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….v. THE MICHIGAN DAILY piaG A Pied Galle senior. But when I started to cut across a plot of grass on the campus, the senior hauled me up short, and' Dear Pie (Pardbn the seeming forbade me to violate Michigan spirit. familiarity of the salutation; you see From which I have deduced that Mich- I almost feel as if I knew you from igan spirit is like most other kinds corresponding with you so much.) of noble ideals: it means to take care Well, de...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SAT r WHAT'S GOING ON le all-senior dance committee will ; tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock e old Union building. e Jewish Student congregation hold a service at 2:45 o'clock to- FOCH PLACES NEW BOCHE FRONTIER ON RHINE RIVER (Continued on Page Six) , Rhine. It is on the Rhine that we must hold the Germans. < Allies Plan No Future Attack "We have no idea of attacking Ger- many or of recommencing the war. LIEBK fashionabl...…

…THE WEATHER *ur tv PROBABLY RAIN JTODAY juai~ti ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE 1, 1 - .. .. : VOL. XXIX. No. 67. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS LIT EGISTR ATION 'EXPECTED TO ISE TO PAST FIGURES "oO S. A. T. C. MEN ALREADY EN- ROLLED WITH SECRETARY OF LIT SCHOOL SUMMER ATTENDANC LIKELY TO BE .LARGE Enrollment in Literary College Has Increased Daily Until Now 80 Men Are Signed Up - Approx...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WD FICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE JNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ished every morning except Monday the university year by the Board in . of Student Publications. ER OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credited paper and also the local news pub- -erein. red at the postoffice ,at Ann Arbor, an, as second class matter. riptions by carrier or...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY - ;nom. . .-, ,, r --,,, -- . M °J ' -- vri Pick-Ups 42 . aa.w .s NBIT N TEAMS king Venganoce for Foot- at, Will Give Michigan Hard Fight RENCE FIVES TO BE RENGTHENED BY OLD MEN onsin Alone, to Start Without Single Veteran; Good New Material Season Hs Michigan has a line on the situa- ion in other colleges in the Confer- ence and is planning her course of procedure accordingly, said Coach Mitchell last night....…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY wl ....._. E PUTS A STOP TO __...._.... i PLANNED YANK ATTACK' GRAY CLAD HORDES DISAPPEAR BEFORE ONCOMING COLUMNS OF AMERICANS (From "The Stars and Stripes) In the fall of 1914 an American writ- ing for American newspapers tramped through the slippery mud from Brus- sels to Roulers, marching with the victorious troops of the German kais- er. Four years later he tramped over these same cobble stones once more; but this ...…

…HIGAN DAILY Aj I LtLnRltUH SIX MINUTES ISSUED IN 1912 PION OF THE NIES "So the grim machinery of war be- gan revolving in perfect order and with perfect preparation because, smore than two years previously, an individual war-book had been prepar- ed by the Colonial Committee of De- fense for every single Protectorate and island. It was at that moment locked in the safe of each governor or commissioner and they knew at once what to do." ;, ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, D x .. 190 AMEHRIINS ENTER BLEZIN TWO WEEKS NCH OCCUPY CITIES OF EMS AND NASSAU IN FATHER- LAND (By Associated Press) blenz, Dec. 15 (delayed). - Ap- mately 40,000 American troops arrived at Coblenz since the ad- e guard reached here a week ago. 'ge number of these troops have d through the city, while con- able forces will remain here tem- Throughout the sector held by the mericans the men have settled down o ...…

…s .f r ptr 4gaIU at .0ij DAY AND NIGHTI SIB VICE -1 ) II ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1918. PRICE I GASLESS SUNDAY ORDER IS LIFTED Washington, Oct. 17.-The ban on Sunday motoring was lifted today by Fuel Administrator Garfield. The new ruling goes into effect immedi- ately. Should gasoline stocks again fall dangerously low, it was stated by the GENT fuel administration, the request will E MEASURES; CE CASES TA, S.A.T.C...…

… xcept the ai btuuent ruoncations. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9ociated Press is exlusively entitled foar repibliation of all news dis edited to t or not otherwise credited per and also the local news pub- at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, as eod class matter. Ktona by arrier or mail $3.50. Ann Arbor Press Builing. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. iications not to 'exceed Soo words, the signature not necessarily to ap- int,'but as an evidence of fa...…

….......... ..... WMA ITES: STILL IN GRID SAMl II I lug est Off Because se Spread- WORKOUT; 'RENGTHENED r Position and With Captain-elect Become of' 1918 Varsity Pilot of Bombing Plane to RECALLS HAPPY DAYS, SPENT AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGANj TRACK WORK GOING ON AT FERRY FIELD White togged track men raced around the cinder path at Ferry field yesterday afternoon tuning up for work during the year. Headed by Sedgwick, captain of the tr...…

…11I UIMTiOR4 SPOIRT.4 I 1flADDITIOA L i T ARMY AND NAVY MEN ILITARY WATCHES YOSTMEN TD PRACTICE DESPITE FLU EPIDEMIC $6.00 up Walthan Elgin" Swiss Gruen Leonards TRAINING WILL KEEP SHAPE TO RESIST DISEASE MEN THE IN SERVICE PINS STAR TWO STAR THREE STAR GOLD STAR PINS SWEETHEART PINS SERVICE RINGS NOVELTIES LOCKETS SPOONS LITARY BRONZE PICTURE FRAMES IDENTIFICATION TAG LOCKETS LEATHER AND KHAKI WATCH STRAPS WATCH HOLDER AND...…

…:N INVENTED WISCONSIN PROFESSOR FINDS Sharp of the University of Wisconsin. MORE PROOF OF GERMAN GUILT Aside from the decision at the con- ference at Potsdam in June that war Madison, Wis., Oct. 17.-Definite evi- must be declared, the German govern- dence that Germany was planning a ment is known to have had arms for war in June, 1914, has been found cruisers sent to Buenos Aires in recently, according to Prof. F. C. June, 1914; and afso that...…

…rlag n DutyiTo ~xplainedE POLIT- GER- ent Wilson as ch the German egotiate peace, ich more diffi- first view, in .. T. Crane of department. nt has replied sovereigns of ontrolling the imperial par- ority controll- or reichstag. iterest who in But it is of 10 is to be in- vance of the rofessor Crane. which now as- eace it repre- , to revert im- o its usual de- ne?" asks Pro- y today depends upon vo autocracies: an au- ment in the Empire, ic...…

…OUR DOEER K. No. 10 HAND ENCLAND IIISiBE ALLIED a Interests Demand That the Nations Stand Together In World Affairs D FORGET DIFFERENCES ing the relations between the States and England to those .s existing in a family, in which nay be occasional differences liose members always unite an outsider, Prof. G. R. Wrong University of Toronto, in his yesterday afternoon in the Na- Science building, prophesied two nations would unite in the >r human ...…

…PAGE TWO tbe Wlolverine Official student newspaper for the summer session of the University of Michigan. Issued Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons. Advertising rates-Furnished upon ap- plication to the business manager. Office houirs: Managing editor, 1:00 to 2:00 o'clock; business manager, 11 to 12 o'clock, daily. Address, The Wolverine, Press Build- ing,' Maynard St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Russell Barnes-Managing Editor Phone 2414 or 319 ...…

…THE WOLVERINE PAGE THREE I~lf[11{111IIIIII1it1H111111ti1; PCK ZRIN U S ( A t the Thea WuerthTheater Afternoon-a:3 and 4:00 By CAMPUS PROFSSORS AT THE ARCADE Evening-7:o, 1:o and xo:on Constance Talmadge is c Phane-ssa-J - by some to have surpassed ThPrs Gr 89JacM FR Y =frd in Present Outlook for a Career in the previous screen successes "His Majesty, Bunker Bean." Also Field of Geology is Excel- portrayal of the madcap Hiolmes Taels and Cose...…

…PAGE FOUR THE WOLVERINE THE DETACHMENT NEW DETACHMENT HECEIVES $10,000 FROMPAYMASTER Only 70 Minutes Required to Pay Off Entire Body of 700 Men Approximately $10,000 was paid out to the members of the second train- ing detachment Tuesday afternoon. The men lined up on North Univer- sity avenue in front of the North University avenue Ann Arbor Saiings bank branch at 3:30 o'clock. The entire number of 700 odd menj were paid off within 70 minut...…

…/ 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...…

…-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...…

…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...…

…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...…

…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...…

…~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 ...…

…N QUOTA! BOOST YOUR COUNTRY AND ALMA MAT] THE WEATHER SHOWERS A-ND COOLER TODAI Ar 4by A 7W AN .4ilt r t jIaitg y . A SSOCIATEI PRESS DlAY AND NIGHT M URT ICE D YPIBE I I l I O . XXVIII. No. 137: ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS ERMANS CAPTURE POILKAPPELLE, LANGEMARCK, NORTHEAST OF YPRES1 BRITISH RETIRE FROM WYTSCHAETE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE BEGINS AS 400 MEN AND WOMEN ARE SWORN INTO COUNTY P...…

…~am MIEMBER ASSOCIATE PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credit. this paper and also the local news ed herein. ial newspaper at the University of ;an. Published every morning except y during the university year. red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as -class matter. :es: Ann Arbor Press* Building. Les: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. munications not to exceed 3oo...…

…7, 1 2 1rain. t, rain., …

…4 4 44 4 I - ~ i~I 4j 4 un~em~t to M~n ~ MEN (who ~re 4~e heaviest buyers of Ox~ ~ 1fl~ m~ny are in linif Qnn a 0 ~ord~, Q y ppruon of the time, I have _______________ 44 J*iD7,1 H 4 A' 4 44 O~cf4r4~ Step into F~ishi&n F~i1~ wi1~~ YQ MAY GE?[~ THE BENEFIT New Low Shoes frQni ~fack~s44 ALITY~~~EV~ ~ ~r black cal. ?rlce, $~O lie / -~ A Qr.~i5OMOR1~ Presentation of th~e n~v modes for ~ l~p~ w ~ TAD P T(~'V~ TKI17b1OA~V.. will be n~ade to~norrow ~...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 7e Merchants t 11 51 Members of the R. O. T. C. will form in front of Waterman gymna- slum at 6:30 o'clock tonight to parti- cipate in the Liberty Loan parade. Competition drills may be held b . tween the companies during the march. They will be judged by na- tional guard officers and a trophy of some kind will be awarded to the com- pany that makes the best showing. One hour's make-up credit will be given to all cadets ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY mWalksOver ring Pumps and Oxfords * * . * * . . * . * * I WHAT'S GOING ON FOR WOMEN A wonderful assort- ent of styles and pat- ".,r 2' Pump shown in the cut is one of our many distinctive styles and car- ries the popular military heel, long thin vamp and small narrow silk bow, making a smart tailored effect. Unusual value at $5.50. : h. a Walk-Over Boot Shop. R. J. Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main St. S Student...…

…j TEMPERATURE TODAY i i I I 00 AV tt DAYAT VTICE i .. ;VIII. No. 82. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918. PRIC DE THREE - T SINOMIZ ON .AT AND LI6HT HUNS AND QUIBBLE RUSSIANS ON PEACE AUTHORITY GIVEN PRESIDENT AND SUPERINTENDENT PARDON HEALTH SERVICE TO GIVE SIX LECTURES Diplomas Awarded To Candidates In Dentistry, Engineering, and Law President Harry B. Hutchins and acting superintendent of buildings and grounds ...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY inalfee. The University band might be induced to furnish the music, and ASSOdIATED PRESS anyone who has ever heard the band play will admit that it is a capable d Press is exclusively entitled republication of all news dis- dance orchestra. , Light refreshments to it or nototherwise credit- could be served by the Women's league Sa a t ofor a low figure, turning all profits per at the University of from this source to the R...…

…4I Di A L 1 J _. ts and Overcoats d Trousers and Bath Robes 20% off. Vadhams & Co. WOLVERIES MIX WITH INIANA FIVE TONI T GAME MARKS RE-ENTRY INTO CONFERENCE BASKETBALL FOLD According to the Indiana . college paper, the Michigan basketball team was defeated by Ohio State a week ago last night. The Daily sport staff} and the Michigan Athletic association are glad to be infP nmed of the contests and since the game was said to have been p...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY )ur Reduced Prices on OVERCOATS IT WILL PAY YOU K. MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET Li II EIJ ANTI-TIiSECTION HAS LITTLE SUPPORT HERE ANN ARBOR MEDICAL MEN FAVOR STAND TAKEN BY RED CROSS Anti-vivisectionists, who are oppos- iug the appropriation of Red Cross funds for the establishment of a re- search hospital behind the American lines in France, are receiving no sup- port in Ann Arbor. Information ob- tained at Red ...…

…oe " 21, C :It % A SF ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1917. -I in ASKS STUDENTS TO. PRESERVE MORALE Prof. W. A. Prayer Outlines Duty of Amerieans at Union Mixer Sunday "Whatever else happens, we have to see to it, first of all, that the mor- ale of the country is what it should be," said Prof. William A. Frayer, in an informal talk at the mixer held Sunday afternoon at the Union. Professor Frayer spoke of the du- ties whic...…

…w Zr' h.bp a K: at .iJ DAY 1 I' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1917. PR - , RICE n n LERY1 ANYI ADELPHI SELECTS VARSITY TRY-OUTS Victoria Adams, '19, First Wonian to Secure Place on Varsity Tryouts Results from the Varsity Mid-West debafetry-outs held by the Adelphi house of representatives at University hall last night show selection of the following: Samuel M. Epstein, '19; 1. Victoria Adams, '19; Valois E. Cr...…

…Some of the same jokes in the Christmas Gargoyle were greatly en- joyed by its readers in 1913. Cuba can only give her moral sup- Stylus will meet at 7:3Q o'clock to port to the Allies, but at that she's h. helpig moe tha Rusia. it with Mrs. Clarence -B; Goshorn, helping more than Russia. 501 E. Madison street. Dues are pay- able at this meeting. THE BLIND FAITH When a man becomes of college age, he is expected to have a breadth of toutlook, ...…

…186, af t ized will doubtless be a thing of the M N U- IuLl I I UIK[ service. - past. - E. 0. Haven Second President title We should aid the Red Cross and le was followed in office by Erastus s dis- war movements generally if we are to O . Haven,a native of Boston, and a nes leaders among Michigan men. We -- member of the class of 1842 at Wes- must continue the fast pace Yellow FIVE PRESI1ENTS BRING tNIVER- ioyan university. Dr. Haven held a...…

…11I LNIU GM ES LterS iApi 9 a good fullback, leavesa while Weston, one of the, ui rtHU a gi lu LAMBERT d All-American rn teams. and chulz, the best center o a Wolverine uniform. st, and active, and is up plays when playing n defensive. He moves attack quickly and gen- -r in - - " ALL- AMERICMt~ t Team ..........'....L. Tech.......... L. 'ech.........L. gilnia............. ................R . ta ............R. rg ............R. . ....…

…r IEJIVIUI DuALI DHLL PLYES DISPLAY GLSS arr But one man has shown up for the shot put. This man is Baker of last year's All-fresh, and while he has R shown fair form, he will not be able to fill the hole left by "Cee" Cross and "Pat" Smith. Simpson, who graduat- ed last year, hardly has an equal in this year's crew of high-jumpers, al- st though Haigh, Johnson, and Later are- e rounding into form. While pole-vault- 'e ers Cross and Robertso...…

…rary Critic Says arrick. * * in "A * Com- * icture, * PRIVATE PEAT, by Harold R. Peat, I Bobbs-Merrill Co.., Indianapolis. Private Peat wasn't a man to be their gas bombs; he lay two nights and a day after he "got his" and wait- ed for help to come; he took part in victories; he saw his trench compan- ions captured just as he was return- ing with ammunition; and through it all he kept the fine spirit which is so characteristic of the Canadi...…

…I.T TOOK him just as he went up over i- the trench parapet-took him full in his bare and muscular throat. It was hard- ly bigger than one of those rubber erasers tinned to the ends of lead pencils. But with the driving power of high energy powder behind its steel-jacketed nose, it was an al- together competent and devilishly capable agent of destruction. He lay quite still, a of the trench, where his rush had carried him. The morn...…

…18.1..,.... 1 IPLANE FLYING recruit soon -trim, smart, would attain success-you a. rn Suit or the man who wants to itt, Apfel Co. e M. iQUARDT AGE Agents for Oakland Sensible Six" line of Accessories, I Hood Covers. s by experienced men. Street We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbor Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capital and Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,00...…

…it :NCIES LII Ui nUILI I i DESTINIES Of HOAN otion &C o. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LEADS; 46 MEMBERS AND 107 SHOAW- ING PREFERENCE Seventy-nine per cent of ,the men and 93 per cent of the women students in the University are either members of churches or expressed preference for some particular sect when regist- ering this. ear. Space is provided on the registra- tion cards1 to be filled in with name of the church of which the student is a mem...…

…SWEAR 61 MEN IN NAVAL AUXILIARYHY I WHAT'S GOING r 'i S SSHOE gulation Law School Loses Large Number Enlistment; Many Engineers Also Enroll by ;ON LAST Large Shipment Just Arrived a. s All sizes and widths Regulation or Oil Tanage Price $7.00 j alk-Over BOOT SHOP - 115 S. MAIN ST. ®° 1 of the University of Nichigan to inspect our splendidly complete line of handsome Suits and Overcoats, Smart, Clever Models Sack Coat, and full belt...…

…t REPORT SHORTAGE Of CLOTHING AT CUSTER LACK OF PROPER SIZES PRE- VENTS MANY FROM PARTICI- PATING IN DRILLS Y. M. C. A. PLACES 613 IN POSITIONS 11 AL NEWS Vool Fabrics Woolens are hard to get. But despite assortment of all-wool fabrics in the patterns for men's stylish clothes are on 'his is an event you can't afford to over- ver. $30.00 buys a good suit that is truly )METHING EXTRA MALCOLM. 'LIBERTY STREET 4 .. in Economy Our Pric...…

…l) YU. DUTY YET BY SUBSCRIBING TO THE I 11. THE WEATHER FAIR AND COLDER r Sic ip til ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIR SERVICE I TODAY 1...r... .. I VOL. XVIII. No. 42. ANN ARBOR, MICHIq N, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1917. PRICE THREE C -R t _" WEDNESDAY NIGHT SET AS LIMIT TO ABTIN MICHIGAN'S $25-000 QUOTA FOR FREDHPWAR FUND LATE REPORTS LAST NIGHT BRING SUBSCRIPTIONS TO $17,235 UNIVERSITY WOMEN $100 AHEAD OF MEN Plans for Drive...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY y p4 4,f4 there will be eatless days for many1 Sl i U I Michigan students for several weeks. EMBER ASSOCIATED PRES --- Associated Press is exclusively entitle8 Show the team that we are still be- use for republication of all news dis hind them by being down to the depot] credited to it or not otherwise credit- today to meet them. this- paper and also the local news ed herein. al newspaper at the University of In . Published...…

…1917. THE MICHIGAN DAILY ISA DROPS CAME RED AND BLUE TA I (Continued from Page One) 1 the better and the margin she held in ability, augmented by the wonderful Chowing of Berry and the breaks in thy. lick, accounted for the victory. Berry, Bell, Wray, and Light were tie individual stars for Penn while Cohn, Hanish, Goodsell, and Lambert showed u the best for the Wolverines. Detailed account of the battle: First Quarter Lambert acting cap...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, NOv ARCADE Ml- ,,: -Fran7Cis X. Bushman and Bev- ,': a~n in ''Their Compact." 'I'll.o-.Aia Stewart in "Th'e Message _h lw "u)"se,"awll Billy Nest Corn- r'v. "Cupid's Rival." --2T-u --22-Geraldine Farrar in "Joan the Woman" (ii Parts). (Show~s at 3 :oo, 6 :3o, 8:45.) 25c. [ri2 Clar tiKimball Young in "Magda" and Christie Comedy. Saty .iiYae Williams and Corinne Criffith in "The Lov2 Doctor," and Cwrmedy, "Plagues a...…