…PAGE TWO I THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. i s Ann Arbor Garage Phone 1101 206 W. Huron St. General Garage work including tire repairing. "Prompt Service Our Motto" ------ ---- -- 1CiIANDAILy Official newspaper at the University of Michigan. Published every morning except Monday during the University year. Entered at the post-office at Ann Arbor as second-class matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- scriptions:...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY, DIGTS ROSY FUTURE FOR 1918 WOLVERINES An economy club has been ized at DePauw university to fundis for the Sammies in P The payment of 10 cents admits dent to membership. EIGHT STARS ON EI1EVEN TO NEXT Y giant fullba Froemke, I all be on df Yost and t Lot I crowd newcol IFlet( Left half. ,n's aggregation stands out inately. Yost says that indi- they are better than last quad, and this is generally ac- iged by those ...…
…UNIRSIT L S ( COAL I FflR PAWONi flIf TflIK i lam.: tion and protecting the consumer both ing governme in price and in certainty of supply.-- The dealers, however, did not benefit, Michigan Dr by federal control, as they wete oft- one recognize en forced to sell coal at a loss to student trade. y advertising means of r4 GO-D M Ij. L. Chapm 113 South M 'I D Eve- !. ILL r(usiC ' off with "The " Victors," band will play eight selec- Band ...…
…WUAT Q f nN .ANNOUNCING OUR AGENCY FOR Conn Saxophones , 4 N RWE HAVE just received our first shipment of these fine instruments, and they are at our store subject to your inspection. See our window display. <w.; r . ,} " 301-605ueltn iltliiir l 7ATC ( 'ml u1 SJNDAY 6:30-Miss Louise Brown addresses Wesleyan Guild of the Methodist church on "Fine Art Of Ap fleca- tion." 7:30-Union reingious meeting in Hill auditorium, Bishop Theo...…
… Appoint- Wednes- in r~oom )rs, grad- ho desire N - -N Although the majority of; romi high schools, 163 of ails received since Janu- from colleges and univer- 4 from normal schools. Appointment committee is primarily to assist those teach, it is also willing rs if possible. Each year ests come for secretaries, etc. on at the time of the 'reg- nent is free but a fee of 'ed for late registrati~n. .I Wft r 4R , , t ../ 1 " I w ,TIS ING...…
…L that destinies are not within ourselves, t&at a sort of mechanism of fatalism hangs over us controlling events and careers. But the man who pauses to analyze the course of his conduct and has experi- ver- enced its inevitable results, know, that much of the - great Tomorrow is determined by'Today, and that for the subtle knowledge of how to make a choice is at wise the heart of success. And it is one big satisfaction to realize that college ...…
…FE MORE BEFORE WAR AVE. I I ents Ukuleles, expecta- .$12.00 and up ........$20.00 and up .$0.00 and up An increase of 20 per cent over last year's attendanee is the record of the Ann Arbor High school ac- cording to the princial, Mr. L. L. Forsythe. This unusut increase he believes is due to the universal "back to school" movement and also the great influx of new families to Ann Arbor. "Optimist" Reappears Many activities, both new and ...…
…----_ __._..__ . .__.. - - - - i . I l Dl.CA CONFESSES RIOT AT CENTRAIA PLANNED PLAYER ROLLS FOR YOUR, PIANO a PLAYER Roll Department has now begn to the point where we feel it merits your i-classical, popular, and is to be found on our rolls. operatic you come in we will be glad to play for you you would like to hear. i4 Emit iltai s Otart ' SAYS I. W. . WERE ORDERED TO SHOOT BY LYNCHED LEADER (By Associated Press) Cen...…
…I ge Six) t he -thou right i ere obtai he wass ttle tink( mits onI de a pair lied to the O. S s as p in better spend his time in getting the ight one he had perfected. f a Consequently Peach finished the sea- ned. son wearing the brace he had ob- sent tained from Erie equipped with the er's hinges male by the man on Huron Hu- street. Hel admits, however, that if it r of could have been foreseen that all this the difficulty was to be encount...…
…'c S E flLALI'XL Ur LYV1L" Prof. W. D. Henderson's .Cl ss Ileets. :1 I T le Monday 'other of Carlos Zanelli, '19E, makes the New Records for Pecember. .y. This young Chilean baritone has Led Seal Records to the list-"Dear )anc er." ords 1 CONSIDER, TOO, these new ones by Heifetz, Caruso, etc. dues,,, "Caprice" . .. .. .. . . .. Pagan ini-Kreisler J ascha Heifetz 'ine" "'A Vucchella" ........d'Annunzio-Tosti Enrico Caruso -. -I 6:30, C....…
…Wiasil Clark Speak lriday sil Clark, a Kentucky wo- ve in war work both here id, will speak at 8 o'clock Hill auditorium. Previous sband's death in 1914, Mrs. d in Liverpool, London. She lived in Germany and four Brussels. rar was declared Mrs. Clark house as a Red Cross sta- devoted her time to war hile living in Belgium she German army march into where she lived for two ler German rule. She will everity of this military dis- rageard to the t...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY :S ONSIBILITY ON X-EMPEROR AS MARTYR N INSTIGATOR STRIFE RATHER OF of world dominion obsess- hid of Emperor William e world into war. Upon e tremendous military eng- ;ruction of which he was iment, the exponent,,and rests the responsibility of ' planning and bringing' greatest conflict the world lished secret memorandum of Prince Charles Max Lichnowsky, who was German ambassador at London at the outbreak of hostilities....…
…PAOS VOTJrt THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1918. PAGfl ~'OUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1918. NEED A SHAMPOO? NEED A MANICURE? NEED A MASSAGE? Thie Stoddard Hair Shop WILL SERVE YOU IN THE RIGHT WAY The many words of appreciation from our customers are the best proof of satisfaction COME ONCE-COME ALWAYS We have in stock a full line of Burnham's Cosmetics. French Hair Goods MRS. T. L. STODDARD . I 707 N. Univer...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___.. . -Over Foot wear I HEAR HAND PRESSING New 'arisian -ast -a t~ "I Want to go Back to Michigan" (Fox-Trot) en the Edison Twelve New Up-to-date Dance Records in this week's Supplement LADIES WORK A SPECIALTY C. I. KIDD - - -Sophomore 1530-J 1112 S. Univ. Ave LYNDON 719 N. University I 50 - Short vamp, square toe effect, I and patent vamps. Tops and quarters of fine grey cloth. All leather Spanish hee...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY _'-IIIY1 r +14 M y _ .r -, e 5irIrY i i 1 YERS h ,; f y,; -, j ' ; 1 A GLIMPSE OF REAL MICHICAN SPIRIT I THE BLOCK "M." i This novel rooting feature was first introduced at the time of the Penn-ilichigan1 contest in 1908. TI "M" was displayed in blue upon a background of yellow. The effect from the opposite side of the field was that the "M" has remained a fixture at all big games. in completeness and eams have a'....…
…SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE Cafeteria 'IServe-Sell Lunch 605 E.William OENS SRVICE 1121 S. Univ. Call 1399-J for lunches delivered ANNEX 546 CHURCH ST. Glen Oren, Prop. NEXT YEAR'S TEAIM PROSPECTS BRIGHT Many Candidates Among First Squad Who Can Fill All But Few Positions TWELVE FRESIL1EN FOR SQUAD Nine men ended their careers as regulars on the 'Varsity team when the last whistle parted the two teams on Ferr...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY *** aca Gai Wat { ', but these d the yel- has seem- )t be increased for some stand will not admit the a larger One. (NESS ON DEFEN5 HATE OF MIUH RRY BE: en, the score, b / ce in the line has proved indicap to Pennsylvania's .owerful eleven thus far a the early season games teams as Pittsburg and h defeated the Penn elev- iern team piling up a 47-0 he losses pointed out the n the lineup. Profiting by h Folwell has ...…
…A ILHNI I TEAM TO L SAME Walk, ST flTO TC t New Shipment 01 Ladies Heather Mixture Cashmere = Hose At UI"Wil oh, h ow bitter e face dont fit her.. She all would amaze ught at BlueMaize. Sufficient funds have been raised by the members of the inter-fraternity conference to send the All-fresh foot- ball team to Chicago. At a meeting of the conference last Tuesday night a committee was ap- pointed to find means of raising enough money to...…
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…I r IJAr. ika &tlii ASSOC(IATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIB SERVICE No. 36. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. P1~ T ,:.T T._. No. 6 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. PRIi CE, FIVE - i 1Y; issi Iter I S 6t 3 1 JTROPOLITAN CITIES armistice are. They will be announced by the state department early this afternoon. CELEBRATE; WHOLE COUNTRY PATRIOTIC Joy reigns throughout the land. Immediately afte...…
…PAGE FOUR THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1916. 1 m BUSY "PENNSY BEE SPECIAL" AVWA DD @G TM u POPULAR BUSY SUNDAY BEE EVENING LUNCHEON I LUNCHEON AFTER THE GAME 5 TO 8 JOHNSTON'S-NUNNALLY'S--MICHIGAN CHOCOLATES 'N - . , s -. . r .i j TODAY'S GAME MAY EVE NMBR I NS SUp to Today Wolverines Have Won Four Gaines to Five for Quakers Play to Scoreless Tie Under Captain Benbrook the gan eleven again outplayed ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SA' .. ES NOT SEND SOTHER YEARS. ESTIMATED AT the number of the game was mark, although om Detroit and Cornell Has Won .Iost of *Games Relations Opened in 1889 and Reds Have Taken 10 of 12 Contests Played (Courtesy Athletic Program) Cornell has played Michigan 12 games from 1889 to 1917, and has suc- ceeded in piling up 348 points to the Maize and Blue's 104 points. The Michigan teamn has only won two games of the entir...…
…ILUI t 3 b T of their stands make them cu; not traditions. or practice, but BE CAREFUL.' Nov. 7- STUDENT SAYS WOULD-BE CLEAN- cial post- LINESS ON FARMERS PART DOES eness of NOT INSURE PURE MILK 3 y games held under its auspices. At SCHLANDERER & S Enniscourthy, Wexford when the teams lined up for a hurley match it was-JEW found that one of the players was a RI s- former soldier. The players refused E Quality to go on with the game until...…
…NG6 STATEMENI ued from Page One) ging committee of the S considered the entire pc on and its solution we the decisions of an u) ch Philip Scheidenan mnber of the German ca Maximillian. the decisions: Phe right of public a The military and poll ered to exercise great r The immediate tran the Prussia governme nity with the views in the reichstag. Greater Socialist infli reichstag. e abdication of the eo .e renunciation of tl rince." ial chancell...…
…TH4E R TH M HIGAN [ - RESPONSIBILITY f5SON EX-EMIPEROR AS MARTYR AN INSTIGATOR STRIFE RATHER OF eam of world dominion obsess- e mind of Emperor William I the world into war. Upon d the tremendous military eng- destruction of which he was abodiment, the exponent, and der, rests the responsibility of ately planning and bringing he greatest conflict the world or seen. I not matter to the world that peror's personal share in the ivents imme...…
…dtra I'd !t~ 5k i6a ~Iaitr ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SERVICE No. 36. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1918. PRICE, FIVE LLIES INSIST ON EVERY POIN' a I- BULLETINS (By the Associated Press) Amsterdam, Nov, 11.-Emperor William, it is reported here, on his way to British lines to surrender when he was headed off German revolutionists and forced to seek safety in Holland. London, Nov. 11 (2:35 P. M.) .-Field...…
…1~}4 ,MICHIGAN DAIL Y M O N DONDA LICIAL "PNEWSPAPER AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ished every morning except Monday the unvriy year by the Board in I of Student Publications. BIER OF TflI-'Z ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- s credited to it or not otherwise credited s aer and also the local news pub. erc tthe yotoc at Ann Arbor, by crrier or mil y5. ns not to exceed 300words, i...…
…THEL MICHIIGAN DAILY, mlmmmmm Z:7- I KIRSCHBAUM, ALL WOOL ;;k Y'Soijuds In Russian Port St, a:i of "The Victors" announc- ed-the entrance of an English trans- port, carryinga American doughiboys into a Russian port recently. In a letter received from Sergeant-Major Ernest Reed, '1'', he says that as their shin steamed into the harbor the first' piece the band played was "The Vic- tors." lie is in the 3rd battalion, 339th infantry, in t...…
…AN DAILY I [ ;i:. _:_ X-EMPEROR MARTYR NSTIGATOR STRIFE RATHER OF of vorld dominion obsess- of Emperor William orld into war. Upon emendous military eng- ion of which he was it, the exponent, and s the responsibility of anning and bringing test conflict the world "divine right" speech delivered at Brandenburg in 1890, in which he said he regarded the German people as "a responsibility" conferred upon him by God and that it was "my duty...…
