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March 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 103) • Page Image 1

…THE WEATHER 1 PARTLY CLOUDY AND WARMER ian xtt ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NIGHT WIRE SEREVICEC PRITCE THREE CENTS VOL. XXVIII. No. 103. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, 1IARCH 1, 1918. V. S. WILL DECIDE ONf FIHTING HUN IN EAST SIBERIA MAY ALLY WITh JAPAN TO SAVE RUSSIAN PORT FROM GERMANS REGENT DEVELOPMENTS TO SPEED UP DECISION Believe Japan Cannot Be Restrained From Taking Quick Ac- tion Washington, Feb. 28.-An early de- cision probably wil...…

March 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 104) • Page Image 1

…1 r ,tr rt t t ~Iatlj ASSOCIATEE PRESS DAY A NDNIGHT WI SE'RVICE Eb ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1918. PRICE THREE CE IN ORiE APRI1 T DECIDED' ST ANNIVERSARY P STATES ENTRY INTO WAR 1 I ATE OF INTEREST IS STILL UNCERTAIN blic Demonstrations of Patriotism Strongly Urged for Opening Day . (By Associated Press) Tashington, March 1.-On April 6, first anniversary of the United tes entry into the war, the third arty Loan will ...…

March 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 105) • Page Image 1

…ATHER WARMER AY AL Ap tti ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AN), NIGHT WIRE SERVICE L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ No. 105. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1918. PRICE THREE OE {PRICE THREE1 i ra: Y BILL B WHENt 15 BALK WANT U.S. 39 MEN FOR RIVER PATROL TION LEADERS ' OF ULTIMATE VICTORY CON- LRGO ON )RN IMPORTS so to Speed Shipments to Switz- e'land, and Bring in South American Wheat (By Associated Press) hington, March 2.-Unexpected ition to the ...…

March 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 107) • Page Image 1

…THE WEATHER FAIR AND WARMER TODAY LAL. AV A6F ANO 4:3att_ ASSOCIATE PRESS DAY AND NIGHT 1 SERVICE )L. XXVIII. No. 107. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918. PRICE -_ THREE C 1 g HUNS QUIT FIGHT WITH BOLSHEYIKI, SIGNPEACE PACT TEUTONS DRIVE IN FINLAN TO SECURE CENTRAL OF HELSINGFORS GERMANY CELEBRATES; HOLIDAY FOR SCHOOLS Contents of Treaty Not Made Public; Fear Central Powers Took All From Russia (By Associated Press) Amsterd...…

March 06, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 108) • Page Image 1

…rINO trp. 4kv xASSOC DA1Y ANDr le ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1918. PRICE . .. LAN APITAL ny to n as -~~c ) RESIDENTS LOAN' 20 WELLS TO CITY About 20 people in Ann Arbor have volunteered their wells for public use until pure water can be procured otherwise. Other persons are ex- pected to follow in this movement; although the present amount is al- ready sufficient to take care of the im- mediate demands of the public. Th...…

March 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 109) • Page Image 1

…;, trtan Bat!J DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1918. PRICE T __...... he ed i an IT ARRIVAL OF FLOUR 200 MORE NEEDED SRELhVESvFAMINE L1FOR SUMMER CAMP Allr No military training camp will be IIILAlfear of a flouir famine in Ann 1311 el yte nvrit hssumGR g Arobr was overcome yesterday by the ED FOR DUThe by the Unirsiy th s mI T arrival of a carload of 310 barrels, and unless 200 more men hand in their a b...…

March 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 110) • Page Image 1

… 11 ZrFAe tt II DAY AND NI SERV ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1918. PRICE T MOST OF STUDENTS BELONG TO CHURCH, STUDENT HOUSES FORM FOOD BOARD Three-fourths of Michigan's student body attend church, according to stat- istics compiled by the University Y. M. C. A. from data gathered during enrollment last fall. There were 2,258 men and 766 women students who' registered as church members, while 561 men and 232 women expressed a p...…

March 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 111) • Page Image 1

…I rNkAir ~~a1 ASSOCIATE PRESS D)AY AND1 NIGHT SERVICE .v i .. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918. PRICE _. "I UOTH L In- DEATH FOR SPIES NECESSARY -PARKER "Our nation has pussyfooted _long enough," said Prof. J. C. Parker, of the engineering department, in speak- ing of the proposed measure to inflict the death penalty on spies. "The ex- treme penalty may seem too harsh to the American people, but I believe that it is nece...…

March 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 112) • Page Image 1

…SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1918. U L I Action of Mill- loub Pact With to Be CAMP FORSUMMER STILL UNCERTAIN Michigan's summer military camp is still uncertain. Less than 100 men have signed up for the summer camp, mak- ing it an unprofitable venture for the government. The military authorities will not make further plans for the camp unless there are at least 200 to 250 men willing to undergo the in- tensive training. "Men attending such a summer ca...…

March 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 113) • Page Image 1

…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 ...…

March 13, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 114) • Page Image 1

…s2:40 00, lt A6F ja kit .PA; DAY AND N SEW ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918.. PP CAMPUS CAMPAIGN HEAD APPOINTED 95,000 CONSCRIPTS TO BE SUMMONED AMERI IGERM Prof. Clyde E. Wilson to Lead dent Liberty Loan Drive Stu. Mobilization First of Men Draft to March 29 to Complete Begin I a j 2OBERT R. DIETERLE, '18, STAR- RING AS TOM, IN "LET'S GO!1" ROE OF (ABL SKIPS " Vi IPPING BOARD NOT EXPECTED TO ADOPT SUBMITTED PR...…

March 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 115) • Page Image 1

…'ROBABLY SNOW 'RONG WINDS r4131kr1an Iai1t. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AN) NIGHT WVIRE SERVICE III. No. 115. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. PRICE THREE ssa Falls; German Drive On East Begin USE GREETS AL SHOW OF I UNION OPER PERFORMANCE EN; TICKETS ON TODAY WILL SALE BE F HAS MU H VOCAL ) DRAMATIC TALENT Costumes, and Scenery Good; relty Song Hit of Production is "Blue Book Blues" (1f rk K. Ehlbert) plause is to be ...…

March 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 116) • Page Image 1

…II .z j At6 g Iat Al -DAY ANP- SE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918. PR PROSECUTOR PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE After a delay of several weeks Prosecuting Attorney Carl A. Lehman appeared before Judge Doty yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of being a spectator at a cock fight conducted in this city on Feb. 2, and paid a fine of $13.45. He appeared on ISH that charge with a number of local men the day following the rai...…

March 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 117) • Page Image 1

…optr _i -I axt P PF IIAY AND p SE' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918. t PRICE CABLES LTY LISTS Washington, March 15.-More than 100 names were contained in the casuality lists cabled to the war de- partment by' General Pershing, but only 62 were made public tonight be- cause of delays in checking. Al- T though the list was the longest yet received from France in a single day, the number of men reported killed in action was co...…

March 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 118) • Page Image 1

…>N1 anl V 00 it AYAN IG ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1918. PRICE p pOPERA PLAYS TO LARGE AUDIENCES (R. B.) "Let's Go" played to a packed house yesterday afternoon and to a fairly large audience last evening. The principals seemed much more at ease than in the three previous perform- ances, while every vestige of ungain- AJORIT. liness had disappeared from the chor- QUAB. uses. Spontaneity and "pep" featur- ed the evening app...…

March 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 119) • Page Image 1

…I i i~ Sir ~aiti ASSOCIAT PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SER11VICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1918. PRICE TH TCH DAY; NINE D BY NAVAL AND CIV- WAITS ANSWER FORMER STUDENT KILLED OVERSEAS Word has just been received from the aeronautic department of the navy that Frederick W. Hough, ex-'18, was killed March 13, overseas. No particulars were given in the mes- sage. Hough enlisted in the Naval Avia- tion corps in March, 1917, while ...…

March 20, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 120) • Page Image 1

…, MARCH 20, 1918. RI TO APR I 1 CITY IS TO HA AIR PLANE I LII in Union, at the efforts of Dr. Warren L, chairman of the commit- rge of the campaign for ' the Belgians which starts Huron street headquarter i readiness to receive con- 16; Tables were installed and a tek - uc- phone connection made. An inadver- the tent error in yesterday morning's pa- hy per gave the number of this phone as 1729 instead of 2729 which is the cor- nd rect n...…

March 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 121) • Page Image 1

… t "win t at 00 DAY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1918. PRICE T] J. [TINUE COURSE DAYLIGHT SAVING DESIRED IN CITY GEMASOPE Whether or not the army stores course here will be discontinued be- cause of the action of the government in closing the ordnance corps to vol- unteers is still unknown. Past course classes have been composed entirely of volunteer men. It is possible that draft men may be sent here, although nothi...…

March 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 122) • Page Image 1

…#an, DAY AN ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918. PRI Drive On W estern Junior Girls Will Give Play Tuesday, cil of at th R. F. MATTHwv, o, KRULIT, '18, AND A. . SITY DEBATERS WHO MIEET THE UNIVERSITY HILL AUDITORIUM THIS EVENING. ADAMS, '18, VAR- OF WISCONSIN IN TEAM MEETS 'N IN DEBATE FORT tRATIONS MADE L MID-WEST CON- TEST the the Wisconsin n all prepara- id-west debate k this .evening PUBLIC SCHOOLS SIYE LIBEHRLY TO B...…

March 23, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 123) • Page Image 1

…TEUTONS MA F HUNS CUT POPULAR APP CHRMA O Is ST WITH WIS- TWO MAIN CONSIN CLASSICAL DRAMA HAS, OF MOVENENT AND DIALOGUE RAPIDITYJ CRISP i affirmative team won sin by an unanimous de- ening in Hill auditorium annual mid-west debate. eginning the debate sim- ;o two main issues. The ether or not the parlia- i of government is more the present state gov- ch the affirmative wished the former system. The was whether the English he officials m...…

March 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 124) • Page Image 1

…t ft; z A "-I itr A6F r DAY AND NIGH SERVILE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1918. PRICE TI Y SHELLS FRENCH CAPITAL OM DISTANCE OF 74 12 I TAKE GHAMPlINSHIP W"5TLRN MEET TOPPING' INSECOND PLACE, -42L-22i WITH 16 POINTS, ILLINOIS FOURTH WITH 'T[ WITH 7, NORTHWESTERN SIXTH NDIANA SEVENTH WITH 4 ZES RETURN TO BIG TEN [G IN 9 OF 10 EVENTS ENTERED tying Conference Records in 50 Yard .Dash and es, Also Beating Best Co...…

March 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 125) • Page Image 1

…t A& 4MUI~ at Ai6O A , AY ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918. PRI of TURNED . SOLDIERS ;he second campaign idiers which closed of 400 volumes have the University 11- of the "Engineering ending from June to vas brought in this s are represented to than has been the ay engineering text- ibuted, though most I campaign is ibrary will be onal contribu- y for camp li- volumes are ecent bulletins ary service of y association. ted...…

March 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 126) • Page Image 1

… MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1918, *~ GERMANS REPORT CAP' ROYEl AND NOYON;LA9 IWEST Of DO LINE LONDON STATES A DER. WITH WEAR LAON GETA IN "PHORMIO"; BELIEVED GREAT ALLIED COUNa WILL START SOON; PLAT Observers Say German Losses Number 10 to In Offensive Officially Reported 70 Te In Great Push Against London, March 26.-The battle continues the Somme river, Field Marshall Haig report tonight. The Germans have also launched it Berlin, vi...…

March 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 127) • Page Image 1

…w 3anlYt I DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE V ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1918. PRICE THE I ER 11 1 U WAR rat, Accuses Polities Press) 27.-The big- each between demo- licans in the Senate egan developed today ,te which followed a or Jones, republican, ,ttacking the shipping :izing President Wil- ward congress. mns, democrat, of Mis- . the republicans of in behalf of Repre- >t, candidate for the consin. This aroused and leade...…

March 29, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 128) • Page Image 1

… irn' 11 IDAY JN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1918. Jtfareh Says Drive Not Alarming HAIG REPORTS TE AFTER ALL DAY AND SOUTH BA! Washington~, March 2.-In a statement tonight Major General March, acting chief of staff, assured the American people there is no cause for alarm in the advances made by the Germans in the great battle now raging in Picardy, and expressed complete confidence in the triumph of the Allied arms. "Whatever may ...…

March 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 129) • Page Image 1

… F a4 L ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918. F 1 lATE APPRO VS R EXTENSION tlion to Include Men Reaching Age of 21 Since June ., 1917 Passed IED THAT 700,000 MEN WILL BE ADDED THIS YE AR Chamber Rejects Proposal equire Training of Boys From 19 to 21. to ees shington, Marci-29.-The reso- n extending the selective draft to reaching the age of 21 years since 5, 1917, was passed tonight by senate without a record, after a attem...…

March 31, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 130) • Page Image 1

…THE WEATHER PROBABLY RAIN TODAY e BkA6 A6F 4L AbF att ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AN ) NIG,'i' WIRE SERVI(P VOL. XXVIII. No. 130. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS __ ' FASHION DEGREES KHAKI AND BLUE PROPERAPPARELS EASTER SEASON IS ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICA'S ENTRANCE INTO CONFLICT YEAR HAS INFLUENCED CAMPUS LIFE GREATLY University Women Send Gift Flowers to Hospitals; Give Candy Eggs To Sick Children- It Is Influenza...…

March 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 103) • Page Image 2

…"THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, STARCH 1, - - ." MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press =is exclusively entitled' :he use for republication of all news dis- :es credited to it or not otherwise Credit- in this paper and also the local news ished herein. Dicial newspaper at the University of higan . Published every morning except day during the university~ year. ntered at thetpostof'ice at Ann Arbor as. nd-class matter. fices: Ann Arbor Pres...…

March 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 104) • Page Image 2

…MICHi( AN DAILY ii t libraries, has the following to say: % _"There are three ways in which PRESS camp libraties can help: First, by ively entitled helping to maintain the morale of the all new sdis- men by providing them vith inter- ierwisc credit- e ypoi.zg h~ ihitr local news esting and entertaining reading mat- ter to help tide over the moments Jniversity of of loneliness and depression which rning except year. come to everyone; second,...…

March 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 105) • Page Image 2

…[HE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MA :clusively entitled of all news dis- otherwisc credit- the localrnews to University of morning except ty year, of Ann Arbor as 3uilding, itorial, 2414. xceed 300 wordy nts 'will be pubs discretion of the n the Ann Arbor box in the west rary, where the :3e o'clock each Managing Editor Business Manager g Business Mgr. . C. S. Clark, Jr. erbert G. Wilson cbernerhorn, Jr. Bruce A. Swaney Idred C. Mighell rgaret I. ...…

March 05, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 107) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE MIBER ASSOCIATED PRESS sociated Press is exclusively entitle e fr republication of all news dis- tedie d to it ortnot otherwise credit- is paper and also the local news hterei. newspaper atthe University of Publlised everymorning .except durng the univrsity year. d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as as8 matter. Ann Arbor Press Building. Business. 96o Editorial, 2414. nications not to exceed 300 word tor ntices of "evets ...…

March 06, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 108) • Page Image 2

…DESERTES REWARD Iti stered by arkened w is in- lws .. Following the performance of the 'e West Point captain who showed re- et markable bravery in No Man's Land as recently, and captured a few Germans single handed, it has been rumored - that the Germans themselves are look- ou ing for the persons wh'o spread rum- the ors about kaiserland that "those st Yankees couldn't fight." the- mch The Germans have perhaps sub- itor dued Russia. They'...…

March 07, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 109) • Page Image 2

…re noth oCse with tne most ex- e habits. Rather than that per- they Are those with the most bonds and Thrift stamps. To r through patriotism is a dis- n. have done away with dearly pleasures and general extrav- They are unfashionable. The 1 now is to save, to be econom- id to retrench. n fashion. FORGETFULNESS an old saw, "Many a man gets :ation for being a wit, whereas .1 only lay claim to a good of Satan as a person with pointed ears, clove...…

March 08, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 110) • Page Image 2

…6 C IV THE UNIV :TIES s 'LL c11 L ,} k SFE11 TITLES OF THE Best New s of By William Mather Lewis versity of ng except The police department repQrts that r. automobile parking stands have been Arbor as taken from State street for souvenirs and are stowed away in rooms in the 2414. o words vicinity. The probability is that Ann i be pub- Arbor street cars will be missing ion of then Ann Arbor ext. n the west where the lock each Sweden co...…

March 09, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 111) • Page Image 2

…AN DAILY ofI unlike the German. CARYATID taxi drivers are still extort-I cents per jitney ride from the mate passengers who can be, I to pay it. Is there a second to the motion to as change the name of Woodward avenue in Detroit, to Jesse James avenue? 'di b- SOLDIERS EXPECT Se HELP FROM HOME By Meredith Nicholson, Author ' The men who cross the sea to fight under the American banner in this great war for world-freedom have' a right to e...…

March 10, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 112) • Page Image 2

…and AS 10:30-"Above All Nations is Human- ity." Address on The Higher Pat- riotism and the War. by Rev. R. S. Loring. 6:30-California and Thomas Starr King. Address by Judge W. D. Har- riman, before the Student Society. The public is invited. RE]), Wlmen I Junior and senior girls from Wayne county will meet at 5 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in Barbour gymnasium to organize patriotic work. . ........... " W , Wahr's MAIN STREET oawn' .i...…

March 12, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 113) • Page Image 2

…'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...…

March 13, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 114) • Page Image 2

….A: tYATID wastebasket. In the e and buggy and tle id education as a by- e time, we could per- waste a quarter of a expensive university urselves, individually. be the proper time tion of mental rust. iecessity for full ef- There's One girl In This town Who thinks She is Either A Kleptomaniac Or a Detective. She keeps a Memory Book And She is Glad We are in this War Because it Gives her A Lot of New Things To Collect. Last ".Year She Gather...…

March 14, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 115) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 i .. .. .. .... ... . BER ASSOCIATE PRESS iated Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news dis- ited to it or not otherwise credit- paper and also the local news crein. ewspaper at the University of Published every morning except ing the university year. t the postoffice at Ann Arbor as matter. nn Arbor Press Building. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ations not to exceed Soo words r notices of events wi...…

March 15, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 116) • Page Image 2

…one think one was atI )me, in order to be real Americans, eople who do Red Cross work in erance to going to a dance, who Thrift stamps before excellent Is, and who sacrifice out time and first desires-ourselves-to our itry. he old path is the easier, and the r, to follow. The easier way will er make us worthy to live under flag we love, within the nation we e chosen to call our own. The e difficult way is before us. But path lies open to him...…

March 16, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 117) • Page Image 2

…ate that it needs "push." every reason to believe ernment will not end the idea at the conclusion of ipaign. Thrift clubs will . therefore, and will re- lves into organizations to r finances on a plane with requirements. They will round up all those un. with the allied cause, soon be taken for grant- rson with means not con- the cause is not an Am- r. t time every pro-Amer- a member of a Thrift CARYATID A certain ridiculous person sug- gested...…

March 17, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 118) • Page Image 2

…I il 1 Ll 11 and Huron Streets Religion of Our l-lymnns. :30--- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and the CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:30 a. m.-"Christianity and This Crisis." J. M. Wells, Minister CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Gymnasium ress by Rev. R. S. Loring. UL I g except 6:30-Illustrated address before the r a Student Society by Mr. N. R. Chavre 2414. on india of the Indians. o words, ly to ap- faith.The Now the time is ripe to lend a help r, if left ing hand...…

March 19, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 119) • Page Image 2

…students cannot take such warn- as this, and as their common should dictate, then some out- influence should be brought to to prevent this sheer reckless- ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK. Telephone Murray Hll' 8800 Gymnasium I SHIRT SHOE.S Consisting of PANTS SUPPORTER ept s A recent cable from France has it that a Yank from St. Louis was decor- ated by Premier Clemenceau for brav- - ery, and that he blu...…

March 20, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 120) • Page Image 2

…)o you want a Job or Do you want some work done Call Mr. JfHrsman 2 823 SHIRT SHOES anent the vocabulary of every We read that Steve is letting his tracksters go outdoors. The season for modest eyes cast down is here Wahr's MAIN STREET again. lie, entally, o see you," days trans- ss of it all, house, with REAL tragedies ofI suddenly o are the s school" CRITICIZES M&GAINES SAYS JEWISH PUBLICATIONS ADDED TO PERIODICALS ARE UNREPRESENT...…

March 21, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 121) • Page Image 2

…Y. Office GREGG 9 n 9-12 and 2-5 daily Gymnasium made to feel that she indispensible service, will have justified it- n teach the women of work together for its ave a permanent unify- m all future attempts to ment or bring about re- Do you want a Job or Do you want some work done 9 SHORTHAND BEGINNING CLASS SHIRT SHOES Consisting of PANTS SUPPORTER TO-DAY Call Mr. Hursman 823 ad How valuable, or, perhaps, invalu- rhe able, the re...…

March 22, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 122) • Page Image 2

…'I Chermans friend calls the lee- s in Hill auditorium "make-up " Referred to the Military News- it was explained that 90 per of the carets use these periods to up sleep. ea-"Popeorn, 6c per Sack" member the good old days when ne slapped on the counter brought a- can of "doesn't bite the ue," and the man didn't moan that shey's is going up to seven cents -the Allies use tons of it?" turns to in the spring, but a sub-con- scious sense of humo...…

March 23, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 123) • Page Image 2

…res or 1 Phone Investment Securities Bldg MAIN X0.Im n THE The last ortunity to register at asium will be given dIock this morning. The e in- worn arry, ignia rIST.. -BRAGG tos Situa. kFive An exhibition of war food and bak- ed articles will be held at Barbour gymnasium from 10 to 5 o'clock to- day. The third meeting of the food con- ference will be held at 10 o'clock this morning. Miss Blackman and Dean Arnold will speak on the re...…

March 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 124) • Page Image 2

… HOLY WEEK' Gymnasium -Team-work and Immortality. dress by Rev. R. S. Loring., -The Irreligion in Religion. Ad- ass by Prof. Leroy Waterman, be- e the Student Society. The pub- is invited. UNIVERSITY LENTEN LECTURES Conducted this week by REV. CYRIL HARRIS SHIRT SHOES Consisting of PANTS SUPPORTER TIONAL CHURCH 10:30 A. M. LLOYD C. DOUGLAS I BIBLE CHAIRHOUSE 444 So. State Street 12:40 to Io'clock We invite all Michigan men and women ...…

March 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 125) • Page Image 2

… I A -VACATION I Gymnasium t war. Many s life during was patriotic ake the flag ng comrade, DANCE SHIRT SHOES Consisting of PANTS SUPPORTER IAT ARMORY FRIDAY, MARCH 29,1918 Special Price of $2. -~AT-~ service i stars, serves heaped house Music by "Ikt" Fisher's Ba.orine-Saxophone Sextet Wa hr's University B MAIN STREET STATE rman shells that go 74 al torpedoes, that would Eindenburg will get to t Monday. He'll ride s composing ...…

March 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 126) • Page Image 2

…YEARS Daily: ns .have ssues of been The tave ar- conclu-{ ed by before the trip, for which we can all be truly thankful for the sake of [ future opera trips. A SENIOR ENGINEER. There will be a rehearsal of the Amazons, Act 1, from 4 to 6 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. At 4: o'clock the following will please re- port: Castlejordan, Youatt, Minchin; at 4:30, Billy and Tommy; at 5 o'clock, Shuter, DeGrival, Tween- voyes, Litterly, and...…

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