… 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...…
…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...…
…O'lt .1 iv A thlptn._c Tart NOTRE E SATURDAY %.4L A -rh1#&F6/ £ i bL 'PXbX"' Compete Saturday of Hedin and Weinerman Gloom Over Cellar at Dally Office Eeavy Set Swede Hedin and Hunkie einerman, the men who made the orts page what it is or isn't, have t for the service. They went with- t saying "Good bye,' 'they merely led to 0. K. the assignment sheet; y are gone. Down in the gloomy cellar of the n Arbor Press building, in the Drts den,...…
…IIl. I JOHN W. SCROLL SAYS GANIZATION IS UN- FRIENDLY OR- to dodge a million round, shiny dol- lars? That's what Mabel Normand does in her picture play "Dodging a Million," which is being shown at the Arcade today. The story is a mixture of men and money, with too much of the one and not enough of -the other. until the heroine becomes desperate and drinks poison. Of course she doesn't die, they never do, but the tangle finally settles itse...…
…MILITARY NEWS T C .- ulvNi HATS Here -TION & Co. MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON I ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS Established 1887 ...i FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS- i ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT :F-. CITY PRICES. CORDIALLY INVITED TO PECT OUR WORK. FOR TlHING ECTRICAL II No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" If it's not right we make it right - PRONE 27 -- 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 tEarl Ypsilanti TW...…
…'s You should i give us a e the BIG UNVRIYFALSDOWN IN STAMP UMPiN DECIDED BOOST NECESSARY TO MEET COUNTY QUOTA OF $1,000,000 "Unless the sale of Thrift stamps takes a decided boost within the next few weeks, Washtenaw county's quota of a $1,000,000 worth of the baby bonds will be a fiasco," declared Mr. Francis Bacon, '02, yesterday. "The way in which the county and particularly the University students are taking hold of this government e...…
…;, 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...…
…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...…
…ATTEMPTS TO G HOUSE :Iamilton, sanitarian of y health service will of suggested menus each Daily. These members rAfnlV nrenared from a to t--Apricots, roll- ikes, ryes bread .eo. coffee or milk. soup, Italian gu-. .d, rye bread, but-j Jelly, milk or tea. tatoes, rib roast, s, oatmeal bread, than pudding, tea keeping rigid account of the circula- Cleaning Special, tion of books of that nature. The books on explosives will continue to Dancin...…
… A&6 in A- V W/ W W!iy Against AlcohRol I AGAIN OTH ING HATS 4GS Apfel Co. 'I Cover 'C 'o CITIZENS SHOWL'' TAKE UP WORK TO ASSIST -CO- MUNITIES Secretary of Agriculture David F. Houston recently stated that here will be the same farm labor difficulties this year as there were last season, especially near large industrial cent- ers, but that the various states work- ing through the agricultural colleges and other agencies ar making la...…
…codels Slippers owI or Boot Shop. .stetter, Prop. Main St. i ::,. ORATORY MEET TO BE HELD TONIGHT The Northern Oratorical contest will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Uni- versity Hal' The following have been selected as judges: Dean Edward H. Kraus, Secretary Shirley W. Smith, Registrar Arthur G. Hall, Prof. Thor as E. Rankin, Judge George W. Sample of the Washtenaw circuit court, Mrs. E. D. Kinne, wife of for- mer Judge Kinne, and Miss...…
…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...…
…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'...…
….. * IN "Professional athletes aren't wanted in the trenches," says the Scotch med- icine man. Just speaking off hand we'd say that even after the lounge lizards had been scattered around to stop the bullets there would be plenty of room and occupation for the braw- .ny ones. The professional baseball hurler with his overhand swing ought to be right sensational- tossing back the grenades. Why wouldn't the pig- skin passer be handy in detecti...…
…Foster's See Goldman Bros.' Wednesday Cleaning Special, Page six. -Adv. Nights:Orc RR IC Pop.-a-s- EalanceHouse and Sat. 25c 25c to $100 DETROITK $1.00 Elizabeth Marbury and Lee Shubert present LOVE 0' MIKE With GFORGE HAaSELL ARCADE Shows at 3. 7 and 8:30 Eastern Time x5c Unless Otherwise Specified. Tues-Wed-5-6-Alice Brady in "H er Sil- ent Sacrifice" and (Tue.) Pathe News, (Wed.) Mutt & Jeff Cartoon "What Shall We Name It?" Thurs- ri-7-8-M...…
…L~ 1. 000 STUDENTS SERE COUNTRY iN FRANCE UNIVERSITY UNION BRINGS COLLEGE IN-. EUROPE MEN IN CLOSE RELATIONSHIP N HATS z are Here Paris, March 6.- (Correspondence, of the Associated Press)-More than 5,000 graduates and undergraduates of American universities and actually serving their country in France in some capacity. Some are engaged in Red Cross work, others are officials of the Young Men's Christian Assoc- iation \but the majority o...…
…CHIGAN DAILY i t i .. . t i I Your Suit Really Cleaned JD IT TO THE - 4 0 i caeanm~ )any I1 III .of nerine", in the world which gets the leaves the suit same results-it ODORLESS! $1.25 JRTH AVE. PHONE 2508 GET YOUR Books Supplies m the "Store with the College Spirit"' Ann Arbor Excels In Sale Of Stamps Ann Arbor may well boast of the success in all her undertakings of bringing the war to a successful term- ination. The Thrift...…
…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...…
…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 ...…
…7y r: f' A T M. A. C. !I Basketball Teams cetting Into Con- XEN dition for Series of, Tractor School Opened for Occasion; New York, March 4.-A Housewives (Aet Course in ing his resignation from Conservation versity Saturday, and r f cuss the reason, Prof. Lansing, Mich., March 4.-This week of the department of int is to see the greatest gathering Michi- gan has witnessed of organizations which may be effective in carrying outE food pro...…
…Tickets for the naval auxiliary ban- quet, which will be held at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Union, will be on sale at the desk of the Union today. L®V W ith1 AJEST NOW PLAYING OF 1918g wvitit FELIX ren ~he of (Felix and Claire) and 2--OTTERS-2- 20--PRETTY GIRLS-20 at "CLEOPATRA," WI THEDA BAR A AT THE MAJESTIC, MARCH 21, 22, AND 23 1:r- Matinees at ...............3:00 Nights at............7:30, 9:00 tomorrow,' and he...…
…-_ _THE MICHIGAN DAILY .. _ I >ring Showing - of - STEIN-BLOCH CLOTHING IMPERIAL HATS - and- NEW FURNISHINGS Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co ExtensionLectures PEL , Richard F. Weske, '18E, was tent to the Homoeopathic hospital yesterday BISINIS PCONDITIONS IMPROVING IN THE U.S. TRAFFIC BLOCKADE RELIEVED TllR%)Ut0GH MODERATION IN WEATHER Business throughout the country has taken a turn for te better during the past few weeks. Prospects for a...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUE . alk-Over "1918" Models Evening Slippers Arriving daily in unlimited variety of styles. They come in Patent, Black or white kid, cloth of gold or silver, daintily fashioned with long pointed vamps, shapely arches and artistic French covered heels. Plain tailored or Colonial Pattern. All sizes and widths, triple A to D. r. ''S t // f .. / / t /i V : f 5 £ i titl / :. jfi * )zit 111... ii' Ii:yb Walk-Over Boot Shop....…
…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 ...…
…[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. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGn ITHE. _ , . WHSLN OHAITPLANS NOW COMPLETED ALL WHO WISH TO ENTER MUST SIGN UP BEFORE MARCH NINTH Plans for the annual wrestling tournament have now been formulat- ed and Doctor May and Manager J. W. Planck have issued a call for all men desirious of entering the tourney to sign up at the office in the gym- nasium before Saturday, March 9. Entry blanks can be had at the office and the entries are urged to sign early ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH ', 1918. -.,.._ -- - "Let's Go!" Company Numbers 46; Chorus Linked Closely with Cast One of the most novel features of "Let's Go!" lies in the fact that practically every member of the chcrus has been given some special skit to perform. The chorus is thus linked closely with the main cast. and Ile chorus men and women have far more individuality than in former years. The complete personnel of tlie compa...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY I , /,/ a.e3.cw TETSON HATS For Spring are Here INVITE INSPECTION p Wadhams & Co. ,E STREET RCADE MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON . Agog& V T THAT OLD SUIT looks like a hopeless case hanging in the closet. Well, don't worry, let us dry clean and press it for you-it is good for Tots of wear yet, and think of J: the saving. Bring it in or let us call today. ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS PHONE 628 unimer 'COrn ' ,- - 1. ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SiNY 3 ':1 Our 'r Suitings -tomorrow afternoon in the gymna- MILITARY NEW S First regiment: Companies A and B, relay racing; companies C and D, i r s your inspection. You should a pattern NOW and give us a e to make it up before the BIG 1 on. K. MALCOLM Y STREET MALCOLM BLOCK JITNEY TH EATRE M. R. WILLIAMS, Manager Monday, March 11h the 32 Weeks Engagement in New York Miller presents Cadets must have all...…
…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 ...…
…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,...…
…ite Use.ato be maven as U and 1I ges all can-* ity baseball * practice in .*E 1 today from *j all is for all *, out for the *I ositions and *j more men * 'e accommo- * * S * * * * * IP FORi LCK M EET He used to be a lazy human, of the. Even As You and I variety, but Alas! it's all changed now. He goes to bed at 7:30 at night and rises at 7:30 in the morning. He subjects his car- cass to the humilation of alternate hot and cold baths (they gi...…
…* * * * * * * i° *: a: ATV THlE TREATERS John Drew and Margaret Ill- ington in "The Gay Lord Quex" at the Garrick. Ruth Chattertaon in "Come Out of the Kitchen," at the Whitney,, March 2. "The Mimic World" at the Ma- jestic, next week. TODAY t * *i *i * * *a * Ii a I' Triangle ThEBR I "Love 0' Mike" at the Whitney. *': * M je :ic -' Talor Holmes ins " lneasy Money." Arcade -farold Lockwood, in *"The Square Deceiver." Also *Charlie...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ng Showin I Lg - of - i-'IN -BLOCH CLOTHING IMPERIAL HATS ... i " t -and- -0 NEW FURNISHINGS Lindenschmitt, Apfel Co. ws you taking advantage of the low ma r- ket prices of all industrials? is the time to buys We specialize in-HOOVER STEEL BALL and KING TRAILER can also quote you prices on any other stocks, listed or unlisted YOUR INQUIRIES SOLICITED FORSHEE ONE 808 an d KUEHNLE 412 1 st National Bank Bldg. ...…
…2HIGAN DAILY i 1 LLI ., 1918" Models SOLImES READ MANY' KINDS OF LITEfRATURlE I WHAT'S 'GOING ON i I Comfort Evening Slippers daily in unlimited f styles.BThey Patent, Black or , cloth of gold or aintily fashioned g pointed vamps, rches and artistic covered heels. Iored or Colonial All sizes and iple A to D. ' . f / %" . # ' '' ' . ...._ _ r k i <: k a g p.- y "° d ., i y, t -Over Boot Shop. R. J. Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Ma...…
…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...…
…"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...…
…GAN DAILY inois eavei J1eet VRSITY MEN TO JUDGE COMPANY TRACK MEET ) Put Coach Farrell and Manager Dudley will leave with Captain Sedgwick, Johnson, Cross, Haigh, Baker, Zoellin, Donnelly, Stoll, and Forbes for Ur- bana this morning on the 9:50 Mich-j igan Central train. There is a possi- bility that Baker may not go as he has some scholastic bars to remove 0 PLAY before the time of leaving. The two mile relay team will be > Today compo...…
… VICTIlS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT ABLE TO BE OUT The victims of Wednesday's auto- mobile accident are progressing very. well. Victoria Adams, '19, was per- haps the most seriously hurt, suffering from a severe nervous shock. She received many cuts about the face. and head from the broken glass of the' windshield, but none were deep enough to require stitches. She was given attention by the health service yes- terday morning, but was unable to at...…
…THE MIlCHIGAN DAILY PAGE ,- , _ - STETSON HATS For Spring are Here WE INVITE INSPECTION i --0 Wadhams & Co. STATE STREET ARCADE MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON in THAT OLD SUIT looks like a hopeless case banging DISP ELEDBY GOVES ORIDERIt PE RMITTNG AN N ARBOR MILL TO START GWIINING IS EXPECTED A. D. Groves, food administrator for Washtenaw county, assures Ann Arbor people that there will be a decided re- lief in the flour situation, as...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY FRIDAY, MARCH 1, Our Easter Suitings await your inspection. You should select a pattern NOW and give us a chance to make it up before the BIG RUSH is on. J. K. MALCOLM 604 EASTLIBERTY STREET MALCOLM BLOCK FRATERNITIES MILITARY NEWS A new series of special advanced drills will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock, on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights, according to an an- nouncement issued from the R. O. T. C...…
…gi, i t 43ZU ASSOCIAT PRESS DAY AND NIGIlU SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1918. . RIC fS 1 I VIENNA OOPS TLE LENCE Consider ONLY 1 ORDNANCE COURSE MAN HERE Earl Merritt of Salem, Ill., is the only student who has arrived to start work in the ordnance course, which was scheduled to open last Saturday. The remaining students, approximate- ly 150 of them, are either held up in supply depots where they are being examin...…
…is life so long ago that he isn't whether they ever existed or t. he general idea of induc- idents 'to continue their college. In such a crisis it the need for more col- nade every day more ap- faculty decision in the e is to induce those who ise go to college to en- l.The other colleges of y might do well to follow Magazine considers mne one of the handsom- the country, Bearing in Le aforementioned person e Inlander last year we nent among ...…
…rL - - of - ZH CLOTHING_ HATS - and - URNISHINGS :hmitt, Apfel Co. DOZEN P.AYERS REPORT FOR BATTERY BERTIHS LIUN IGRIN URGES MORE PITCH- ERS TO TRY OUT FOR STAFF At present Coach Lundgren has about seven pitchers and a similar. number of catchers working daily in the gymnasium and the coach is anx- ious to see more men in the school who have any ability in catching or pitching to report for practice and. loosen out the kinks before the...…
… IS >p. >f Michigan smart models in PROF. JAN TYNE SPEAKS ON CAUSES OF WAR "VICTORY IS OUR ONLY END; WE MUST UPHOLD DEMOCRACY," SAYS HISTORIAN Victory is the only end, and we must. support the efforts of our government until we succeed in making the world safe for democracy," stated Prof. Claude H. Van Tyne in a lecture on "The Causes of the War," at 7:30 o'clock last night in the auditorium of the University School of Music. "We must have ...…
…r -r,4 : t t t tat IA ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918. TO SPEAK ;S OF WAR Explanation and close analysis of the causes leading up to and the is- sues arising from the war will con- stitte the subject matter of Prof. C. IH. Van.Tyne's lecture to be delivered at 7:30 o'clock this, evening in the School of Music auditorium. Y Professor Van Tyne's lecture is en- titled "Causes and Issues of the War," fnd will be open to the...…
…;- L: I TALK FOR OR SPEAK *1' part couri p t] r Tt d, To walk through the Arcade about h six, ve To be surrounded by scads of wriggly in boys, se To have newspapers thrust in the eyes, nose, ribs and ankles, d1- To be beseeched and fought over, s. To start searching for a nickel, it To draw forth the handkerchief, the he gloves, the bunch of keyes, as To extract the bank book, the pen, he the draft number, d. To have the mob doubt the re...…
…* * * The first tryout for the fresh-* r* men baseball team will take place* * s ome time after spring v~acation.* * A s yet no coach has been found * * to take the yearlings in charge, * * and Director Bartelme has made* * no definite arrangements regard-* * ing them. * * There will be no outside sched-* * ule played by the freshmen ac- * S* cording to Conference rules but* * the team will be organized to give * * the Varsity practice and to ...…
… N E w s 1 though Ann Arbor has sent more its quota to the front it has not given full credit for its volun- s and inducted men and there is a deferred quota. Next week the 1 draft board will send 13 of this a to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. . Al- igh the draft board has not re- ed .any official inforiation they ct that the next draft 'will take e in May and expect to have re- ed credit for its volunteers by that or have all the deferred quota e u...…
