…}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 ...…
…r~f ju3aitg ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WII SERTICE ER IX. No.11. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1918. PRICE THREE 11 HES AND THEATERS TO BE OPEN YINSPITE OF INFLENZ DANGER TE POSTPONES DRASTIC MEASURE ER OF CASES IN S. A. T. C. NOW ESTIMATED AT 225 MISTRY ASSISTANT, J. S. RICHTIG DIES its Showing Symptoms of Dis- ase Warned Not to Attend Class cial to The Michigan Daily) sing, Oct. 12.-The state board i~rnrhnh'"T -rn...…
…MLL i 10 I, NEWSPAPER AT THE ERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday niversity year by the Board in tudent Publications. )F THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ated Press is exclusively entitled or republication of allnews dis- ted to it or not otherwise credited x and also the local news pub, t the postoffice at Ann Arbor, second class matter. .ns by carrier or mail, $3.50. an Arbor Press Building. Usincss, 960; Editorial, 2414. ations not to excee...…
…WHIURILD D liLL RANTED FOlRTHACK Cross Country Runners Asked to Re, port to Compete for Harpham Trophy FIVE MILE CROSS COUNTRY RACE TO BE HELD IN NOVEBER Sedgwick, Holder of Five Mile Record, With His Time at 27 Mnutes, 29 Seconds Preparations for the staging of the Harpham trophy meet were placed under way last night when a call for candidates for the cross country run- ning team was issued. It is the plan this year to hold the meet about the...…
…want ads 1 results. Folks ) SUNDAY SERVICES IN ANN ARBOR CHURCHES Methodist Episcopal Church Bishop Hendersoil, of this district, will speak at the morning services at 10:30 o'clock this morning. First Presbyterian Church The morning services will be held at 10:30, at which Rev. L. A. Barrett will speak on "Justice and Peace." The young people's society will meet at 6:30 o'clock tonight. First Baptist Church The sermon at 10:30 o'clock thi...…
… ; 'I ASTYBUILDS, PRINT SHOP IN 1902 ing to $2,500. This department is the southeast corner of the new brary basement. in li- .umI kmp 1_ EGIATE SOROSIS LEADS ALL TERNITIES AND SORORI- TIES ON STANDING annual scholarship chart for ar of 1917-18 prepared by the sity, has been drawn up, and are now being printed. The indicates that the average of the fraternities and other clubs have fallen slightly be- ose of the year 1916-17. The le reas...…
…I lation. What has become of the kaiser was the question asked on ev- isfON L inued from Page One) incere, to Ask Allies 'resident Wilson finally de- there is enough sincerity y's proposition to transmit allies, as the German chan- ested, it should be born in Great Britain, France and Entente nations must be consideration for discision her an armistice should be r whether decisions should ken to carry out the details it Wilson's peace ter...…
…I V1 tita :4Iaitui ASwSOCIATED PRESS DAY AiND NIGHT WI] SERVICE TODAY i No. 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1918. PRICE THREE I 11 I I A A S CLEAN UP LiON SALIENT; MANS- ATTEMPT TO RESIST SWIFT VA9NCE BY HURLING IN RESERVES NTENTE ARMIES 'OUTFLANK COURTRAI - GHENT RAILROAD RENCH TAKE 3,000 MEN; BELGIANS GET BIG GUNS muericans Meet with Stiff Resistance; Gains Threaten Crumbling of Lille Pocket (By the Associat...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FNIVRSITY OF MICHIGAN Puiblished every morning except Monday luring the university year by the Board in Pontrol of Student Publications. dEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled o the use for republication of all news dis- atches credited to it or not otherwise credited xi this paer and also the local news pub- ished herein. Entered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, ichigan, as second cla...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SOME GAE-YST Michigan Aggies Have Strongest Team in Years According to Authente Reports HEAVY AND FAST BUNCH OF GRIDDERS TO OPPOSE YOSTMEN Big Crowd Expected to Watch Annual Engagement Between Two Michigan Teams "It is going to be some game!" That is what Coach Yost thinks about the coming Michigan Agricul- tural college clash with his pro- teges. After having given the varsity bunch a gruelling in signal work yes terday...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I aesti c PHONE 1701 DAILY 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 .r I NO'W PLAYING NIGHTLY AND ALL SHOWS SUNDAY HE MAJESTIC THEATRE ORCHESTRA LAST TIMES TONIGHT WM. S. HART in "RIDDLE GAWNE" AND- ROSCOE "FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN "6T H E COOK" TOMORROW AND THURSDAY William Fox Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL in '"K U L TU R" THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY A thrilling exposure of scandals and crimes in the Royal Courts of Berlin and Vienna HOBBS ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SWAIT r.I AIuANTS IN OF WAR A Ti IS TRARS FImCEs DRIVE 195,242 RIVETS ON ALL SEPTEMBER 13 AT HOG ISLAND BUT FIRST 20 HAVE BEEN HERE FOR SOME TIME Washington, Oct. 14. A drive for a ship-riveting record in an American shipbuilding plant is like a drive of the Yanks against the Hun lines in France. Both demand intensive prep- aration. Pershing's commanders at the front and John Wolf, builder of ships in the Hog Island y...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY IENAUEH LIKES IN ANN ABO.R ES REST CURE HERE AND ENJOYS MICHIGAN CLIMATE erman may have been right t war, but the influenza epidemic ich worse, for it has deprived the in Camp Custer, Mt. Clemens, the Great Lakes naval training n of the opportunity of hear- the charming voice of Madame ;arete Matzenauer of Metropoli- Grand Opera fame. ; wever "It's an ill wind that s no good," for as a result, Ma- Matzenauer has chosen the...…
…"HE WEATHER CLOUDY; POSSIBLY SHOWERS TODAY r1P Ifr ~~Iait ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE XIX. No. 13. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. PRICE THREE _.. 1 U ENZA TOLL ON THE DECREASE MOST OF THE RMY CAMPS; FIGHT AGAINST IT IS STIFFENED IS SHOWN IN 1ASSA- TS; MOST STATES ARE STATIONARY WO S. A. T.,C. MEN DIE AFTER SHORT ILLNESS' 1litary Authorities Are Aided by Citizens in Fighting the Epidemic, (By the A...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WEDNESDAY, OC :AL NEWSPAPE;R AT TH] VFRSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Mo university year by the Boar Student Publications. %BER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press is exclusively entitled e use for republication of all news dis- tes redited to it or not otherwise credited is paper and als the local news pub I herein. tered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, igan, as aecond class matter. sriptions by carrerr or...…
…CHICAN E 1- l I 11 EST INHYARS Yost Recalls Contest of Ago and Tells of Game Years GAME OF THIS SATURDAY TO BE PEPPERY, SAYS THE MENTOR Game of 10 Years Ago Crowded with Fight from Beginning to End "Fur will be flying fast on Ferry field next Saturday afternoon," smil- ed "Hurry-Up" Yost yesterday when asked his opinion of the coming con- test with the Lansing aggregation. "The toughest game that we ever' had with M. A. C. was in 1908,"...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY WENESDAY, OCT01 _ { alestic PHONE 1701 DAILY 2:00 3:30 7:00 8:30 mm [oday and;T omorrow William Fox Presents GLADYS BROCKWELL IN "KULT7UR"' THE RAPE OF DEMOCRACY What were the inside workings of Teuton diplomacy which tctually launched the rape of democracy? Was it the assas- ination of the heir to the Austro-Hungarian throne at Sara- evo a real cause of hostilities, or was it merely an excuse for he launching of a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ,v9 YYYYYYAIY/ 9 YYM ii Y - . . ,... r- YIW . w i execs; )fflcers and men in the S. A. T. C. h sections A and B, will be grieved know that their old friend, the big aggy dog, whose grizzly old face s often seen on the steps of the w Union building, has departed for officers' training camp in Texas. [he old mascot used to be with ne of the men at all times. He was en seen in front of regimental head- arters, and around a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY D _ IS TEIL TENSIVE COURSE ON MILITARY SCHEDULE WILL REPLACE AT HOME 'HOSE SENT ABROAD' re of the girls who took the nonths' course in nurses train- Vassar during the summer are attending the training here. Only college graduates ligible to attend the course at There were 418 girls from leges, and 47 states were rep- d in the group. The work in- courses in chemistry, prac- ursing, dietetics, bacteriology, general a very ...…
…I M o, ,. pA p !y s ' 't - r SHOQWERS [ER 4bp k x << 4L 4w attAqpoo% ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT I SERVICE X. No. 14. 4 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THiUSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. PRICE TH iii CLOSES PUBLIC PLACES: W6TON BELIEVES CRISIS PASSED; .RSITY ORDERED TO WEAR MASKS i --I President Hutchins Issues Order KASER, ON THRONE; ISSUES NO PEAL NSE EIA TR PASHD LINES; ALLIES NEAR LILLEANDIU to University to WearFace lasks |IGHT MORE DEATH...…
…" 1 I1AL NEWSPAPER AT THE IVERSITY OF MICHIGAN d every morning except Monday ue university year by the Board in Student Publications. f OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press is exclusively entitled e for republication of all news dis- edted to it or not otherwise credited aper and also the local news pue en. F at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, as second class matter. ptionts by carrier or mail, $3.5. Ann Arbor Press Building. . Business, 960; ...…
…ULII fIbbIUJ Men Through the lies Yesterday IP" MAN ANNOUNCES LINE-UP FOR BIG GAME 'engthenng with Von Wag- 3etz Clark and Vicks Playing , touches are being given y football team, by Coach reparation for the hard C. A. C. game to be played field, Saturday. The first reserves wererdput through mmage yesterday of nearly he mentor paying much at- hi 'line, which though still weak, s rapidly lmprov- ght the last hard workout battle, will take pla...…
…as t ii r LJ OINT TEST en candidates applied at the eadquarters yesterday for ad- to West Point. Five*of these its were recommended at large tors and are as follows: J. E. G. F. Godley, J. H. Moore, J. , and S. Graetz. Those rec- led from congressional dis- y congressmen are as follows: urden (2), D. D. Thorpe (6), aith (8), C. L. Petty (3), H. R. .h (8), C. L. Fenstermaker (3), arpenter (3), F. L. Britton (3), Perry (3), K. E. Ketchum (1)...…
…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...…
…t ian 4'00 a'A PRES DAY AND NIGI SEE VI( to ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1918. PRICE TH ES USING TION ES ARE WORRY matized To scing deaths from ers of the S. e were only o the hospi- ties are con- GARGOYLE WILL "GUIDE RIGHT" TOO The Gargoyle, in conformity to the University of Michigan being chang- ed into a military camp, will be de- voted throughout the year largely to the S. A. T. C. and S. N. T. C. The humor and d...…
…ng except Monday r by the Board in tions. OCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled on of all news dis- t otherwise credited he local news pub- itered at the pstofice at Ann Arbor, igan, as secondclass matter...- scriptions b carrier or ail, $3.5. fies: Ann Arbor Press Building. ones: Business, g6o; Editorial, 2414. tmtunicAtions not to exceed oo words, pidth signature not necessarily to ap- n print, but asan evidence offth, and esof."vent will be; ...…
…s afternoon's Varsity foot. >ractice will be held at 2 k. All members of the are to report promptly. ut Play BLE MICHIGAN GI ERS IN RIMMAGE THICK OF BI CONTST roving But Fighting REDDIN AND HAMMOND WITH AMERICAN FORCES ON WEST FRONT yve met the contended Two former Maize and Blue grid- -ves yester-iron stars ilgured prominently in the of the var- smashing of the Kiremhilde line re- as the fea- cently by the One Hundred and For- innumera- ty-n...…
…b Ut UBHR TO BE EAMINED luable mines were flooded to n extent that it will be many 5 before they may be used. Be- his there is the danger of cav- nd slides. Extensive measures ing used to regain the use of nines, but the task is difficult y were systematically destroy- the process was carried to ex- limits. Conditions Bad4 outlook of resurveying and g claims of pre-residents is stu- s. In many cases entire famil- e been destroyed and property...…
…p ASSOCIATED THE WEATHER i'l PRESS FAIR AND COOLER EV DAY AND NIGHT WIRE TODAY ttantSERICE VOL. XXIX. No. 17. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS ENTENTE WHIP HUN CCHOOL OF MUSIC ENTIRE NATION HITS AROUND LE CATEAU ILTO GIVE CONCERTS ENEMY RETREATS TO DUTCH BORR I WATE (By the Associated Press) The University School of Music is With the Allied Armies in France planning a comprehensive series of and Belgium, Oct. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918. f OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Published every morning except Monday during the university year by the Board in Control of Student Publications. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dis- patches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub- lished herein. Enter...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FAlSE TE DACH YOS USES DAY FOR" PRACTICE CALLED-OFF Despite Postponement of M. A. C. Game Saturday Was Filled with Work NORTHWESTERN COMES NEXT ON WOLVERINE SCHEDULE Blackboard Talk Signal Practice, and Workout on Field for Grid Men Taking advantage of the open date caused by the postponement of the M. A. C. contest, Coach Yost assem- bled his gridders in the clubhouse at Ferry field yesterday afternoon, where he gave th...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1918 NION TO FORM WAR CAMP SERVICE FOR SOLDIERS '(Continued from Page One) ttee is Prof. John B. Waite. Repre- ntatives will be: elected from each ttalion to meet with Professor aite's committee in order to ar- nge for a series of battalion smok- s. Representatives from the stu- fnts in the University not enlisted the army will also meet with this mmittee in order to provide smok- s for them. The Ann Arb...…
…p iiAan ASSOCIATI PRESS ci tt DAY AIND NIGHTI SERVICE w- A ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918. PRICE T L ML AT. Ls Engineers Now W3rothers In Law The laws never would march ,through the engineering arch but now the engineers have to endure the sight of the sacred rites of the drafting table performed in the law building itself. Drafting tables are being con- structed on the first floor. The im- possible has come to p...…
…ANTCq ARRIVF. i '1 ' Bi'";ZOF TH. ire s ,r repo ; i~ci t0 1t -. pa & and c the~ ASSOCIATED PRESS s is exclusively entitled ication of all news dis. r not otherwise credited so the local news pub- stoflice at Ann Arbor, lass matter. rier or mail, $3.50. Press Building. should not be of tbi physical injury or clothing. A disciplini physical sufferingis breed rebellion than And, as regards haz in the S. A. T. C., le be heeded: Every m A. T. C...…
…HJUMPERS, ARE WANTED they are looking for material from which to produce another champion- ship track squad. libi Millin FIELD on Without Interruption' pes of Landing a Game DAILY WORKOUT AT FERRY CARRIED ON WITH PEP CONTEST IS PREPARED FOR Coach Is able Duo of Artists Building Toe al [oping to yet find competition for urday, Coach Yost is working his n hard in an endeavor to round m into shape, andfit them for any osition that the...…
…-IIGAN Y 4A 11L' 1V Il U~llNlJId SCONTIOUS A ,SO SAYS IES NEED SYSTEM TOBACCO NEW hone mouthpieces. have been I a source of contagion, by aunicant of the Detroit Free He states that a home instru- hn catch enough germs from eted member to contaminate rest of the family. This fact public telephones much more Jns. It is worth thinking about all telephones, both home and thoroughly sterilized daily. lls attention to another source ible in...…
…z L AW W pit igan Iuilj DAY AND ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1918. PRICE THRE SOPHS GATHER INt COUNCIL OF WAR Y An effort on the part of the sopho- mores of the University to uphold the traditions of Michigan, will be staged at the band stand on the campus at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon, when the second year men are to hold a mass T meeting. iTS The disposition of the cases of va- rious freshmen in the University who a...…
…- -- ass ha sport. . 'I - Lu-d f7 r si' _:..,.d t xcept Monday the Board in ASSOCIATED PRESS s is exclusively entitled ication of all news dis- r not otherwise credited o the local news pub-i t postoffice at Ann Arbor, es d class matter. pn~ carrier or mail, $3.50. Of1!:i .A n Abqr Press Building. 960;Editorial, 2414. cnii~~i~i~not to exceed 300 words, dature not necessarily to ap- Si, bu as an evidence of faith, and tiee (,%v~t will be ...…
…RE. one of the is on this , but which fluenza epi- igan Aggies, r that game, recuperate, neeting the Saturday. ichigan, who eriority of t fall, have e man-Fer- erback, On of their >le to meet eleven last e epidemic At that time, in the hospital woldU ha~~ Ive een t a totlU l~sat the hands of the Yostmen. Luck is again with them this week, as the clever pilot has received his discharge from the S. A. T. C. infirmary of the school and is ba...…
…ll . - President -in-chief of the today awarded ice medal to and Haig, and , Gillian, and Ann Arbor high school -will remain closed for the rest of this week, due to the local conditions of the epidem- <ic. It is reported that all students who were victims of influenza are rapidly recovering, and that no deaths have thus far occurred. It is not known when the schooj will resume its activities, probably not until the epidemic is almost eradic...…
