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May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 5

…I1 P r. o I iM 11 Gt HOUSES MUST CI D CONSUMPTION SAYS ADMINISTRATION QUARTER CENTURY MARK REACH- ED IN UNIVERSITY CHORAL UNION SERIES Co. STREET M l I US TO CALL I tI ICAL Three slices of bread for a meal is too much for an individual, accord- ing to food regulations issued by the food administration. Local boarding-house keepers agreed to carry out the orders of the admin- istration, last Tuesday, by consuming not more than six...…

May 03, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 150) • Page Image 6

…ORSI BY IRSITY T IWHAT'S ( I U 1 BLOCK fery up y, week (Continued from Page Four) work to enable him to think clearly and manipulate accurately. A read- ing knowledge of scientific French or German is required and enough work in physics and mathematics to enable him to utilize these subjects in his work in either pure or applied chemis- try. In order to prevent excessive specialization in an undergraduate course, at least 12 hours of...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 1

…A6V !t ) ANN ARBOR, MI 'dunip AIrirn LN, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. THIRDLOA QUOTA University Committee Confident That Mlninmnn Sum Will He Raised iIn Campaign $22,000 MUST BE PAID TO REACH $200,000 GOAT, CITY MAY1SCUR ElT U S p HOPIA Representative From Surgeon-Gener- al's Office to Consider Local Sites for Institution FIRST DEFINITE.STEPS TAKEN TOWARD CARING FOR MAIMED WARRIORS 13 NEW Member of Unit Michigan Naval Shows Loyalty Alma Mat...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 2

…'7 -J in 1925: Michigamua The Sympathetic Buildings and , Jeof- This Grounds Department ,ccusa- Do you see anything noteworthy in the fact that the campus fountain re- book- cieved its vernal dampering yester- aloof day, May 1? States Oh, So That Was the Reason? uation Cary:-I sent this joke to B. L: T. nts to once. When Evelyn Marshall married world into Chicago's greatest department th his- store, I took it upon myself to wonder e con- as ...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 3

…vi It .1 SUNSHINE INSTILLS MIUCH IN FARRELL'S SPEED AGGREGAUION PEP l. the " With the sun shining down on Ferry Field, Coach Farrell had his entire: squad out for a stiff workout yester- day afternoon. The athletes showed more pep in the practice session than at any time this year. A new trackster put in his appear- ance during the afternoon. Kapp is the addition, and from the way he wasj leaping in the broad jump in hisI initial tryo...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 4

…I ' I ANominees for Of fices to Wie Voted Oan at Campus election Friday ;e 11 The following men, nominees for the union, will be voted uponi Fri- t- ay, May 3, All-campus election day:' - PRESIDENT-R. A. Butler, '19L, and D. W1. Springer, 119F. t- RECORDING SECRETARY--Ralpli Gaunlt, '19, and Charles Sl Sul llvan, '19A. Ig MEDICAL VICE-PRESIDEN T-Richard )LIiean, 11911, and Theo- e dore Squiers, 11931, r ENGINEERING VICE-PRES IDENT-C. T. Van D...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 5

…II MING HOUSES TOBE INSPECTED THIS WEEK EDITOlIAL CHITICIZEI ~i Early Spr ^ xe are ofess- hting e he destiny of id the qual- of youth, the ement of ex- f value-best FEL & CO. - , ' ..u , ' 1 .-:. 1 CAR. \ PHONE 1101 ing positions for the ensuing year. When such circumstances arise, the E board finds it necessary to consider outside candidates. This notice should not be considered as an intimation that these circumstances will ari...…

May 02, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 149) • Page Image 6

… -beauty in the ugliest, strengtt weakest, and the tenderest ht NEWS The literary critic Says I WHAT'S iG 11 .50. )p. 1 Michigan nart models in .ts Seventy-nine applications have been received from students by Lieut. George C. Mullen for entrance into the fourth officers' training school. Out of this number 40 will be selec- ted before May 15. As soon as the elections are made by the military authorities, the names will be announ- ce...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 1

…)HEL THOSE WHO A t Li. i+ _ - J. I r4tLieit ant IailM Ij DAY AND NI SEBN 148. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1918. PRICE THREE i' BOND IES B16 '0 536,050 OF )UP E SALES ed if ach faculty will be asked the third Liberty Loan n the main corridor of , from 8 to 12 o'clock and 1 to 4 in the after- Thursday and Friday. conceived by the Uni- tee at their meeting at the Michigan Union. MICHIGAMUA TO GO ON WARPATH TODAY F...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 2

…H CARYATID out wT is iften Me Lud, the Wagon Waits? One of the oracles of West hall was entitled it is a red world, full of cruel things, ws dis- credit- entirely different from the prospect a news which he has been led to expect in -- college. As he goes on in life, he sity of finds that the world has many views, p each more confusing than the previous rbor as one, and it is quite often only in old age that he is able to see a plan in th...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 3

….I I WEATHER KEEPS MAJORITY OF TRACKSTERS FROM PRACTICE Only a few of the Wolverine track- sters showed up for practice yester- day, and those that did put in their appearance were given only a light workout by Coach Farrell. The rain and cold weather during the past week has interfered with the daily sessions for keeping the athletes in condition. Steve is praying for "Ol' Sol" to come out from behind the clouds so that his men can get into ...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 4

…I l Gansle in Street 1927 and may feel proud of PHONE 994 r that Germany may be rumored constructing. But I believe that boats will turn out to be no effective in their purpose than 5-mile guns have proved." report stated that the great were expected to be superior stroyers, but Prof. Horace W. thinks that more emphasis di be placed upon American vise shipping. "I doubt if a arine can be constructed to over- r a destroyer," he said, "f...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 5

…THI " a w l ~ a. l i .l[ 11 o~ats -C 200D T0 *wo AY id~iT~eI ONr Calkins Drug Co. IT'S TIME 'I ABOUT GETTII TER KODAK FOR dels in Flannel SEASON. WE WOULD tted Fabrics to $12.50 TO TALK WITH YOU ABOL _.,e_... ._.. is & Co. , I 0 MzLEF-FND h.SLACYg MAIN STREET "Snappy New" Neckties and Shi Men's Furnishings Varsity Toggery Shop 1107 S. University Ave. t ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS all t Established 1887 FRENCH DRY CLEANING...…

May 01, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 148) • Page Image 6

… JNCIL ACTS ON SWING-OUT FIG CHIGAN DAILY i WHAT'S GOING ON I Y. W. TO INSTALL CABINET MEMBERS II our II 9 TY BOND Today (make it a good one) and your new 3 SUIT of LCOLM MALCOLM BLOCK ICE CLAUDE BROWN, offers obtainable for old clothes. He will Action on the fight between the En- gineers and the Laws in the Swing- out last Friday was taken last night at a vell-attended meeting of the Student council at the Union. The mee...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 1

…i Y I iN ki LIBE] 1 BOND s BABLY RAIN; TODAY I r Sirr j1Iaitll a ASSOCIATEI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT W SERVICE 0 No. 147. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918. PRICE THREE C 1ATE IN FAVOR OERMAN AC T IE[IS 1 TO 13 DMENTS RESTRICTIM POW- R OF PRESIDENT ALL RE- JECTED LY CONSIDERATION PLANNED IN HOUSE Class Committees Named By Women Junior, sophomore, and freshman TREASURY REPORTS 76 PER CENT OF 3RD LOAN QUOTA SUBSCRIBED Wa...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 2

…ACQUIRE SELF ASSURANCE What does one gain at college? The PRESS question is frequently asked, and the answers are varied because of the sively entitled many advantages resulting from a col- all news dis- herwise credit- lege course. Aside from the profes- e local news sional training received, one benefit looms large-the acquisition of self- University of assurance. By self-assurance we do corning except ear. as not mean the obnoxious egotism ...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 3

…l hi ! Yanks Lose to Red Sox The New York Yanks have had a FISTOAME T THEPAST I WEEK New York and Boston held theirt ET FIELD leads, obtained during the first week S IN of the present big league baseball CE ~ season, throughout the second week in the National and American cir- utu eycuits.r school ball i. game be- New York, however, went down to e scrubs iits first defeat after it had won nineI final score consecutive games. Coombs, Giant ...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 4

…SING ecutives- of an advanced nature. While the anch man- actuarial and mathematical phases of 1 superin- insurance are primarily emphasized, nployment the training thus secured frequently in charge leads to secretarial, managerial and iese posts executive posts. There is a large de- particular- mand for students, both men and wo- important men, adequately trained in the field I the stu- of actuarial mathematics, and there has been are unusua...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 5

…,11 UL & 'IA-' GH morale and neat appearance are nseperable - in business and profess onal life as well as in the fighting orce. You men who control the destiny- of ndustrial America will find the qaal- ties you need-the snap of youth, the ignity of age, the refinement of ex- >erience and the acme of value-best :xpressed in mart othes WAR STIMULATES U. S. MANUFACTURE OF DRUGS PROF. H. KRAEMER SAYS COUNTRY HAS ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF DIGITALIS ...…

April 30, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 147) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY --- Walk-Over g Pumps and Oxfords (WOMEN vonderful assort- styles and- pat- ap shown in the one of our many :ine styles and car- e popular military :ng thin vamp and narrow silk bow, e a smart tailored effect. Unusual value at $5.50. -Over Boot Shop. R. J. Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main St. S - tudents of the University of Michigan ld inspect our new line of very smart models in Young Men's Top-coats Young Men's Ga...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 1

…LAP IOD Ak ITo~ aJ Up ,InI Arms. 11-" GERMAN ,lxl "iesterdayr's subscriptions fr "te Iiberty ,Loan on, the campus wereth lowest sine ta6 , pening otate cam-[iiiiN ." [g ." n ,,i , t as d r t e ' T " " ispatch fromi Copxenhagen to the exgjiange students, no reports conming from the Y R1 ited .there that a ounter ,reolution has fauly alsmn The studentttl s now 31i,00, , ' ' It reprorts°"that "wile no telegrams "have l 1-mking 'ther quota short o...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 2

…aches on AAPHOBIA" 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship 6:30 P. M. George P. McMahc 'I Series of Sermons by John Mason Wells Handbook of Birds of Eastern N. A., Handbook of Birds of Western U. S.. The Bird-Study Book-Pearson .... Birds I Have Known-Beavan ..... Birds that Hunt and are Hunted-Bl Bird Neighbors-Blanchan ........ Wild Bird Guests-Baynes ......... Nests and Eggs of N. A., by Davie .. Land Birds East of the Rockies-Re Water and Game Bi...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 3

…McArt, cf ......4 1-Iamley, 2b ....3 McCune, c . . . .2 Eger, lb.......2 Barnes, If .....2 Yesberger, 3b ..3 Iorwitz, rf . ...3 Olson, p .......1 Vanderhool', p ..2 U 1 2 0 15C0 00 4 0 1 0 3 1 0a0 6 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 -0 o n 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0 IEW STAR UNOVRE IN PENTATHION EVENT I tM-VEIItSiT i hI Th'ijrd Agi n WINS (CAMPION- SHIP TS . 26 2 2 24 4 4 Inning: Michigan Case 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 6 0 3 0 2 1 0 0* 020000000 R 1...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 4

… Faculty Has Oversubscribed It's -It Is Up to US to Do the Same are "over there" fighting to make this ife place in which to live. They are o save our wives and daughters from the women and children of Belgium. An autocracy which for over forty years fiend- ishly planned and prepared for this te'rrible war, and deliberately timed and started it for no other purpose than to impose its iron heel on the neck *,of prostrate peoples and pro...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 5

…9I UDI iiuII - rl SUPPLY INEVITABLE PEOPLE MUIIST f'IVE TfIS GIREATER STJ)ERATIO N STREI ied 1887 LEANING, PRESS- ' CLEANING AT INVITED TO WORK.. J. too Largo right in 117 Prl Ypsilanti1 hop Suey .erican Dishes G LOO Prop. Phone 1244-M "If some 20,000 odd people of Ann Arbor will save each five pounds of wheat flour, a total of 100,000 pounds, in addition to the saving prescribed by the government, that will go a long way to brid...…

April 28, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 146) • Page Image 6

…Ferry field: - Company A, fence y B, soft ball; com- throwing; company d 50-yard dash. of the above com- e during the athletic join in the setting he close of the per- e to bring their own -:f The I fielding gloves to practice and will be supplied with bats and balls by Dr. May. The diamonds are being prepar- ed for use with hard baseballs and will be ready for play tomorrow aft- ernoon. There is a lack of chest protectors and catchers'- m...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 1

…HELPS THE KAISER!. LOAN YOUR MONEY Ar 4hp r 411 t r ta n ARPOOPF FL 1 A 1 d J~J .T: np g. :S" ty d f_ yam.. ' n. } k,5 } r . : f i - L. XXVIII. No. 145. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. PRICE THREE CENTS NMT KEMEL K CAPTURED BY I f ': i. FavF M * Registration of women in Ann *Arbor will begin today, and contin-' * ue throughout next week. Regis-' * istration booths will be open from * 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 * o'...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 2

… THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. MEMBER ASSOCI'ATE) 1I: The Associated Press is exclusiv to the use for republication ofsal patches credited to it or not other ed in this paper and also the1 published herein.., Official newspaper at the Un Michigan. Published every morn Monday during the university year 1Entered at the postofficeat An second-class matter. Offices: Ann Arbor Press Buildi Phones: Business, 96o; Editoria Communica...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 3

…APRIL 27, 1918. THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE :.,. _, y CASE1 AND VASITY CLASH0BTS TODA Adams V'Vill Start at First, with Gar rett at Second, Knode Short, and Mraz Third RUIZICKA, SAUNDERS, PARSONS, OR SHEIDLER TO START IN BOX Entire Squad Displays More Pep Than Usual in Spite of Inclement Weather Yesterday * ase wil go up against the pep- piest team Coach Lundgren has yet sent into the fray, if the Varsity dis- play the sam energy and life th...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 4

…ThE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1918. 5 ' Long Before We Can. Our Honor Flag? A It is up to YOU! Let us be one of the first! The United States Government will award a Liberty Loan Honor Flag to Michigan just as soon as we have subscribed our quota of LIBER- TY BONDS. Let us all pull together for the honor and credit of Michigan so that we will have the right to fly this flag just as soon as possible. There is only on...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 5

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY ___ i I HIGH morale and neat appearance are inseperable - in business and profess- ional life as well as in the fighting force. You men who control the destiny of industrial America will find the qual- ies you need-the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of ex- perience and the acme of value-best expressed in Smart othes INIJENSCIIMITT APFL&O JATURDiAY I J ATLESS ~ j~i Z XQM '?A!(T T roan- s ADMINISTRATI...…

April 27, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 145) • Page Image 6

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1918. _, Walk-Over ;ring Pumps and Oxfords FOR WOMEN A wonderful assort- it of styles and pat- Pump shown in the Ut is one of our many listinctive styles and car- ies the popular military eel, long thin vamp and mall narrow silk bow, aaking a smart tailored effect. Unusual value at $5.50. WHAT'S. GOING ON TODAY 2:30 o'clock- Michigan-Case base- ball game on Ferry field. 6 o'clock-Craftman club me...…

April 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 144) • Page Image 1

… I- :IGAN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918. Assemble on Campus rs will assemble on the campus n caps and gowns shortly be- o'clock. The senior lits and s will form on the walk run- om University hall to the Mu- The engineers and architects e up on the walk running from ity hall to the Angell resi- Graduate students will meet walk running from University hall to the flag pole. The medi s, laws, and pharmics will form in the above order on the walk r...…

April 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 144) • Page Image 2

…when they come or show a. dispos- U M A A A tion to remain single." --- At this hour the Americans a're A furnisher advertises "shirts with the center of attraction for the young . . tub ikbs sha gstpsto women of the other side of the water.,,s and the New York Herald in com- I match the body." Zebras are a rath- menting on the situation says: "Our er small portion of the world's in- soldiers no doubt have smiles for habitants; still, there's ...…

April 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 144) • Page Image 3

…TCO OPERA PLAYERS ; board also voted to have the annual; -- - --opera next year. Further details as expressing the thanks ito the policy, nature, and time of the n Union to the women!I opera were left to, a committee. -ssisted in the produc-1 The board passed a resolution Go! " were passed by1 authorizing the president to instit te' tirectors of the Union,' an investigation as to the advisibility of giving next year, under the aus- pices of t...…

April 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 144) • Page Image 4

… A THE WAR IS OVER i American soldier who comes back from And the American who offered ALL he possibly / France, having offered his ALL on the field of could to the Government for Liberty Bonds battle to save America. vhil the war lasted. How are you going to feel when you meet these soldiers returning from the battle fields, where N they have faced death for your sake? N_ Some of them will not be able to stand erect. ...…

April 26, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 144) • Page Image 5

…- GARBER~ TS REPORTS' 'OBJMEDB 1L Y e University is of rifles andj 1. LI I I w w .. by k lack ," stated Major Max B. Gar- e United States infantry, in of his informal inspection Q T. C. on April 2. "I re- nat 1,500 outfits be supplied y" ~ spirit is developed and nur- high degree, military duty .ed with much zeal, and the given according to the re- s of the war department, ber reported. Drill Fair ion consisted of close and rder," sta...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 1

…DM WILHELM! LET'S STEER C 'fi IER I p.4 oti~t an Iailll ASSOCIATI PRESS DAY AND NIGHT SER VTCE o. 143. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1918. PRICE THRE TSBL 31IN GAS IS END OF CAMPAIGN ONLY AWAY, SA.LES ECCREASE LL NEEDED MPLETE QUOTA nn Leads; Women 850; Mortarboard ells $3,700 Sub- PROF. H. R. CROSS ENTERS SERVICE Prof. Herbert R. Cross, of the fine arts department, has been accepted by the American Red Cross for...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 2

…during the next six months. Sub- scribe at least that much. Then hustle all you know to pay it up. Really, there is no question here of d keeping out of debt, for you are al- t. ready in debt to the full amount of the rs Loan. Your concern - the United States-has obligated itself to spend. f the money. The debt is incurred now. The more completely it is taken upon a the individual shoulders of the rank and file of the people the better the - c...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 3

…Vil Lllp y ar: be utilized this contest. TERDAY'S GAMES S WERE PICKED AT BY MITCHELL FOR e his freshman first scrimmagej i Ferry field. were picked at an mentor, who h other for five f the sort prac- n favor of what American League Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0. New York, 5; Washington, 4. Chicago-St. Louis game postponed, rain. National League New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1. Tennis will be a ...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 4

…i1"I'liwl 0 aI I; 9 Buy Liberty Bonds! The and. Allies Pust- the Allies Can ITHERE is no longer any doubt that the allied army and navy must win this war. There is no doubt that America can help war if a united country strikes with - might of its wonderful resources and ficent manhood. win the all the magni- There is no doubt that weakness, disunion, inde- cision and delay will spell disaster. There is no doubt that such a disaster...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 5

… Id YhLN LILRIIIfI IRLS BY CAMPUS PROFESSORS. ieat appearance are .siness and profess- as in the fighting PROF. FRED N. SCOTT , ADVICE TO EMBRYO JOURNALISTS GIVE SI o control the destiny of aerica will find the qual- -the snap of youth, the e, the refinement of ex- the acme of value-best Smart Ithes &MITTCA PFEL&C0!, SLANDERS 1 LOWERS PHONE 294 218 E. LIBERTY I AR BOR GAR ACE." DEaLERS IN OTO E PHONE 1101 Heels Goodyear Rubber Heel...…

April 25, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 143) • Page Image 6

…I ver umps and Oxfords I assort- and pat- in the many nd car- J ' // '2 I . ; , // - f; . _. DR. S. E. TAYLOR TO SPEAK HERE Dr. S. Earl Taylor will deliver the first of two lectures dealing with his experiences on trips he made around the world, at 7:30 o'clock tonight, in Lane hail. Doctor Taylor has had much exper- ience as a photographer, in recogni- tion of which he was made a fellow of the Royal Photographic society, and will illus...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 1

… at PRES DAY AND NIG SERVJ( ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1918. . "111 m l im 1i m 1a m 111 11m n m 11111111m 1m 11 11m111111a m1 li11ml111 1 a m n,, , e NU PLOTTER SHOOTS FELLOW DURING TRIAL l' of the have were RAM CHANDRA, REVOLUTIONIST, IS KILLED BY RAM SINGH WHO DIES IN TURN San Francisco, April.-A sensational climax to the trial of 32 persons charged with conspiring to foment re- volution in India was furnished to- day...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 2

…I 11 EU' I omen - U I L I early birds, apple before 1: YOUR THINKING TERM It is time for all p'ersons to consider' themselves of importance in the world of affairs. No matter how infinitesi- mal the service which you are able to render, it will contribute to the sum total which is necessary for the salva- tion of civilization. Every atom of service to the common good which is withheld when it could be given de- creases to that extent...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 3

…UL -- a 4%9At Disadvantage --New York, April 23.-A most unus- IZES f BROAD ual and interesting situation will arise ND HURD- in connection with the proposed Wil- LES lard-Fulton bout, if it is staged in the state of Minnesota, as at present ap- pt most of the track -pears likely. According to the tenta- ag out yesterday, tive terms of agreement the title hold- tng up for practice. er and his towering challenger are to aid last night that meet...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 4

…ST. LOUIS w/ - I iw 177- 179-1t81 WOOOWARD AVE ared Event for Ann Arbor Wo- of the "May Festival" Which Begins Shortly q1 lning, Dinner and Afternoon Gowns Reduced " _.. REVEALING a truly superb display of Nancy in all the glowing tones of Spring and beauty-luxuriously delightful in every design, richness of materials and modish indil -a most comprehensive collection of the fashions developed this season. -. - ALL special...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 5

…t, .A. diLUIHLIHI IlUl II IHLA By CAMPUSPROrSSORS BOTH NAVAL AN ARCHITECTURE AND MAtINE ENGINEERING ARE NEW FIELDS MILITARY NEWS -Order your, at once rl & Co (By Ptof 11. C. Sadler) Until the outbreak of the war, the shipbuilding industry of the United States, although important, was neve- theless one of the smaller one when compared with our engineering field. For years, the necessity of an ade- quate mercantile marine, as well as a ...…

April 24, 1918 (vol. 28, iss. 142) • Page Image 6

… C TODAY 3 o'clock-Dean J. R. Effinger lec- S tures to Cercle Francais in Tappan hall. WHE I BAKER - s oversubscribed all quotas. s already sent more han has been reques- e now being taken to Kt contingent to be Arbor has gone " over the top" uota for the Red Cross. Arbor has complied to every nent request for the support war, and has never yet failed e up to its quota, but there is .e great thing that Ann Arbor >," officials say. ravagan...…

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