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…VEATHER .ND COLDER 'ODAI r Ek irn aitg ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AND NI(.hT WIRE SERVICE . No. 133. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918. PRICE THREE C IN RENEWS PEACE MOVE NEW SPEECH [ERICAN OFFICIALS REGARD HIS STATEMENTS AS HAVING NO BASIS OF FACT CUNT SAYS AUSTRIA WILL HELP GERMANY tstria Will Enforce Peace By Moral Right. and Physical Strength- Says Diplomat Washington, March 3.--American vernment officials and the Entente ib...…

…_THE MICHIGAN DAILY ATE PRESS exclusively entitled n of all news dis- ot otherwise credit- so the local news :r at the University of d every mjorning except university year. stofllce at Ann Arbor as r Press Building. 96o; Editorial, 2414. ot to exceed 300 words, ure not necessarily to ap- an evidence of faith, and will be published in The ion of the Editor, if left The Daily notice box in Ethe general library where :cted at 7 :3o o'clock ea...…

…L 4, "" THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THRE FIRE PITCHERS WILL 0 ON TRIP TO COLMBUS SEVERAL PLAYERS SICK; GAME TODAY BETWEEN SCRUBS AND VARSITY Scheidler, pitching candidate, is the latest Wolverine baseball player to fall victim to the sickness jinx that so far has claimed Glenn, Garrett, and Bowerman of the Varsity squad. The big hurler is laid up at the pre- sent time with tonsilitis, and although he has been able to work out a little the past ...…

…ThE N-CHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918 -r w For Your Country and Michigan! Buy Bonds n of the tird ibe A y 4O n ON APRIL 6, THE ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICA'S ENTRANCE INTO THE WORLD WAR, THE FIRST GUNS IN THE THIRD LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN WILL BE FIRED THE COUNTRY OVER. THREE BILLION DOLLCARS OF 41-2 PER CENT UNITED STATES BONDS MUST BE SOLD TO HELP BRING VICTORY TO AMERICAN ARMS IN ITS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM, JUSTICE, AND CIVILIZAT...…

…THE1 MICHIGAN DAILY W r ... I [IGH 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- ities you need-the snap of youth, the dignity of age, the refinement of ex- perience and the acme of value-best expressed in NO BREAD ON BOARDING HOUSE' DININER MENUES ADDED VEGETABLES SUPPLY NEEDED BUTTER; OTHER MEA...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, APR: Walk-Over ing Pumps and Oxfords R WOMEN wonderful assort- f styles and pat- p shown in the one of our many ive styles and car- popular military ng thin vamp and narrow silk bow, a smart tailored effe / / -4,_ ct. Unusual value at $5.50. Talk-Over Boot Shop. R. J. Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main St. ., // {4 ti.'b ti v ) ,, Students of the University of Michigan )uld inspect our new line of very smar...…

…r z 1k 43au ttl DAY AMDNIGHT1 SERVICE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1918. PRICE T .. U... i -.,--- i l )UNCIL SETS CAP NIGHT FOR, MAY 31 .I rI Rush- of today in a hadow the ore terrible rere hasten- French and 1 announce- these units Allied war )ifcials that d be imme- h vigorous battle. The for a count- essive war- the German and hurled cted that r of the tary offi- the step od. The is to be lay, not ican inter- ai...…

…CARYATID I Wiomen rhey are good haters. But the aver- age American looks too broadly upon he whole subject of the war. He sees he relation of things too well. But ie forgets in doing this that the na- ion which is trying to destroy his government will by the same means destroy' that very freedom which nakes him see things broadly. The Eun does not see the world as a great brotherhood of man. He only sees 'Germany over all." We in America ha...…

…DAILY lIkIr11" IILLU pe ted to be in shape in a short time. New suits, shoes, and bats have ar- rived and they were distributed to the Varsity yesterday morning by Coach Lundgren. The uniforms dre the same as they have been in former years. The Wolverines will be decked out in new finery when they meet the Tink- ers next week. Mat Finals Will 13e Held Today MILITARY NEWS be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon in where there are no walks a...…

…TILE M\ ICHIGAN DAILY Announcing the I I I O N SATURDAY, A: will offer for pu bonds, constituting the exempt from all taxes, $5,000.00 par value of 6th, the United States Government subscription $3,000,000,000 4 1-4% Liberty Loan. These bonds will be except the tax ob incomes the bonds. in excess of It is expected that every individual will buy of these bonds in proportion to his income and ability to do so, as it is the desire...…

…11 LANS LID IN 1652 TO* ESTABLISH OBSERYATORY ANN ARBOR STEAM: DYE WORKS Established 1887 FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS- ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT (CITY PRICES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR WORK. FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL MICHIGAN STUDENTS IN ASTRO. NOMY HAVE HAD GREAT INFLUENCE One-half mile northeast from the center of the campus there rises a huge gray dome forty feet in diameter. A source of wonder at first to the new studen...…

…ice SPECIALIZATION TALKS B CGAMPUS PROFESSORS PROF. J. C. PARKER EXPLAINS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING' FIELD I _ . i I WHAT'S GOING ON I fabrics and Trimmings based on present market costs. and Trimmings Association. trade by buying early. We now ues and blacks, as well as many ere bought before the heavy ad- Come in and look them over. (Editor's note-In an effort to aid students and future students in the University select the professions...…

…I F r: li' ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1918. _. BARE LGANDA the use of corn- 1 Detroit physicians Ad as "German pro- . Warren E. For- e University Health on the form of in- the consumption of a reported as having 1 and east sections rsythe said that he hich corn can have 'here have been no such illness among Dr. Forsythe has of the statements c 1ainena CITY ADOPTS EATER PLAN AT ELECTION \All Seven Wards Give Majority Vote in...…

…ARYATI1J EFFICIENT WORRY / Now and then someone comes forth with the saying that he admires a certain person because that person never worries. To follow the career of an unworried person would be most interesting, for, without doubt, such a character never lived. The man whom we thing of as never troubled, is, but carefully conceals the external 1signs of it. One of the high roads to success is worry. Self complacency is d a sign of decay. T...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGA mey il La DLIEV I LELSW [1 all PL layer A nd rof. C. 0. Davis to A ddress Women important phases of the wars r ery Will Lead T[[{ IG[ERSl lyrAn SrIs"Maintaining Existing Standards of for women who have regist Vext Year 's Five AD il IVTADnii Soldier Loses Eye -Education During the War," will be service in the line of patriotic WIT IIY ~~~~~~Cthe tirt fn ,rrc ~ rffaLinP ana1n1cnilA Red Kuhn, Former Chicago Snapped With ...…

…ThE N-CHIGAN DAILY for Vi ory: Stamps Savings Because the more we save, the more labor and material will be available for the use of the government and for the support of our army. r- .. Because we must have dollars as well as men in the fight Because they establish the soundest and simplest basis for freedom. of saving, which.is the there is no safer investment in the world. t War Savings Stamps increase in value. \ , -U W...…

… iris To ./ ce are of ess- ;hting itrol the destiny of i will find the qual- snap of youth, the e refinement of ex- acme of value best CA T PPFEL & C.O FLAN DERS OR LOWERS PHONE294 213 E. LIBERTY t GARAGE I IN PHON9 1101 Siveetheart Flag Military officers in Detroit received word from Washington yesterday that the "girl left behind" will be permitted to display a special "sweetheart" flag, provided she is bethroted to the boy now ...…

…1 1 11:. A A l... A'%.A A'%.5l& tL4LA.. A Models >ers oot Shop. Prop. ALLIES HALT HUNST A MOREUIL AND HANGARD (Continued from Page One) considerable activity on the Asiago plateau. and along the Piave river, and that in Albania on the western shores of the Adriatic the Austrians have been repulsed after an attack on a position held by the Italians. GERMAN ATTEMPT TO BRIDGE OISE FRUSTRATED BY FRENCH With the French army in France, March 3...…

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

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1 EMBER ASSOCIATE PRESS ssociated Press is exclusively entitled use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise credit- his paper and also the local news dherein. al newspaper at the University of n. Published every morning except during the university year. d atrthe postoffice at Ann Arbor as :lass matter. s: Ann Arbor Press Building. s: Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. lunications...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA-019 THREE IRSITY AGAIN DEFEATS Three Fast Bouts FAREL PLAS M[IT _ _ kIEI I- , - _^ SCRUBS IN SLOW GAME REEGILARS DISPLAY LACK OF IPEP; GLENN PITCHES IN GOOD FORII[ The, baseball scrubs took their third beating of the week at the hands of the Varsity yesterday afternoon, when Glenn twirled the first team to a 3 to 1 victory. Scheidler worked on the mound for the second string men and outside of the first inning, when...…

…T1 ,E 1'fCHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1918. .. .... .. * * * * * * A * * AT T HE THEATERS ,ichard Bennett in a," at the Garrick. "The Very Julia Sanderson in "Rambler ose," at the Whitney, Friday, pril 5. * * * * * * * * * "' Chauncey a Time," at April 8. Olcott in "Once Upon the Whitney, Monday, TODAY Majestic'-"Cheating lic," the Pub- * Wuerth--Lina Cavalieri in "The Tempters." Also "Call to Arms." Orpheum-Triangle Play...…

…4 ix. -,l1.!L l IGA.N ..DAILY PAGE r TI IL MICHIGAN DAILY PAGEJ B ,A VACANT LOT OWNERS HOLDUP GARDENS PLAN I NOTICE ONLY 20 P1LOTSOQFiFERED1 FOR 17SE EN (AIIO1YING WAR I To Senior Lits Order your class cane at once I from I Wadharns & Co. State Street Store I I /,fif .1 -Ko K ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS Established 1887 FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS- ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT CITY PRICES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO I...…

…THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 19 Relative Advance From 1914 to 1918 The average advance of woolen and worsted fabrics and Trimmings has been 17570 This information is authentic and based on present market costs. National Woolens and Trimmings Association. We have protected ourselves and trade by buying early. We now have on hand four hundred yards of blues and blacks, as well as many beautiful staple fancy suitings that were bought ...…

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

…The women at Michigan have found * a certain solution for the problem. They limit the amount of work which . a girl may do to a certain number of $d things, which they denote by honor i- points. s A revised form of this system - might well be tried Out for the men of The great objection raised to the old x plan was that so many of the men as who were busily engaged in campus activities never rose above the mass- - es after leaving college. The...…

…TI JE MICHIGAN DAILY T~lEMICHGAN AILYPA a x w 4. A. to Stop ring Athletics VARSITY TROUNCES SCRlUB NIN E, P-0O Representatives at Meeting in Arbor Abolish Baseball and Track Ann Regulars, Shuit with Ruzicka iPilcling, Out Second Team in Five Innings The Michigan Interscholastic Ath- ling will be letic association voted at a: recent at Water- meeting in Ann Arbor to abolish all atches will spring athletics 'to enable the boys in - the ...…

…ThXE -ICHIGAN DAILY . nlltttuittniitnitttiutttilenilltiilit11111||l1ittnitt 1|nt ln i u tlltt nl ttttltilillttnttttutrtllitttrtt111tlttttt1tm 1 i ister Sunay -I The Gift you are sure will please A BIG BOX OF- MICHIGAN CHOCOLATES FRESH PURE DELICIOUS me Attractive Easter Baskets MADE DAILY BY We Deliver 709 N. University Ave. Cn Illllilllii1li-Ili 1llt 1ililE 1t1lilllltttltilltl 1ltllllltltllttttlttlittittllttlitttttitttltttttttlltttlttltt...…

…nIP'. L I urniLfL rRbiI AT GREAT BRIT are yhting -y of qual- th, the of ex- t & CO. 1 DERS E R S 213 E. LIBERTY 5n PHONE 1101 K COMPULSORY AT PUBLIC SCHOOL TREATY SIGNED IN 1905 MADE PUBLIC BY LEON TROTZKY Petrograd, March 29.-Leon Trotzky has just made public the text of a secret treaty signed, in 1905, by the German emperor, William. and Czar Nicholas, of Russia. The kaiser's pur- pose, it is alleged, was to bring about an allia...…

….1 fMHM QUIEI WDMME AND DISE rI N CORPA' $EE- .,;Marl ,29,-Great re; being made un Ger- the r aiticipated crisis th'e alw~hen the United Y'3 toput forth its real iat, branch of the war. ri t in, this direction. aniing1 to forestall the rved here indicate that are undergoing instruc- rman aviation centers uction of airplanes is a pace hitherto un- student aviators have rom the infantry and passei i ery into 1 From til a few ors were t...…

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

…guished events or tne past year lead us to be- o read lieve it won't be in this war. 'er the t many More, horrors of the campus are under- soon to come. The seniors expect 3 about their canes shortly.-1 or the 'ogram. Student enlistments are expected to vry side boom again right after the mid-sem- the pa- esters. erson may oft- or pool room that put aesar, an $r scale. merica to wake up and i coming from the Al- during th$ past week. ated p...…

…11 Today I' eat Expense and Lack of Facilities for Taking Care of Visitors Given as Reason ichiganN will not hold the annual erscholasticbasketball tournament, track meet this year, because of amount of expense necessary in ting the officials for the events and keeping the young athletes in Ann bor. ,ast year the cost of the basketball rinament was $700 while the ck meet of 1916 put the Athletic as- lation to an expense of $600. This r an ad...…

…"_I DREIGN STUDENTS WILL VISIT MICHIGAN CITIES WHITNEY THEATRE FRIDAY, APRIL 5th /-- I^ p. and Of rhcollegiansnwho are the navy and Uncle ed sea fighters-men aintain their vigor, d "headiness"---are he strictest sense, but a thorough- an's drink-gives you the full flavor esome grains and the nip and fra- )f genuine Bohemian Saazer Hops, -o by itself-see how good it makes o eat taste. at the best places everywhere. s supplied by grocers. ...…

…..A -Order your t once' I. &Co. Store ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS Established 1887 , FRENCH DRY CLEANING, PRESS- ING, AND STEAM CLEANING AT CITY PRICES. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR WORK. t; i.a FOR EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL No Job too Small or too Large WASHTENAW ELECTRIC SHOP "The Shop of Quality" " If it's not right we make it right - PHONE 273 - It 200 E. Washington Ann Arbor 117 Ptarl Ypsilanti tulLIblLIl 11111 4.1111'...…

…YSTERIOU; T' T (Continued from Page One) testing armies, two new developments stand out. The first is that the French, over a front of six miles, have driven into the German lines along the southern side of the salient es- 'tablished by the Teutonic drive. The other is, that the Germans have be- gun new operations to the east of 'Ar- ras. This may be a start to widen the !area of battle to the northward. Await Counter Attack At the present ...…

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

… .... yip .-- mn- The kaiser shook hands with hun- dreds of his soldiers on the battle- se field the other day, according to asso- Ite ciated press report. The methods ofk es Senator Sorghum are not peculiar to to a democracy. his - 11 rt :1 Hid 'there lWas- My little brother's getting grown. How do you suppose I know? Not because he goes out alone Nor because he's growing so. Not because he's begun to shave And looks at girls attachedly, ...…

…1z& FIRST A ND YES. , Flowers 0 LO erday aftE swat by ison and scrubs slipped n the Varsity in game on Fer- 'noon. Ruzicka which rarrett, combin- ase running by abs three runs abling them to ilty which scor- Q ' \ for rr°' of, Varsity Score Twice = back's safe blow followed by han's sacrifice, and error on , a stolen base, another wild and Glenn's single scored Gene- id Schermerhorn with the Var- ole markers, Schermerhorn got m Rei...…

…IT 11 'II n eggs freshly made by "WIN THE. WAR" -INKS LAW SCHOOL RAISES STANDING TO 80 PER CENT; HOMOEOPSs LEAD COLLEGES made the famous. Five cents each. I Michigan Chocolates in Yellow Alpha Chi Omega sorority has report- ed that 100 per cent of its members have signed the food con- servation cards in the campaign being ffield 's I versity Ave. waged by the University health ser- vice. This is the eighth sorority to have a perfe...…

…"U "IW"""" "1U ULU MEETS IN CORENTION IILITARY NEWS IF un.. Early Spring Showing PROMINENT PROFESSORS ADDRESS 12 SECTIONS1 ASSEMBLY WILL1 OF e destiny of nd the gual- )f youth, the ment of ex- Svatue-best .FEL &_CO. ;t5! PHONE 1101 Flowers Completing a week of local meet- ings of educators in various parts of the state and series of lectures by Un- iversity professors and outside men of repute, the ,Michigan Schoolmasters' club wi...…

…HURL N TROOPS Buy Your EASTER HOSIERY Friday and Saturday. MILLEN'S BUSY STORE Women are Eage EASTER GL Silk and Kid, in ti Shop. >f Michigan smart models in ,_, * one of them. inspection. Fashions (Continued from Page One) south of the Somme, and also have driven back across the Ancre river, the Germans who forded the stream Wednesday. The fighting still contin- ues to be sanguinary on all these sec- tors, but everywhere the Briti...…

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

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

…F' Will Compete in Drake +r . mni t Bte lt e n Tnjhat Get Date With the closing of the indoor sea- son last Saturday at Evanston, the Wolverine track athletes will be with. out competition uiitil April 20 when RE the Drake relays, the first outdoor contests, take place at Des Moines. 1111 Iowa. Coach Farrell has been letting his men off with light practice sessions - this week, but when the squad goes down to Ferry field next Monday, he 918...…

…)w 100% ast Iswer lied Candy Shop Arcade LACK OF WORK NOT FELT IN ANN ARBOR Work for men in Ann Arbor is more uron again plentiful this year than it has been for some time. There are many jobs arance, for which cannot be filled both in the city isiasts are and in the country. warm day There are no men in the city apply-. canoes for ing for positions, according to Chief of Police Thomas O'Brien, and there are many more vacancies than ther...…

…farm S " e Steere t into the IDUL IU ULg1 ED APlRIL 1 I Ut PRESS- [NG AT INVITED TO WORK. ;AL too Large ke it right 17 Parl Ypsilanti _+ Statement Regarding Water Situatioi is Given Out By Local Officials BELIEVE STEEE FARM SUPPLY IS ADEQUATE FOR ANN ARBOR Many Prominent Sanitary Engineers Commend Project; Should Be Started at Once Whether Steere farm water will be pumped into Ann Arbor for city use, will be decided by voters on ...…

…pit of this salient ruesday. The Brit- d firm to the north he Germans to turn the point of least SI Huns Slacken Pace With the slackening of the German pace, there come indications that the Allies are ready to strike back some- where along the front. Just where this blow will be launched will not be known until it is struck, but it is ex- pected that its impact will be terrific. It is known that the Allied war coun- cil at Versailles created...…

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

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