGGESTS LARGER VOTING POWER; MAINTENANCE Of MONROE DOCTRINE "GREATEST PEACE STEP IN THOUSAND YEARS" "Deliberation Before War, Reduction of Armaments, Open Diplomacy, Justify Our Support' BULLETIN (By Ass...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MA «, OWr di4iatt Batid OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday ing the university year by the Board in )ntrol of Student Publications. EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled. Pthe use for republication of all news dis- tches credited to it or not otherwise credited this paper- and also the local news pub- ;hed herein./ Entered...…
…PA THE MICHIGAN DAILY -- , _. c ; - --. -. ~ __.. . . __ _ -, - _ - -_ i ' .' - - ..... ,. ;r.., " " _ . . .. _ // . l.. e x c 3 t t r fGrl "fl""r t EMERY STARS IN ILLINOIS CONTEST Michigan Gridiron Sponsors Many Stars Since Games Arrival In 186 Suckers Puzzle Wolverines Cross Court Pass at Start of Game with RYCHENER SHOOTS 5 BASKETS; QUINTETS FIGHT TO FINISH Champaign, Ill., March 10.-Michi- gan's victory over Illinois by ...…
…FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAIL Y WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. I News From The Other Colleges I Minjiesota - Sophomore girls are lanning a- big program for a vaude- lle to- be given for the support of a ar orphan. The performance is to )nsist of a movie and vaudeville fterward. Purdue- The prom committee at M AJESTCI MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All S :ws Sunday LAST TIMES TODAY Mabel Normand "M ICKEY" Purdue is offering a prize for the best dance ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAIL__ PA studen Dat 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 Pet...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1919. _ __ _ MICHI6ANENSIAN STAFF -SELECTIONSANNOUNCEH WAR CAUSES APPOINTMENT OF MANY WOMEN; EXTRA COPIES ARRANGED FOR MOTREHBTSET UP IN ENGINEERING BKG EVERY PART FROM CARBURETOR TO COMPLETE ENGINE REPRESENTED The 1919 Michiganensian staff has been appointed by the managing edi- tor, Charles R. 9sius, Jr., '20. For' the first time there are as many wom- en as men on the staff, necessitated by the ...…
…THE WEATHER FAIR AND COOLER *Mfr 43fl tilli ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIG~HT VIBE SERVICE VOL. XXIX. No: 74. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1919. NOTED WAR WORKER ORDLTO SPEAK FRIDA Y Miss Helen Fraser, the noted En- M E TR RST lish war worker, will speak at 8 o'clock Friday night in the auditorium TIMETOMOR OW athe i uralScience building. The latest information on schemes for so- cial and industrial relonstruction in England...…
…TWO THF MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, A a AA.J alaa\si aaYa a " a.ra to aw a wrrw rvrrrr a OFFICIA, NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday dring the university year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. 'IEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Pressis exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or not otherwise credited :n hie paper and also ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY """'"' 2-1 1 MICH IGAN DEET ST. MAYSFIVE Wilson Instills Pep Among Team- Mates When Put in During Second Halft QUiNTET PLAYS BETTER GAME THAN AGAINST CUSTER TEAM Xarpus Star Basket Shooter for Wolverines, Scoring 12 ] Points St. Mary's college basketball teamx went down to defeat before the su- perior attack of the Michigan quintet by a scoie of 30 to 19 last night in Waterman gymnasium. The game was fast and some bits o...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY JAY SERICES IN AN AUO CHURCHES Subject, "Faith In God." * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Presbyterian Church, Rev. L. A. Bar- rett, Pastor 10:30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, "Fundamental Life Principles as Il. lustrated in the Career of Theodore Roosevelt." Congregational Church, Reil. Lloyd Douglass, Pastor 10:30 o'clock - Sermon. Subject, "Organs of the Soul." Methodist Church, Rev. Arthur W. Stalker, Pastor. 10:30 o'clo...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE Use the Daily to reach the students. Those who advertise in The Mich- Four thousand students read it every igan Daily cater to ALL Michigan morning.-Adv. students.-Adv. y WHITNEY THEATRE FRIDAY JAN. 24 IMiss arrymore" positibel y sparkles; a delight; the Carton comedy the Frohman Comyany superb." CHARLES FROHMAN Presents A Pied Galley "EAT" TRADE FLUCTUATES SINCE PASSING OF S. A. T. C. When he "comes back" be su...…
…Oi THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDA 1;1 04 'aden Honored by roix de Guerre I FOR LIBERTY WHAT'S GOING ON I 1 -i Word has been received that Ser- geant Pilot David S. Paden, '19E, has been given the Croix de Guerre for shooting down three German planes in flames shortly before the armistice was signed. Paden enlisted in the American am- bulance' service early in April, 1917, and landed at Bordeaux on May 20. After driving his ambulance o...…
…THE WEATHERJ FAIR AND COOLER TODAY . e tr rt it0 - -; -' r~a ;f r 1 s 'i ' iV, I^kx...-.- VOL. XXIX. No. 62. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1918 PRICE THREE CENTh COPNE 5 AND 6 FIRST Of SECT. A TO BE RLAS DISCHARGE OF TWO COMPANIES TO TAKE PLACE TODAY IS PLAN MEN WILL NOT RECEIVE RAILROAD FARE HOME Last of Examinations Completed; to Release Five More from Hospitls Close on the heels of section B, 425 men from section A of th...…
…FHE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, I I _ _ _ . s FICIAL NLWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ished every morning except Monday the uni k . il}t)a 'r by the Board in l of Sthdent Publications. 3ER OF T11E ASSOCIATED PRESS Associatcd 'i'ess is exclusively entitled use for republicatiou of all news dis- s credited cto it or iout otnerwise credited s paper and also the wcal news pub. herein. red at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, an, as bt oand cla...…
…'T N E MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGU MAN BASKETBALL 1TET NOW ASSURED VETERANS EXPECTED TO RETURN WHEN DISCHARGED FROM SERVICE An all-freshman basketball tedm i now assured according to Coach Mitchell of the Varsity quintet, last night. With an abundance ofrfreshman material, and with some strong prac- tice opposition needed for the Varsity quintet, the freshman team will be a valuable asset. According to the coach, it will be...…
…11-iLMICHIGAN VAIL)I THURSDAY, DECEMBER TODAY 10 o'clock-All students in all col- eges re-register. 4 o'clock-Meeting of story-telling lass by Mr. R. K. Immel, room 30.2, Jason hall. 7:30 o'clock-Tryouts for the Uni- ersity Glee club at the University chool of Music. 7:30 o'clock--Meeting of the Par- nt-Teachers' association of the Tap- an school. 8 o'elock--Foreign students' recep- Lon in Barbour gymnasium. during the regular campaign, m...…
…wVLJ~ r.H1 1 Jr.I IND SLIGHTLY WARNER I r e131 fIaiI ASSOCIATEE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WI SERVICE, No. 36. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. PRICE THREE ( No. 36. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918. PRICE THREE I I L 'ANKS FIGHT TO LAST ENTENTE COMMNDIERS PROVIDE FOR VIOLATION OF-"MERESCRAP Of PAPER CROWN PRINCE SHOT, SAYS REPO U WR ENDS; Y IMPOTENTm HITC RARMSTC ALL NAVY, COLONIES, LOST IN COMPLE...…
…IHE M"IHiCAN DATLY CIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ied every morning except Monday" he university year by the Board in f Student Publications. R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS .ssociated Press is exclusively entitled se for republication of all news dis- redited to it or not otherwise credited paper and also the local news pub- rein. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, i, as second class matter. iptions by carrier or mail, $3.50. Ann Arb...…
…A A L Y l ..'l A1 t.1SLA A{ . .CAL. FOR LIBERTY --_ ..- - V wwOl In lA r 1A1 OMNI i "PEP" "Michigan, your spirit has lagged a little during the past few weeks, but maybe the loss of the old time pep can be trac- ed to the sensational develop- ments of the war. But, nevertheless, Michigan, it's time to wake up. There is going to be a pep meeting Fri- day, to instill the old time spir- 'it of the University, 'in the stu- dent body. Be th...…
…iIDENT WILSON READS PEACE ERMS TO CON6RESS, EVACUATlIN OF ALL OCCUPIED TERRITORY ASKED s* * 1. L 1 \.R! ;N 1J1-A1Al I * * * * * * * * * * * *- * * * * *, *: AT THE THEATERS TODAY RMAN FORCES IN EAST AFRICA CAPITULATE WITHIN ONE MONTH ENEMY MUST REVEAL POISONED WELLS AND LOCATION OF MINES LR CEASES FOR 30 DAYS; FRITZ GIVES UP MOST OF NAVY; MUST PAY FOR ALL DAMAGE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Nov. 9.-The terms of the armistice w...…
…}1t1 & A rt trt Aar :43 a t, dl'? PRESS SDAY AND NIGH. r SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1918. PRICE __ --- - i CHURCHES, PUBLIC rHEATERS; INFLUENZA ICiM iANARO AS ASE Stu- vernor mation of ev- Led to iza in is fol- h will 11 the- public ernor, fter a r and board Light Men Go To Officers' Camp The University of Michigan is soon to send eight men to an officers' train- ing camp. The athletic teams will suffer a...…
…TED PRESS ively entitled all news dis- wise credited l news pub- Ann Arbor, i, $3.50. ne left e no ere- - the tion* ,ditor niager niager nager eman L2, 1918. e or physical d for service f thei co"n study, to grap- ocial and civil hind the firing mselves thus, tive duty men be needed at secially applicable the S. A. T. C. fortune it is that itted to take part vities of the nation aTong non-military ivilian status both id in the eyes of the...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PLAY MINNESOTA Yostmen Ordered To Report early TWO SCORE REPORT FOR TRACK TEAMS Authorities Cause Michigan Rival to Cancelled Game Be -WOLVERINE BE SEASON'S CONTEST BIG GAME to Be Program at Ferry This Afternoon; No Opposition !innesota will not play Michigan is year. Orders causing the cancellation of e biggest game of the year were aued yesterday by military author- es when they finally came to the nclusion that t...…
…THE MICHIC %N DAILY r r CLUB MIAES S ON CO3MITTEES James H. Russel, Harry L. Myer, J. Levy. Publicity committee: Chairman C. L. Roeser, B. Sashida. I . Katsuizumi of the Cosmo- lub has made the following ents for the committees to s year. Membership commit- rman, R. C. Jacobson, Teiji ge Lubke, Hermann Grund- hung-Ki Chow, J. Jaffe, K. ommittee: Chairman, F. C. 'ector, R. J. Nelson, Hori committee: Chairman, Abra- ing, Audries M. Str...…
…Detroit Central High school during the first semester. Professor Wood's work was organized in response to a demand from a large number of per- sons in Detroit who are interested in social welfare work. Philosophy by Prof. R. M. Wenley will meet for the first time at 10 . o'clock Saturday, October 19, in the Detroit Central High school, and every Saturday thereafter during the college year. This course will touch upon certain after-the-war prob...…
…the plains and sectors, however, le toll from the taking a ter l ressing satisfac- enemy along the estern line from last of St. Quen- except on iso- rear guards, while still farther back . Allied airplanes are cutting to pieces: their columns of the bewildered foe as they try to make their way to their next defense line. Virtually no - infantry opposition is being encoun- - tered. The machine gun seemingly is f being chiefly depended upon ...…
…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...…
…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 ...…
…;,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,...…
…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...…
…FNCS OF HILY VALms FENCE HIGHLY HiUED -t Coats ed Models in Flannel ad Knitted Fabrics $8.50 to $12.50 GAVEL )IADE FROM POST TO IN'SCIBE"I"N ITS MEM- ORY BE .1 -4 radhams &Co. EET MAIN STREET YOU CAN PHONE US TO CALL for your flannel coat, house coat, lounging robe, gloves, evening clothes or anything else in your wardrobe, ex- cept shoes, and we will send for them and after dry cleaning them by our special process, return them to ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY rOU'RE NOT READY Buyt Thrit FOR SUMMER Stamps you have ordered that light weight suit. A summer suit made by Mal- a combination of style, comfort, and y. Style is possible for the reason that is cut and made to your individual Comfort is there because the mat- f the surest fabric, and economy, be- summer suit costs little in the begin- d if hand tailored by Malcolm will d always look well-We are showing ne of serge and ...…
…1L1 pr 4iAa &t it j ASSC i DAY AND NIGHI SERVICE r- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1918. PRICEI ICJ I rE USE, AR- 'S RINK :0N BLS TODAY MAN ARRESTED AS ANNOY ER OF GIRLS David Anderson, Washtenaw and Forests avenues, was arrested at his home Sunday evening on the charge of assaulting University girls and was later identified by several of them as the man who made a practice of loitering on the streets in the vicinity ...…
…'ATID r WIomenI I. this is best on the honi- - But for those who neglect the less ' of exact sciences, a word of warning. When the war is over a period of r as reconstruction will come, unparalleled in the world's history. This will be a -- world Renaissance, and even, so far as ord the *arts of the world are now drag- Sthe ging in the dust, so then they will be aror west raised to a standard as high as they e are now low. The engineer an...…
… Dame; Baker, Michigan, second; Phil- bin, Notre Dame, third. Distance, 41 feet 11 1-2 inches. Pole vault-Cross and Rademacher tied; for first place; Powers, Notre Dame, third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. High jump-Johnson, Michigan, and Haigh, Michigan, tied for first place; Gilfallen, Notre Dame, third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. One mile relay-Won by Michigan (Kruger, Stoll, Messner, Forbes). Time, 3:37 1-5. Red Donnelly Is Elected Captain O313...…
… with a double , as clothes he Military ** * * * * * * * * * * * EGS*MTAT THE THEATERS : MAYSIT HNO*BANKS "The Passing Show of 1917." at * * the Garrick. STAKING OTER BANKING FIRMS PRESENTS SPECTRE OF * "Let's Go!" Union opera, at nt * e MONEY TRUST * Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday, * A* and Friday, and Saturday matinee * London, March 8.-(Correspondence* and night, this week. * of the Associated Press): .One of the * TODAY * greatest revoluti...…
…IL are rhtin g the destiny of find the qual- of youth, the iement of ex- of value --best TO URGE TAX PAYMENTS FORMER LOAN SPEAKERS WILL DEMONSTRATE PURPOSES OF INCOME TAX Washington, March 1.-Beginning today, a small army of public speak- ers-the "Four Minute Men" of the last Liberty Loan-will invade thea- ters, moving picture .houses, churches and other meeting places, to make' brief addresses urging prompt filing: of income tax returns, ...…
…IuL 111i IAL SPORTS BAYONET SKILL DUE TO' BOXING - OR, Gag MAY ,r Boot Shop. [offstetter, Prop. S. Main St. -"S J University of Michigan new line of very smart models in Men's Top-coats Men's Gabardines MDen's Suits II rments every one of them. advise early inspection. I Fashions I t. _' ., i _ of Ice Cream may every CR EA C EA M PROFESSIONAL ACTS ON SPUR OF MOMENT; AMATEUR NEEDS THINKING TIME "Scientific boxing as taught...…
… THE WEATHER SOMEWHAT COLDER TODAY A6P .4AAtr t an ~IaiAjF ASSOCIATED I PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE VOL. XXVIII. No. 89. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1918. PRICE THREE CENT SYSTEMATIZED FOR SEMESTER EIGHT SERGEANTS DEMOTED FOR ORGANIZED DISOBEDIENCE IN SERVICE U. S. SENDS RETIRED MEN TO TRAIN CADETS Add New Course In Naval Science Companies Will Form in Front of Auditorium Thursday For First Drill Hill Complete r...…
