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December 06, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 57) • Page Image 5

…11 1 1 1 e V1IJW 1V p CELEB6ATED BY 'Gen. ' Darnall And Staff Seek Girls for Dance I' u put on to keep "'Ui I mind a picture of er garment that a; UCH and S-STERN ty-five Dollars. itt, Apfel Co. Rlly no I r SPECIAL DECEMBER NUMBER CONTAINS ARTICLES IN KEEPING Michigan's oldest publication will celebrate its thirtieth anniversary to- morrow, when the December number of the Michigan Technic appears on. the campus. Five articles besid...…

December 06, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 57) • Page Image 6

…M lII i rI IIUU HIU UI AUSTRIANf CITIZENS UNDER SUS- PICION TO BE ARREST- El) Washington, Dec. 5.-Several hund- red suspected subjects of Austria- Hungary will be arrested as a result of the declaration of war against that country. Many of these have been un- der the surveillance of government of- ficials for some time, but have not been taken into custody because of the lack of definite evidence. There are nearly 1,000,000 Austrian subjects i...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 1

…r 00* Z -AAL PRES *DAY AND 06 SLI1vY1( ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1917. ppyi ~ -Ta , T 10-I& r r Questionnaires Sent for Draft Questionnaires amounting to 4,705 in number will be sent out by the definit Washtenaw county draft board begin- ning Dec. 15 in connection with the re-classification of all registrants for E selective military service. To serve as an aid to men in answer- ing these questionnaires, a lega...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 2

…-ie AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND :ntitls8 THE WAR vs die- credit- new The message which Colonel Roose- velt brought to Canada on Monday ity ofevening last, offers .a fitting oppor- except p- tunity for The Varsity to say a few bor as words of appreciation and admiration in regard to the effort which the Unit- ed States and American universities words are making in the present war. of the The Varsity has read with much in- Arbor .e west terest the...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 3

…JTHILL S ,ase n is over and -so we dare Coach write s on one of those superb foot-' ernoons just after the Varsity en the "bras" out of Nebraska, ach Fielding H. Yost was ex- for his football squad the in which Stan Wells, Borleske, orty McMillan had defeated )ta back in the dear dead ages. Michigan mentor enacted all He was at the same time the ;assing to McMillan, McMillan the ball to Wells, Wells for- assing to Borleske, and Bor- eceiv...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 4

…ry. >ond ye aat we e and us, an in ly Section 8. (a) The government of ne the Union shall be vested in a Board fore nine on of Directors, composed of the afore- ceding th a. said ten officers; the secretary of the On so rec y. Alumni Association of the University or more c et of Michigan; three members elected retary sh _ annually from the University Facul- nominees h ties; and five alumni, members of the 'Daily and ut Union, the same to b...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 5

…,1 3f Values AT $4.50, -0 ~&Co MAIN STREET New Invention Coneil of National Defense Has Novel Craft Under Consid- - eration Plans for one of the strangest war vessels ever proposed have been sub- mitted to the council of national de- fense, according to Popular Mechanics. The craft is an enormous ocean-going- water wheel that is intended to per- form much the same service for the navy as the British and French' "tanks" have for the all...…

December 05, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 56) • Page Image 6

…r Forced * * :A L NEWS of All-Wool Fabrics Woolens are hard to get. But despite e assortment of all-wool fabrics in the e patterns for men's stylish clothes are on This is an event you can't afford to over- over. $30.00 buys a good suit SOMETHING EXTRA that is truly J. K. MALCOLM 604 EAST LIBERTY STREET Problem in Economy Our Difference Price Others on 5 Rolls developed ............. 10c 15e 25c -X6X3=90........... 04cea. O5eea. 9e tal...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 1

…i s 2; I gai ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1917. ".1'4 Dec of di coun lay, w ry sc s sta Lmpa * * * * * * . 3.-Hundreds * ollars passed * ters to govern- * when people all * rambled madly * mps. The two * ign opened this * * * * * * * FRESH SOPH BAG RUSH PLANS NEAR' COMPLETION STUDENT COUNCIL ORDERS BAGS; m dollar ca ROUGH DRAFT OF RULES PRESENTED * * * * * DIERS STUDY VARIED SUBJECTS University Professors To Lee- tu...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 2

…s, are apt| W omen place for ,es. They The ru I I a are prone to overlook many places it- where there is real opportunity to ws save money. j No one wishes to curtail a sensible pt amount of pleasure. Every one needs as recreation of some kind. But when such pleasures entail expense that is unnecessary and which could as well ds be avoided, times such as the pres- Lb- ent should prohibit that expenditure. :he or The national service commi...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 3

…* * * * * * * * *1 WIN 1917 IN FOOTBALL * * * * * */ INGHAM Of NAVY LEADS IN SEASON'S SCORING SCORES 19 TOUCHDOWNS AND MAKES 162 OF TEAM'S 442 POINTS New York, Dec. 3.-Notwithstanding the limitations imposed upon eastern college football as a result of the war, the struggle for individual scoring honors has been almost as close as F Weston and Lambert in Line for Positions on State Teams Picked by Eckersall That Lambert and Weston will r...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 4

…df a 4' Special Exposition of Christmas Furs from William H. Jtiller, Detroit Last Days-Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday SEPARATE PIECES Ball or canteen muffs; plain throw or animal scarfs. Black, red and taupe fox; Hudson seal; wolf; racoon; lynx; opossum; coney, and Iceland fox. Price $7.50, $10.00, $15.-00, $20.06, $25.00 to $75.00. Kit Coney.... Red Fox . . . NaturalRacoon Black Wolf ... . .. . .$ ... $ . .. $ FUR SETS 17.50 Ja...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 5

…u put on to keep to your mind a picture of able outer garment that a IUU MNI LUAOU1[ CUSTER OFFICIAS SAY DELICACIES SENT 11Y RELAITIVES WASTED; U. S. MAY STOP PRACTICE , Battle Creek, Dec. 3.--Too many lux- uries in the form of cakes, candies, cookies, chicken and other delicacies ,are being sent to the soldiers here who are well fed by the government is the conculsion of the military au- thorities. Despite the warnings of the men in charge ...…

December 04, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 55) • Page Image 6

…leeper Asks Aid In Coming Drat t WHAT'S GOING -1 1L' Large Shipment Just Arrived All sizes and widths Regulation or Oil Tanage Price $7.00 Walk-Over. BOOT SHOP 115 S. MAIN ST. Gov. Albert E. Sleeper has issued an appeal to all citizens of Michigan, to assist local and district boards in their task of selecting and mobilizing Michigan's quota for the first conting- ent of the national army. A complete inventory and classification of all re...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 1

…I I AW Alf\ 2 Ag At r DAY AND NIC SERV1 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1917. PRICE ' _ _..,..T---- -'- LOCAL K. OF C. WAR FUND TOTALS $2,600 $300 Gives to Fund at Meeting in Chelsea Friday Night Held paign managers show that $2,600 has been subscribed to the Knights of Col- iTIFI- umbus war fund drive in Washtenaw AT county," stated Mr. Herbert T. Weath- erbee last night. Three hundred dollars was given to the K. of C. ...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 2

…I_+ irst Baptist Churcl "The Day of our Lord" .3. Persol Salvation and Democ- ss by Rev. R. S. Loring. ersity of 6:30-How About Simplified Spelling? g ee Address by Mr. Charles S. Burt. Arbor as Tenor solo by Mr. Cecil Ross. Be- fore the Unitarian Students' Society. oo words The public welcome. First Sermon of a series on "The Coming of Christ and The End of this Age" By JOHN MASON WELLS Greeting Card! This year's samples are unusually ...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 3

…I, '18E, II '1 Ii ' 9, Tryimga, *: '19E, Jack- * ndianapolis, * * '19, Grand * '18D, Sag- * 19L, Penn- * '20, Port- * Detour. * Detroit. * , '19E, De- * 9E, Detroit. '20, Shel- '19, Pitts- E, Soo. f )hn, Goetz, '19, Culver, 20, Cartwright, 1. Cruse, '19 ye, '18E, S,o' . Froemke, . Morrison, B. Weston, '18 a P. Fortune d, Gll. B. Genebach, SE, Soo. , e, Jr., '20, '20, Battle * * * * * t. Boyd can play ition he is more at end, and t...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 4

…Imill ur AILLERI AT THE nEL raged. to drive ks have+ al league ork City. port Red kroom to GERIIA'i S VALUE RECOGNIZE GREATER OF ARTILLERY OVER INFANTRY French Front, Oct. 30.-(Correspon- (,once of The Associated Press)-The Entente armies have not been alone in recognizing the greater value 'of artillery as compared with infantry in sold- large ed by gto a Pittsburg ploy 700 eer knitters Red Cross units from every are now in France. ...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 5

…IVs. UL.11-lauI- 29U MILLION ESTIMATED It ial AT Co. MAIN STREET FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large UilUli l VLAHIlVIr IIMALD LARGE NUMBER OF IDOCUMENTARY TRANSACTIONS AFFECTED BY NEW TAX BILL - Washington, Dec. .--Millions of dol- lars in receipts are expected to reach the treasury from the documentary stamp taxes of the war tax bill which went into effect today. All stamps are sold by postoffices except those. for ...…

December 02, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 54) • Page Image 6

…ANj ARBORCHI ES NEWS .rd to get. But despite all-wool fabrics in the 's stylish clothes are on 'ou can't afford to over- a good suit that is truly (1 Economy Our Difference rice Others on 5Rolls 10C 15 25c Docea. Ocea. 90c ........................1.15 [S AND SAVE MONEY y to day sooner than others. 'al Shop TMTENT us for Party and Group Pictures meets in Lane hall. 8 o'clock-Prof. R. W. Humphreys '"' Jspeaks to Menorah society in Newber...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 1

…i ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBERl 1, 1917. PRICE -An Y to- the "QUIET" IS PASSWORD ON WORDBATTLE FRONT BRITISH ADVANCE ON CAMBRAI FRONT SHOWS NO SIGNS OF ACTION (By Associated Press) Nov. 30.-Comparative quiet pre- vailed along the battle fronts except for heavy bombardments in various sectors. Even-on the Italian front the fierce engagements of infantry, in which the men often came to hand to hand encounters,have-tuined into due...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 2

…I '; ', he usually is able out of it. TUAL PARASITE parasite is he who elf, but whose opin- ose of others. His tions determine his mpanx of one ,man, of that man's par- eed. The next min- s swerve into line w companion. His mercury in a ther-' ses and falls with mperature; or more of stagnant water, ctual parasite supports of a great man, not be- self actually believes in erstands them, but be- .es to be looked upon as gment. How little doe...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 3

…-,..,.,,,... f, .,. WP n~ irs 9 9 wnl_ T 74.E 1%t, L ftv'si1.uuvv .~ugI LI L..rrlt I SOON x artelme Awaits Word From Part of Board Before Annoincng Winners of "EM" MA Y MEN ELIGIBLE FOR RECOGNITION BY PLAYING 18 in Line for Award; 14 of These Are Almost Sure to Be Here In 1918 The names of the Wolverines who won "M" sweaters by their work on the Varsity football team this fall are due to be announced some time today B. G. Bartelme, di...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 4

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY BRITISH WORKMEN TO RESIST Interesting Bits , THEATERS * * "PRIJSSIANIZING," SAYS BISHOP Soldier Boy," at th TODAY -- "The Whole '" i -"The Naughty. um - Mildred ,ourage of the Also comedy. Hav Co London, Nov. 30.-"British workmen .e Gar- * are not going to submit to scientific management imported from America and elsewhere," declared the arch- bishop of York, in a speech on the * labor question the other day ...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 5

…I IOnl pvIS IN WATH 11 N TheL of that, a 11] GERMAN NEWSPAPER OFFERS CONSOLATION FOR LOSS OF AIRSHIPS Amsterdam, Nov. 30.-The German official view of the disaster which be- fell the Zeppelin fleet in France, is that the loss of several airships was due entirely to weather conditions which are unlikely to occur again. It is as- serted that the disaster is not regarded as any argument against the use of the Zeppelin as a military weapo...…

December 01, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 53) • Page Image 6

…Just )it Tanage '.00 MINT LjUUaLaI IAI~hLt TRANSPORTTION BDARD WAR, FUEL, FOOD COMMITTEES EACH DEMAND PRIORITY IN SHIPMENT Washington, Nov. 30.-Requests from different government quarters for priority of transportation for each food, fuel, and munitions, has thrown the whole question of preferential shipments into a tangle. The commit- tee on priority of transportation to- night was trying to clear the situa- tion. Tonight the food administr...…

November 30, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 52) • Page Image 1

…r i r p a A .Ai 1 I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. I A COME FRONT PIGMY FLEET PREPARES FOR FIGHT ON TINY LAE HON DFEARS SLIDE IINTO WORLD CONFLICT om Death ine ic Port, Nov. 29.-The party ican representatives, members h had narrow escapes from injury when they came under machine gun fire recently isiting the trenches on the front in France, returning i an American steamship to- ermans, it appears, noticed the...…

November 30, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 52) • Page Image 2

…ave Never Had Such B efcre ^., G Wintei I""SEl 1or women an, )rice, have no c, ood looks andi icy Tweedts, Ch tailored or t- ing, velvet or mngth models, e. rCoats - 7.LAT f id misses, which, at comparison anywh ere real service. GC' ats heviots and Kerseys. 'immed with fancy fur fabric plush. 4 traigft line or bei=:ed. ff MAIL IN ~ INQUIRIES t SOLICITED This year's samples are urnu and leave your STATE ST, WA We have a complete st...…

November 30, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 52) • Page Image 3

…1"I n in Shot Put Events Exceeds All Records of Both Regi- ments Members of all the companies in the second regiment showed good form in the athletic events held on Ferry field, under Dr. George A. May 'since Oct. 1. The winners-of the dif- ferent contests were as follows: t. Co. D EET MAIN STRI FOR MHING ECTRICAL I or too Large It right Ann 117 Pcarl Ypsilanti i-Sodasj sian and Commit- Second regiment, company A: 50- yard dash, W...…

November 30, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 52) • Page Image 4

…uI ., Text- to over is trul .... , my Differenc s on5Roll 25c ea. 90c [ANEY than others. Group Picture the Packard d Thursday . Private lea none 1850-n1. TODY jMAY FORM COAL POOL I - - TODAY 7:30 o'clock-Alpha Ns literary so- ® ciety meets in Alpha Nu rooms, Uni- ADVOCATES BELIEVE BETTER versity hall. SERVICE MAY BE OBTAINED 7:30 o'clock - Prof. C. L. Meader BY GOVERNMENT RULE speaks to Cosmopolitan club in Lane hall on "Russia." i Washi...…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 1

… ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1917. To Safeguard Vessels grossing Submarine Zone ADVISE ATTI SUMMER Times Oblige Stud( rations of all American merchant vice is planned by the government e submarine zone. The proposal ker and Daniels and will be adopt- ,To' ships with capable reserves, the pres- .t fleet. Those who do not wish to American and Pacific trades, al- jority are ready to enter the naval merchant marine already is e...…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 2

…to obtain and use the cc r lies in your eyesight. [ege education you (If they are weal to me.) C. FULLER, Optometrist-Optician h Haller & Fuller State Street Jewelers I 11 This beens,' of us. The fiery trial thr6ugh which we pass will light us down in honor or dishonor, to the latest generation. We, even we here, hold the power and bear the responsibility. We shall nobly save or meanly lose the last, best hope of earth." WM. H. HOBBS....…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 3

…A nnounce Results inches, Anderson, 17 feet; shot put, 16 ~ ,,~une teuy pounds, Richelberger, 26 feet 7 inches, of (CoMp an M eet Smith, 6 feet 3 inches, 12 pounds, Suits, 31 feet. ka G-- Bucklwlder ts First in Two Events Athletic Contests Bring To Light Company H: 50-yard dash, Burk- Coach Yost Will Officiate Today SHOW SOMJ Lincoln, Syracuse vs. Nebras Columbia, Kansas vs. Misouri Omaha, Wyoming vs. Creight Des Moines, Ames vs. Drake. Sio...…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 4

…I A wI .&y~ l Lr.. r Aoldier Boy," * " Gladden SickI at the Gar- TODAY Whitney - "The Whole Damm Family." Majestic-"The Naughty Prin- * *, * * * * * * * Orpheum-Ruth Stonehouse in- "Phantom Husband." Also Tri- angle comedy and weekly. Wuerth - Jack Pickford and Louise Huff in "The Ghost House." Also Keystone comedy, "The Sul- tan's Wife." * * * * * * *, * * -Jane Cowl in "The Dawn." Also Christie ' Rae 'Jury - Mable Taliaferro o...…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 5

…THREE GERMANS TURN TRAITOR TO FATHERLAND EXECUTED AFTER DISCOVERY OF ACTIVITY IN CAUSE OF EN- TENTE ALLIES Amsterdam, Nov. 28.-(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press).-Three The L ARE The "NEW WHI nembers of the Univer- the Medical school are mnmissions in the United navy. Many of the pro- gaged in active service army are Those now in active .service and their headquarters, are: Major V. C. Vaughan, on the surgeon general's staff, Was...…

November 29, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 51) • Page Image 6

…MERE IN LEAGUE I CHICAGO OPPONENT OF TEAM ON SAME NIGHT [ TO THEM, TUES. OTHER foreign stu- h With the Central league debaters 'les E. Hurry, finally selected team work has al- e Y. M. C. A., ready started on the question which lest in Amer- Michigan will debate with Northwest- students Tues- ern and Chicago. These teams are to construct sep- 'y, many of the arate briefs of their respective sides orth American and they are to be completed a...…

November 28, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 50) • Page Image 1

…Z1tr!T &U J1t ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. Fl ti BOARD NION 5 PRESIDENT'S THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATIN '"""ULLIES CONFER IN PARIS S Oi N UFIED WAR PLAN QUOTA $4,000 F IN ity tor am in chigan branch versity Union Prof. C. B. V The :s had ns re- e, any ir ac- as a itself blica- publica- d be im- this time . "We have been given the opportunity to serve mankind, as we once served ourselves in the great day of our De...…

November 28, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 50) • Page Image 2

…U~o ree n I .11 flour became scarce the other were also scarce on dough. -0 Keep the food pledge in the kitchen well as in the front window. ISPIRIT WRONG C 'EM" AND NOT' DS" HEARD AT 4 MEETING. "MICHIGAN FOOTBALL e L.l ics i re the Editor, The Michigan Daily: teach Those who seek evidence in score- ditor board records appear to be of one [anager mind in pronouncing Michigan's past Carey rk, Jr football season more or less of a fai...…

November 28, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 50) • Page Image 3

…TILT II Ill LII FOR INITIAL PRACTICE NORE TIAN 6 TRY-OUTS FIGHT FOR PLACES ON BASKET- BALL TEAM MINNESOTA OR CHICAGO MAY BE ON WOLVERINE SCHED- ULE Football Hot Chocolate and d $4.50 Co. MAIN STREET ,! NOW SERVING PUBLIC FOR .v ~ '. I Small or too Large it right 117 Pearl Ypsilanti amr Although Michigan's 1918 football schedule will not be arranged for some time yet, there has been no little speculation as to the teams which...…

November 28, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 50) • Page Image 4

…'ENSifWl ill ii lb Ye' L NEWS Fabrics e hard to get. But despite of all-wool fabrics in the men's stylish clothes are on nt you can't afford to over- d suit that is truly LM One-third of Quota Reached in First Day's Drive; Committee Confident Subscriptions for the Knights of Columbus war fund among the citi- zens of Ann Arbor for the first day of the drive, which started yesterday morning, were announced last night by the city commi...…

November 27, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 49) • Page Image 1

…1 F, I IDAY A ) ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1917. OST OF NEW MEN AT CUSTER UNFIT Tren Per Vent Sent Home; Heart Trouble to Blame in Majority of Cases Battle Creek, Nov. 26.-Ten per cent of the last increment of selected mena at Custer will be rejected because of physical disabilities, heart afflications being more prevalent than any other cause, according to an announcement given out today by the examining board here. Th...…

November 27, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 49) • Page Image 2

…)obtain and use the college education you are 0o receiving today lies in your eyesight. (If they are weak-l I come to me.) HSES Too MUCH YS TJIANKSGIVN4 UNION IS WASTEFUL 'RIOTIC. chigan Daily: issue of-Sunday's Daily ing item-the menu for ping dinner advertised 3n Union, consisting of Greeting R. C. FULLER, OptmtitOtca With Haller & Fuller State Street Jewelers This year's p I At a time when millions of people in rM. Carey the ...…

November 27, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 49) • Page Image 3

…111 1 li IIInu STARTSI I WORK I T OI ent you put on to keep/ The Latest in aS FARRELL HOLDS FIRST PRAC'TCE OF SEASON IN GYMNAS- IlM All assistant track managers and try-outs report at Waterman gymnasium at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. t" brings to your mind a picture 4f , comfortable outer garment that a leaves his home-- STEIN-BLOCH and MICHAELS-STERN Twenty to Thirty-five Dollars. :hmitt, Apfel Co. ________ i ale and Rent TRITI G ...…

November 27, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 49) • Page Image 4

…II I iIBT- LOIETT r4. 'HOEj n LAST irge Shipment Just Arrived All sizes and widths gulation or Oil Tanage Price $7.00 [k-Over OT SHOP S. MAIN ST. * of the University of Ntiehigan nspect our splendidly complete line of handsome :s and Overcoats Smart, Clever Models MOTOR COMPANI;ES CO-OPERATEk WITH PRODUCTION OF WAtR MATERIALS Washington, Nov. 26. -"The report that I am contemplating an order shutting off cars from the automobile indus...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 1

…an 31 a I ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25. IC AERIAL SITY SQUAD; 3RE12 TO 12 R SCHOOL XNS ORGANIZE Sub Sinks U.S. Ship; Crew Saved Washington, Nov. 24.-The American steamer Schuylkill has been torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean. The navy department was advised today that 40 men of her crew had been landed at a Mediter- ranean port. There was no naval armed guard aboard. Whether there was loss of life was not known here but...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 2

…uliti I reigns, you may hear sometimes at a big game, when near the final whistle, "Hurry Up, Michigan." And the war- riors on the gridiron hurry and make1 a drive for another touchdown before it is too late for the added achievement to go down in history. The American troops must hurry on a vast scale to win this war. The world's resources of food and fuel and patience may soon be exhausted. We have entered the war late and every blow must ...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 3

…REGATN (Continued from Page One) line. Northwestern's ball. Kohler made two through center. Holmes made three around end. Northwestern made 10 yards on a short forward pass, Holmes to Arries. Ellingwood' went straight through center for five yards. Michigan was penalized five yards for holding. Ellingwood failed toxgain around right end. A forward pass was incomplete. Ellingwood failed around left end. Ellingwood dropped back and on a fake pu...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 4

…of >A-1 Again in De- et of devastated villages of fruit-trees have been y the Germans or de- r ways, are to be re- over-seas relief divi- ;ional league foi wo- the new relief Mrs. Davi-; R the di r'v n at s for purchas2 of being collected The tr, to France as a ees is to be done the French gov- supplied an army h of the Am- wounded at co - I, ,ion en the work, a made with College Exchanges The University of Kansas is distin- guished by h...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 5

…b. lu1sIII UuaE1 8RTS I :n LiNES TO FIGHT Fl I ZR Calkin Corn ues OLD AND INJURED SOLDIERS CONSTRUCT ROADS FOR, TOMMIES RE. HORSEMEN RECEIVE LAND AND PRI VILEGES FROERULER FOR BRAVE EERS Football Hot Chocolate and! $4.50 Behind British lines in France, Nov. 24 (Associated Press)-The "Labor Companies" form 'the greater part of that "Army Behind the Lines," which is now so essential a part of army or- ganization. The first British E...…

November 25, 1917 (vol. 28, iss. 48) • Page Image 6

…rday ts them over im onomy Others 15] 04c ea. Difference on 5 Rolls 25c 90C SAVE MONEY sooner than others. TLUTONS ATTEMPT TO SUNOA SE FETTERDBUTCH MAINE ANN AR HAVE CONTROL OVER STEEL - First Presb USED IN SHIP Sermon at 10:3 BUILDING L. A. Barrett o ciency, or TheI Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-Germans are strain in Camps," attempting to secure entire control of success of the Y. the Dutch mercantile marine during ening sermon at and after the...…

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