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May 27, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 170) • Page Image 2

…£ £ IJ,. ' . ~N VAL ..., 4 I I WOMIN hit e Flannel Trousers are the Correct thing for that dance or party. a pair tailored to your measure at Have G. H. Wild Company Leading Merchant Tailors 311 State St. .. ,, SALE OF STATIONERY AND LATE FICTION BARGAINS IN BOTH The Slater Book Shop Phono 430 336 S. State St. Xe tr4tgatc jhitl Official newspaper at the University of Mi,:gan. Published every morning except Mnday during the univ...…

May 29, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 171) • Page Image 2

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY oS I Vhite Flannel Trousers are the Correct thing for that dance or party. Have a pair tailored to your measure at Official newspaper at the University of Mifr..gan. Published every mnorning excep, M .nday during the university year. Entered at the post-office at Ana Arbor as second-class matter. thew . Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub seriptions: by carrier $2.5*; by mail, $ .oe Want ad. stations: uarry's; Students' sup ...…

May 30, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 172) • Page Image 2

…THE l IIGAN DA J 11 /hite Flannel Trousers are the Correct thing for that dance or party. a pair tailored to your measure at Have G. H. Wild Company ding Merchant Tailors 311 State St. SALE OF STATIONERY AND LATE FICTION BARGAINS IN BOTH rhe Slater Book Shop hone 430 336 S. State St. Bicycles Tennis Rackets Base Ball Goods Lawn Mowers Switzers' Hardware Bicycle Repairing Key Fitting Razor Blade Sharpening 310 State Only Hardw...…

May 31, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 173) • Page Image 2

… TH £1I C iVIkURzA'N UL),~ )1 L, TAh tc Fl nn l ro se s Offcialewspaer3t the Uiest f~a i n ad Mi, aga e evey m, FIRMcep V Mnday dring tc uiersit ya.A r- are the Correct thing for.thatdance or party.Have tee at te post-offce att Aror s hPO N R VN secnd-cass matter. L TETSY S a pair tailored to your measure at D - i-&ro Pes idM aub" A LW RKG A A T E "Want d. station;: marry s; tta t'Su,£A I r H . o _._ o e TewDeltaCar. tat.and4rPack7d. G.a ...…

May 01, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 147) • Page Image 3

…£ I MM LV1~11-MN LJ U I .1. DAY': GAMESI 11LL rLRIIIIII1b V TRACK EVENTS le or Medley Relay Race to lie ,Next Cinder Fea- ture GREATLY PLEASED WITH K OF FRESH 440' RUNNERS National League Brooklyn vs. New York, rain. Chicago vs. St. Louis, rain. Cincinnati vs. Pittsburg, rain. EASTERN CLASSIC CALLED LACK OF A BACKSTOP off ON ACCOUNT OF WAR PREENTS BALL GAME INTERCOLLEIATE TRACK MEET l.ESERVES MTAY JEET VARSITY A BANDONED BY RESO- TOl)AY;...…

May 02, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 148) • Page Image 3

…1. 1 ILJ £V1A~#1 1A~J~1~ L#~1ALa £ Failure of Regents to Act on Matter Delegates Discussion to Ati- letic Board ACTION ON INTERSCHOlASTIC EXPECTED IN NEXT FEW DAYS Held First Week-End in June Last Year; Probable Date This Season Following the Regents' meeting of last Friday in which no action was taken on this year's interscholastic, an executive meeting of the board in control of athletics will probably be called within the next few days to...…

May 03, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 149) • Page Image 3

…LAST TIME AT BAT Fresinuen four)ud Out Two for Runs; Opponents Get Five In Six 1Inning1s 111THI SID)ES I-SE SEVFERAL IIIRLERS' 1DURING CONTEST Eleserves to Fiiish (ompeitition for Today's Sch edule;, Yearlings Again Saturday Coach Lundgren's warriors won from the All-fresh yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2 in six innings. Things' looked dark for the regulars until the sixth" inning, when they pounded'Gariepy for six hits and four runs. ...…

May 04, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 150) • Page Image 3

…ICION GALLS OFF NTERCOASTIGS ISION IS IN ACCORD WITH SPIRIT OF REGENTS' RESOLUTION WENTY ONE HIGHS WOULD ENTER MEET thle 'Creek, Jackson, and Bay City Are Among Schools Not to Answer Call Vhat was to have been the nine- uith annual interscholastic track and d meet was yesterday called off by mneeting of the executive commit- of the board in control of athletics. ome action was necessary by the trd following the decision of the gents last Frida...…

May 05, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 151) • Page Image 3

….1 1 L~ 111~.-i A'.Jti'~ d'4 L.W Coat Trousers r-A Suit Vest Now is the time for Calkins Cordovan s Drug KODAKS and KODAKING We have a %omplete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c. We have just received Simple enough. And yet how rare a thing to get a suit that really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes- Trousers that hang clean and straight- Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. Only a...…

May 06, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 152) • Page Image 3

…£1 . !L.J £Yl1.,fA &AL..F.A A 1 £ 1ALd1 VEATHEB CANCELS STILL ANOTHER BA SEALL GAE COULD HAVE PLAYED ONLY TWO OUT OF SIX COLLEGIATE \ CONTESTS A combination of March weather and a great enough quantity of rain to render the use of boats more ef- ficient than ordinary spikes proved sufficient to banish any thought of a baseball game yesterday. Lundgren was anything but opti- mistic. Too many contests have al- ready been held up by the frigid ...…

May 08, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 153) • Page Image 3

…k-r-likiVAI 1 LH1L I Coat _ Trousers =A Suit Vest I I Now is the time for I Calkins Drug Conh For 30 Years the Best KODAKS and KODAKING We have a complete line of Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. Let us do your finishing. Dev. 15c, Prints 3c to 5c. Co rdovan s We have just received Simple enough. And yet how rare a tI really "suits." Coat that fits and drapes- Trousers that hang clean and straight- Vest free from unsightly wrinkles. O...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 3

…7. / THE MICHIGAN DAILY -T RAIN INTERFERES WITH CLSS BASELL NES SCHEDULE THROUGH MAY 17 OUT; TWO CONTESTS PLAYED THIS- WEEK Water polo may be organized in a few days to keep the class team base- ball players in practice for their post- poned battles. As long as the rain in- terferes with playing off the regular schedule, the games will be postponed and played at the end of the list. The schedule, exclusive of postpon- ed games, follows: Thurs...…

May 10, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 155) • Page Image 3

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY II A A LL-FRSH 4T02 ).illy MNemann's Two Two-Baggers Aid In Nosing Out Score of Yearlings FIELDERS' BATTLE BIG NOTE OF SEVEN 1NNIN6S YESTERDAY Glenn Pitches Good Ball; Parks Lacks Support and Loses Game Billy Niemann's two two-baggers, together with a single by him and five more hits by his team mates brought 'victory to the Varsity 4 to 2 ir4 a seven-inning game against the All-fresh yesterday afternoon. Four errors by t...…

May 11, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 156) • Page Image 3

… outcome was not a matter for reached next week if the courts con- prophecy at any point. Together with tinue in good shape. the contest of Wednesday, it has final-, ly settled the long-undecided title, :Denn M. L. Ward Summoned to Wash. IN MEDLEY RELAY RACEI out of the question by any means. Sis Leads League COACH DECIDES TO PIT CLASSES IN TRACK EVENT TWO Coach Farrell will put on the see- ond of a series of track events sice intercolleg...…

May 12, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 157) • Page Image 3

…IAN DAILY TWIRLS FOR V Defeats All-fresh 4-1 in Six- GEO EE STILL LEADS 1, SOPHS AND FRESH TO mix IN MEDLEY RlELAY S G. isler ........21 Speaker ....22 1obb.......20 eason A.B. 84 70 72 R. 10 13 14 H. 34 25 23 H. 0 1 undgren7 Inning Game; Hard to Hilt PARKS AND RUZICKA OPPOSING PITCIERS IN TODAY'S BATTLE Ohlmacher Touched Up Considerably at Timely Intervals During Contest Thursday G. A.B. 1 3 1 4 Speaker. Cobb ........ R. 1 0 Av...…

May 13, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 158) • Page Image 3

…i nluns IUIUiJi w FROSH WITH EASE Varsity Pitcher Holds Scoreless; Strikes Eight Men Yearlings Out field and if it had only been 50 or 60 degrees warmer and the sunshine man hadn't been so sparse, all hands would have been satisfied. The box score: Varsity. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Dancer, 2b ...3 0 0 2 2 1 Walterhouse, cf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Brandell, ss..3 1 1 1 2 1 Torvitz, 3b..4 0 0 3 3 0 Morrison, c....4 0 1 8 1 0 Haidler, lf..... 3 0 0 1 0 0 New...…

May 15, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 159) • Page Image 3

…Y'S GAMI "dim U ES I BAN JOHNSON ESTIMATES 110 PLAYERS SUBJECT TO DRAFT LONG END G OAM. American League Washington- 10000000100000-2 9 Detroit- 0 0 0 1 0 1 ) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 12 (14 innings.) Glenn Works for Yearlings but Poor Support at Intervals Proves Fatal RUZICIA SMAShES OUT TRIPLE THAT FIGURES IN TILE SCORING I Saunders and Ohimacher Twirl, Varsity; Final Count is 3 to 1 for Athletics .....100010000-2 Chicago ......0 0 0 14 10 0 ...…

May 16, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 160) • Page Image 3

…'JCIl 1lUlu 1 1 U.. I U U1l IN FIRST INNING Westcott's Wildness Worked by Lund- gren's Veterans for Half . ozen Scores DWYER HELPS FOR FRESH AND LUSH G"OES THE WHOLE ROUTE American League Washington ..0 7 10 210 0 0-11 Detroit ......1'01010200-5 13 12 Athletics .....000000000- 0 4 Chicago......510120 0 20-11 16 Boston ........2 0 21 1 0 0 0 0-6 Cleveland .....000032000-5 New York ....013102000-7 St. Louis .....022000000-4 8 11 14 1 9 12 ...…

May 17, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 161) • Page Image 3

…r. iurruiii LUFLL GLENNAND FROSH men by "Long John" Edmunds, but even Jawn grew discouraged. and re- lapsed into silence after a couple of glaring errors. TWO REGULAR CLASS GAMES UNDECIDED J-Lits Play Fresh Engineers and J-En- gineers Grapple with Fresh Lits ILLINOIS PRESIDENT OFFERS GOVERNMENT COACHING STAFF Champaign, Ill., May 16.-President James of the University of Illinois, has offered the war department the entire coaching staff of ...…

May 18, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 162) • Page Image 3

…. ..sHiv .vt- 1L I r1111 YESTERDAY'S GAMES NORTHWESTERN BOASTS BEST TRACK STAR OF THE SEASON American League SSUMMER SESSION Washington ...10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-4 6 0 Smart Takes Six Firsts Against In Detroit .......0 10 01 0 0 0 0-2 8 2 diana; Four in Dual Meet E SERIES OF CONCERTS Athletics.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 5 1 AN D PLAN FOR Chicago......00 0 1 1 1 2 20-7 13 0 New York, May 17.-Floyd Smart of CHORUS Northwestern university is by far the ...…

May 19, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 163) • Page Image 3

…I Writer Thinks FOLLOWSCONTEST Varsity and All-fresh to Stage Bat- tle Immediately After Pushball LUNDGREN'S WARRIORS DEFEAT ALTBY'S VERDANTS 2.1 less fiust Fight Says Champion YIas Spent Too Much Time Traveling and Talking By H. C.. Hamilton (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, May 18.-Jess Willard ANOTHERl CHANCE FOR 'CLASS TEAMS TO PLAYi NUIERLtS ASSURED) LAX COMPETITION YEAR DESPITE THIS Teams in interclass baseball that hav...…

May 20, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 164) • Page Image 3

…'IONSHIPI Present- Day Eck and Bei Fading of mails Boxing EGBERT AND BARTZ PLAY FAST MATCH; SPLIT IN THE DOUBLES In hotly contested matches, the jun- iors won the interclass tennis tourna- ment by defeating the sophomores yes- terday morning. The single matches were exception- ally well played. By far the fastest match was between Egbert, junior, and Bartz, a second year man. Egbert, whose playing was sensational throughout won. Bartz, how...…

May 22, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 165) • Page Image 3

…1 i £.. YAA%-.'A11111"11\ l.! ama.. TE J illil l ILAI MS TEORNAMENT, YEAR MEN ARE E1L1- TO COMPETE IN AEET Three Nore Class Games This Week Encounter Many Difficulities in of Weather Conditions and Defaults Way ALL FIRST IBLE Since Varsity and All-fresh sched- uled tennis games have been called off, to keep up interest in the court game an All-fresh tennis tournament will be held. All who are spending their first year in school are elig...…

May 23, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 166) • Page Image 3

…II- - -- 1-- RuIEIIuIIuuu mu 1917 SUMMER SESSION DRILL REGULATION AND WAR SCIENCE TO BE GIVEN Infantry drill regulations and mili- tary science are the two courses in military training to be offered during the 1917 summer session under the supervision of a competent officer probably detailed to the University by the war department. This will enable all male students attending the sum- mer session to take intensive training preparatory to be...…

May 24, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 167) • Page Image 3

…r GAME TODAY CAMPUSCHAMPS Defeat of Freslimen d1ives Upperclass- men Undisputed Title In League CEC CROSS AND PERRIN WORK FOR OPPOSING LITERARY TEAMS Yearlings Get Eight Hits and Fourth Year Men Grab Six Senior lits now are the undisputed champions of the campus interclass baseball league, having beaten every other team or received a forfeit from every other team. The seniors defeated the fresh lits 5 to 4 yesterday afternoon in a post- se...…

May 25, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 168) • Page Image 3

…x S *, LVJA * iAsAJ * LN A-IJ a Enlistment Hits JLEStDARrg SUCCUMB PIN LAST BIG BATTLE University Authorities Favor the Continuance of Athletics COMPLICATION OF D I SE A S E S Despite Loss BESTS AUSTRALIAN Pittsburg, May 24.-Athletic teams BOXER at the University of Pittsburg are be- ing hard hit by enlistments of some of their best known members. Every Australian middleweight, died here day one or more names are listed of this afternoon. ...…

May 26, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 169) • Page Image 3

… ..... LL -[H I'iI INL bkK VARSITY FRESH MAN GIRLS Spnish Society WIN FROM SOPHS er Elects Officers a t ... L.6p1 1'1 1s 'o~ci'sBaseball by ~cne o $1to t In Nine Lush Allows Yearlings to Get Seven Bingles, But Retires Four at Plate KNODE KNOCKS THREE SINGLES SCORING TWO OF TOTAL RUNS Three Regulars Reach Initial Sack on Errors, While Same Number of Frosh Do Likewise .Revenge is sweet! The sweetest of sweet revenge was tasted by Dale M'al...…

May 27, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 170) • Page Image 3

…t 1_ _ Lead .YItIbtLUL IiU CRW WINS AGAIN Eight Innings sity by Spells Defeat for Var- a 5 to S-Score Today Season G. A.B. IL 1. Pet. ,ahr ...34 1i158IS 39 .339 Sisler........33 127 13 42 .331 Cobb ........31 112 17 37 .330 Sisler is now t e lead-off man for the St. Louis Browns. The change in the batting lineup was made in Thursday's game in an effort to strengthen the offensive attack of the team. HART ANDn SIL AUTO HITS CARRIAGE Mrs ...…

May 29, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 171) • Page Image 3

…0111 " om"orro" IoLI I UF JIIILEINIVUVaIJU rVUNa RETURN OF INTERCOLLESIATE COMPETITION I RE ins NLA I uL TO CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE Nebro slj and Anes Ha Fight for Second Place PLA S TO PUT FOOTBALLj UEAM IN FIELD; ALSO X..COIJNTRY Daily Horsehide Swatters to Rni Gar- goyle Men All Over Ferry Field Joy and noise will be rampant when Ithaca, N. Y., May 28.-Cornell is 'The: Daily and gargoyle baseball teams planning to resume intercollegiate...…

May 30, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 172) • Page Image 3

… ESH MEN DOWN A PEG Laugenhan, cf; Gilmartin, lb; Shel- don, rf; Wood, p. Score by innings: Varsity..........12001030-7 All-fresh.........00000000-0 UTA TO (INA[ PI MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Why Worry? If It Hadn 't Been the War It Would Have Been Rain t HARD HITTING AN~D MAKE VICTORY EASY STEALS YESTERDAY'S GAMES ILLINOIS PENN DEFEATS HAS THREE GAMES CHICAGO; MORE With ideal weather conditions for a ball game the Varsity beat the All- ...…

May 31, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 173) • Page Image 3

…LCIIGAN LDAILY Coach .May Leave Ann Arbor Sunday GOVERNOR'S WIFE TO EAD ANTI-FOOD WASTE NOVE1h[ENT Dean ). L. Ward 7 e 9 AE "HUMILIATED Lundgren Works All Season Team Despite Loss of Schedule with Ruzicka and Battle; Glenn Stage Pitchers' Both Hurl Strong Ball VARSITY BLANKED FOR FIVE INNINGS; SCORES 8 IN SIXTH Captain Brandell Has Good Day with Stick; Beats Out Two Bunts Before a small crowd that at times showed signs of enthusiasm, ...…

May 01, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 147) • Page Image 4

…N4 LIAII A .CT DIFFICULTIES IN KMN BiG CROPS 10,000 MORE CARS NEEDED AVOID BAD EMBAR. GOES TO One of the most important problems for the near future is how to move the crop in case it should be material- ly, or at all, larger than last year's. If this matter of how to move the crop when we get it, is ignored the earnest effort to increase food supply may be wasted and millions of tons of valuable produce will rot on the farms. It has bee...…

May 02, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY no n. Ul rtflM IN CHISTIAN SCIENCE "LARES LUXURIES DEMAND ATTENTION WHICH MOR- TALS DESERVE rhe world has made marvelous les in the subjugation of the elec- current," said John Randall Dunn hie lecture given under the auspices hie Christian Science society of the rersity of Michigan last night. The ts of a self-sacrificing body of ical omen are bringing to light -y conceivable material theory for alleviation of human suf...…

May 03, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I .. MICHIGAN IN INDIA WORKl MEANS 01 K.l Strike of Bakers' Nears Settlement AT THE ARCADE . 0. STANCHFIELD, '07, REPORTS ON EFFORTS OF JOHNSON, HUNT, AND FLYNN "Every Michigan man in India is eliveling -the goods," said O. O. tanchfield, '07, upon his arrival in .nn Arbor from Bangalore, India, 'here as foreign secretary of the in- rnational committee, he has been at ie head of the war work organiza- on carried on b...…

May 04, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 150) • Page Image 4

….1£1*1L..4 4V4'S1R4V171*4\ L_. HUNilK IUDJ RMIMh x TO INFLUENCE POLICIS "U. S. AND SLAV EMPIRE SHOULD) CO-OPERATE' SAYS PROF. MEADER "Russia needs America, and Amer- ica needs Russia. Both countries rea- ize this and are striving for a closer relationship. Russia exerts and will continue to exert an influence on world policies, and the United States should co-operate with her," said Prof. C. L. Meader of the general linguistics de- partmen...…

May 05, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 151) • Page Image 4

…lz IVID ['1 ; 'iLL 3 LL. IV! L'.. U!.1 _.... ti 1 of the Hour i>. THECAVALIER FOR WOMEN Hit The II TAKE YOUR Amatuer Finishing to a Reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Results that will not be a disappointment. L Y N D 0 N S 719 N. University Ave SPECIAL SALE of the Season - ---- I ON Established 1905,and Growing bigger and better every day. ---WN .. . -_._._ .MMWAM. mmmm scr...…

May 06, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 152) • Page Image 4

…SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1917. a a aL ATaA Vi /a i[ -11 \ L4-1i1.A A lIF W KH I O ul TO TRY T _ ... _.)Y) T --AMOUN~T EhACI MLON1Ii American Flags in Demad inParis ' reuclmei as Well as Americans Try. to Procure Stars and Stripes Belgian childre r tar and ice August3 1914 theyhve o LOWnI what it was to have a full meal, d it is the tAy of the state of Ichigan to furnish i31,O per month r relief. 'Ihese are h te Th eii A H. ai tution fb 1 \ 4 bX wn ...…

May 08, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 153) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY__________ I /1 .IB, irnrsrrr na p d The Shoe of the Hour TE CAVALIER FOR WOMEN The Hit of the Season TAKE YOUR Amatuer (Finishing to a reliable Photographer who has an established reputation and you will be assured of Results that will not be a disappointment. L'y" N D 0'N S 719 N. University Ave SPECIAL SALE 1! ON I I Established 1905, and Growing t;igger and better every day. - i . .. Description--Latest S...…

May 09, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 154) • Page Image 4

…-ih4 1Y11..IUA~3IiN I.JA-IL Y _ WEDNEiSDAY, MAY 9, 19*17. u1nu I ElWnu1 E1 OFFICERS' RESERVE held at Stockholm. Scandinavian Congress Held This congress was formed at the suggestion of the Swedish A. A. U., and was attended by representatives from the athletic organizations of Norway, Denmark, and Sweden. At this conference it was agreed that the new body should have full charge of all arrangements looking toward ath- letic meets among t...…

May 10, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 155) • Page Image 4

…THE MIC DAILY DRILL TO E DURIN IS UMMER R COURSES TO BE 1EI) IN UNIVERSITY NEXT SEMESTER OF- tary training under Major as W. Castle will be continued gh the summer session of the rsity, according to information out yesterday afternoon by ent Harry B. Hutchins. This iecided upon Monday night, when ,egents' committee on military in- ion, composed of Regents Bulk- nd Hanchett, and the deans of arlous schools and colleges, diet asident Hut...…

May 11, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 156) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY bRAY, MAY I1, 1Ibotbev S 3Da* ; un aa, afvlag 13, 1917 "Youth fades; love droops; A mother's secret the leaves of hope outlives friendship fall; them all! "-Holmes. 2 1l J On Mothers Day May 13th The Best Woman in the World-Mother, is deserving of highest recognition Flowers will be to Mother, the true token of love and devotion. She will appreciate a basket effect of LOVELY SPRING FLOWERS or a Blooming Plant t...…

May 12, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 157) • Page Image 4

… .. w..,..,. REAT CL-1 SING UT SAOLE 'i (A 'S STATE STREET r . Em . 'his sale will be confined to our State Street Store. In has no connection with our Main Street Store. In order to take advantage of the low prices, you must come to Our Store on StateStreet. Will Close Out the Entire Stock of Our State Street Store . .. T .. Big Cut in Prices- Nothing Reserved Everything Must be Sold MEN'S SHOES The famous Nettleton make. ...…

May 13, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 158) • Page Image 4

… !ons of Clothes Washed, Dried, and Ironed by University Laundry AT, BARTON POND ACH ENCAMPMENT TO CONSIST OF 200 WOMEN; TO LAST 20 DAYS Two encampments of the national rvice school of 200 girls each will held at Barton pond this summer. ach encampment is for 20 days. The requirements for entrance are follows: Resident students must be more an 18 years of age. They must have doctor's certificate dated not more an two weeks previous to the o...…

May 15, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 159) • Page Image 4

…1 1 11~ N11C,1-i1UAN UAIIL Y . FLrNtu SMA FUND Illinois Ambulance Men Sail Saturday Champaign, Ill., May 14.-The Uni- versity of Illinois ambulance unit will sail from New York next Saturday on a French liner. All of the members who are still in Champaign are plan- .': ning to leave at once. Freshman Engineers to Dance Friday Freshman engineers will hold a dance at 9 o'clock Friday evening at the Armory. Ike Fisher's orchestra will furnis...…

May 16, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 160) • Page Image 4

…JIIU I L I ILULIILU PHARMI rSERICES MENT UNSETTLED AS TO ACITY BEST SUITED FOR STUDENTS Bureau Receives 25,000 Replies N4 E ;eI \ _ Aiiswer STUDENTS WHO DIDN'T GET INTO CAMPS MUST RETURN Champaign, Ill., May 15.-Students of the University of Illinois who with- drew from school to enter the officers' reserve training corps and who were not among those included in the first call will lose their semester's credit if they do not return to their...…

May 17, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 161) • Page Image 4

…** * ** AT THE ARCADE I irLII i fIIIUULfIIUL TO MEET TONIGHT )MMITTE E COMPOSED OF FAC- ULTY MEN HAS CHARGE OF ORGANIZATION There will be a meeting at 8:30 :lock tonight at the Union for all en who have signified their inten- n of joining one of the ambulance its, which the government is organ- ng among the students. The faculty committee in charge of 3 formation of these units will meet half hour earlier at the same place. .e committee co...…

May 18, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 162) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY . OUTLiNE SERVICE FOR WOMEN DURING WAR MISS SALLIE SIMPSON TELLS WHAT AMERICAN WOMEN MUST DO "For God, for country, and for home," is the slogan for service which should be adopted by Michigan women according to Miss Sallie Simpson of New York, member of the National League for Women's Service, who spoke yesterday afternoon at the mass meeting for women in Hill auditor- ium. "Besides the more dramatic work of nursing and o...…

May 19, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 163) • Page Image 4

…THINK GERMAN RETREAT IS man front, both north and south of St. UNDER WAY ALONG FIRST LINE Quentin, has greatly increased. The town of St. Quentin itself, which has- Paris, May 18.-The desperate Ger- been gradually burning for the last man counter offensive that has been few weeks, is overhung with heavy going on since day before yesterday in smoke clouds. These facts are con-I the region of Laffaux is considered in siderpd indications of a ret...…

May 20, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 164) • Page Image 4

… for his Imy refused t t i UU VEFEIJ a DS NO MARKET J. Perkins, Grand Rapids Inventor, Claims He Has Discovered Perfect Device ELCLARES THAT GOVERNMENT REFUSES TO MAKE PAYMENT an Has Approval of Several Prom- nent Men of New York Who Know Details By IL H. Fricken Possessing an inventon that will solutely render every vessel, under y conditions and at any time, im- me from submarine attacks, and t not able to sell it to any of the lied powe...…

May 22, 1917 (vol. 27, iss. 165) • Page Image 4

…THMi ICIGzAIN DAILYI IC9L RECITAL Es. WEDNESDAY1 Advanced Students of School of Music Give Concert in Hill Audi- torium GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED TO ANNUAL UNIVERSITY AFFAIR Artists of Recognized Ability Appear on Program of After- noon In accordance with the custom in- augurated last year, a public recital will be given in Hill auditorium by advanced students of the several de- partments of the University School of Music. This year's recital ...…

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