…k rl 'ru MILITARY NEWS :Ht FOR RUOTUG Early Spring. ' ance are profess- fighting I VADETS TO LEARN CARTRIDGE. FILLING AND FIREARM MECHANISM A requisition for supplies for main- destiny of d the qual- f youth, the nent of .ex- value--best /i L&co_ taining the gallery -range in the base- ment of Waterman gymnasium was sent to the Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island, Ill., by Lieut. George C. Mul- len yesterday afternoon. The quarterma...…
…ii'jewV L/ilL. IY Models PROFHa -IC AL ODESSA DOUBTFUL GIN THINKS GERMANY CANNOT USE RESOURCES UNLESS PEACE IS MADE I The Literary Critic Says E E ing Slippers IN OUR FIRST YEAR OF WAR, by Woodro Wi lon2 Harper and Brothers, New York. EASTER IS MARCH 31 AND VACATION APRIL 5 k or d or r r £ ai i Following many requests for a war "The risks that Germany is run- volume of important official documents ver. Boot Shop, J. Hoffstetter, ...…
…II .z j At6 g Iat Al -DAY ANP- SE ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1918. PR PROSECUTOR PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE After a delay of several weeks Prosecuting Attorney Carl A. Lehman appeared before Judge Doty yesterday morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of being a spectator at a cock fight conducted in this city on Feb. 2, and paid a fine of $13.45. He appeared on ISH that charge with a number of local men the day following the rai...…
…one think one was atI )me, in order to be real Americans, eople who do Red Cross work in erance to going to a dance, who Thrift stamps before excellent Is, and who sacrifice out time and first desires-ourselves-to our itry. he old path is the easier, and the r, to follow. The easier way will er make us worthy to live under flag we love, within the nation we e chosen to call our own. The e difficult way is before us. But path lies open to him...…
…IE MICHIGAN DAILY t FIN.I his first cut fternoon aft- the number eral of these or three pos- s of the will prob- eductions sible that until the ey will be to prove V Al ___ V U600* Uw (J Play Last Game Both Teams Itaie Hopes of Winning Numerals; Seniors Doped to Take Contest With today's championship game between women's senior and fresh- men basketball teams, the 1917-18 season for this branch of women's athletics will close. Both teams...…
…THE M. THE CHIGAN )LY DAILY ... _..... i.. .. _.... engaged to speak, eorgan- 'ii 1. Mr. '5 most noteworthy authorities on the food conservation and he -will probably speak on some phase of that .question. You will always find bargains in Daly advertisements. Read them. '9; AII-'Round i "s Drink.. MAJESTIC TODAY TAYLOR HOLMES in "RUGGLES OF RED GAP" The Aumusing Story of an English Valet in Arizona. SH{it}WS -43, 7, 8:30) - SHOWS Easte...…
…1 V 1L1Il L . 11 !: F R S.TAMP MENI rnishings & Co. MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS PREPAREDNESS BOARD BELIEVES ORGANIZATIONS WOULD i BOOST SALE The Washtenaw county War Pre- paredness board, through its organ-i izer Roscoe 0. Bonisteel, '12L, hasl appealed to societies. lodges, churches, and other organizations in the county asking them to cooperate with the board in forming thrift so- cieties. "The sale of stamps...…
…rilki IN UAL W tings yn. Yod should )W and give us a up before the BIG OL M MALCOLM BLOCK Le N' Member of Food Administration X Walter Annex X Oren's Serve-Self. S Glen Prop. ., and Supplies i the College Spirit" S& Coo Detroit 'O KNOW JUST RINS RENDER WATER SUPPLY UNFIT FOR USE, RESULTS OF CHEMICAL TESTSI WILL BE KNOWN THIS MORNING Although the city water supply had not entirely cleared up, it was return- ing to its normal...…
…'ROBABLY SNOW 'RONG WINDS r4131kr1an Iai1t. ASSOCIATED PRESS DAY AN) NIGHT WVIRE SERVICE III. No. 115. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1918. PRICE THREE ssa Falls; German Drive On East Begin USE GREETS AL SHOW OF I UNION OPER PERFORMANCE EN; TICKETS ON TODAY WILL SALE BE F HAS MU H VOCAL ) DRAMATIC TALENT Costumes, and Scenery Good; relty Song Hit of Production is "Blue Book Blues" (1f rk K. Ehlbert) plause is to be ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1 i .. .. .. .... ... . BER ASSOCIATE PRESS iated Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news dis- ited to it or not otherwise credit- paper and also the local news crein. ewspaper at the University of Published every morning except ing the university year. t the postoffice at Ann Arbor as matter. nn Arbor Press Building. Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. ations not to exceed Soo words r notices of events wi...…
…imes in 23 field ttle for- ery, the combin- as a for- e game playing he pivot second received a valuable addition to his quintet when George Halas, a formert captain of an Illinois five, joined thef squad. The other members of the1 team have developed into much more signs point to a very satisfactory close tr to their schedule. av George Hurphy, ex-'19L, Being Treated w George Murphy, ex-'19L, of Harbor Ibe 1. 11, II i I; ae a next 1 ...…
…at ." at .9. opera, at tltt ay, and Sat- * * I l Holmes in Red Gap." Fanny Ward Also Mack in "On Service Ierry in * edy, "A * ade - John Barrymore in es." Also Christie Comedy, Wakes Up.". AT THE MAJESTIC 'Ruggles of Red Gap," is a typical stern drama, with Taylor Holies the role of a ranchman of the wild d woolly variety. The scenes of the ture were taken in Arizona, and production is featured by the wild .e of Taylor Holmes on the b...…
…MICHIGAN DAILY 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 Y) Smart (Oothes NDENSCHMITT APFEL & O. -TA i ,,- - , , / , , _ -.. -, 1 . I --- A BUNCH OF ROSES is a gi...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY 1.2Y U L J tiJI, 1 ri iRl "-- .e. "1918" Models! g Slippers Evenin in unlimited 'les. They it, Black or h of gold or r fashioned nted vamps, and artistic red heels. or Colonial Y - r 1 f S y i ( g , , _ k s /a . 5 _;' ' . , : d s r All sizes le A to D._ and alk-O ver Boot Sop R J. Hoffstetter, Prop. 115 S. Main St. . v - y nts of the University of Michigan spect our new line of very smart models in >ung Men's To...…
…s2:40 00, lt A6F ja kit .PA; DAY AND N SEW ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1918.. PP CAMPUS CAMPAIGN HEAD APPOINTED 95,000 CONSCRIPTS TO BE SUMMONED AMERI IGERM Prof. Clyde E. Wilson to Lead dent Liberty Loan Drive Stu. Mobilization First of Men Draft to March 29 to Complete Begin I a j 2OBERT R. DIETERLE, '18, STAR- RING AS TOM, IN "LET'S GO!1" ROE OF (ABL SKIPS " Vi IPPING BOARD NOT EXPECTED TO ADOPT SUBMITTED PR...…
….A: tYATID wastebasket. In the e and buggy and tle id education as a by- e time, we could per- waste a quarter of a expensive university urselves, individually. be the proper time tion of mental rust. iecessity for full ef- There's One girl In This town Who thinks She is Either A Kleptomaniac Or a Detective. She keeps a Memory Book And She is Glad We are in this War Because it Gives her A Lot of New Things To Collect. Last ".Year She Gather...…
… , Plautsbhu rg "Ace" of the Season Every season some style looms up as the "'hit, " the dominant achiev- ment of the designer's art. This season 's feace"~ will be the Pla tts- burg by The House of K- The honors are honestly won. Snapp distinctive young man 's style-note th fitted military back-truly a fine exar ary e Comte in and see 7Jie Plattsburg, try it on attractive patterns and colorings. You 'll $25' to $40 N. F. ALLEN CO. Main ...…
…Y r 113 AI TH1-E f"LMA inK - Miii~ii~ir.~. * "The Passing Show of 1917," at * the Garrick. sing Friday and Saturday nights Armory.-Adv. a 1 * 1* "Let's Go!" Union opera, at tw Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and Saturday matinee' and night, this week. TODAY Majestic-"The Black Stork." * * * * * * I~ Wuerthr-Dorothy Phillips "Pay Me." Also comedy. 0 in * * Orpheum-Billie Burke in Mysterious Miss Terry." Serial "The Eagle's...…
…HATS e Here aTIO N Co. MAIN STREET AT WASHINGTON t ANN ARBOR STEAM DYE WORKS Established 1887 I UMNI ANH1U flIbNi TO ENTER AUXILIARY EMPLOYfENT hEAD FILLS AP- PROXIMATELY 700 POSITIONS UNDER ADMINISTRATION Neil D. Ireland, '18, employment secretary for the Y. M. C. A. has re- signed his position to enter the Naval Auxiliary, and will leave for Cleve- land next Sunday. The employment department will be in charge of E. G. Hersman during t...…
…1 £ A... VAAI...i-11 ..J1L L. You should give us a the BIG T M BLOCK' 650,000] BOOKS IN CAMP' LIBRARIES _CHEER MEN NEW MAILING SYSTEM SENDS ABUNDANCE OF MAGAZINES TO CAMPS Washington, March 12.-Five hund- red and fifty thousand books are es- timated to have been sent to the soldiers' libraries since the war libra- ry service of the American Library' association started its first campaign according to a bulletin issued from headquarters ...…
…1L1 pr 4iAa &t it j ASSC i DAY AND NIGHI SERVICE r- ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. 1918. PRICEI ICJ I rE USE, AR- 'S RINK :0N BLS TODAY MAN ARRESTED AS ANNOY ER OF GIRLS David Anderson, Washtenaw and Forests avenues, was arrested at his home Sunday evening on the charge of assaulting University girls and was later identified by several of them as the man who made a practice of loitering on the streets in the vicinity ...…
…'ATID r WIomenI I. this is best on the honi- - But for those who neglect the less ' of exact sciences, a word of warning. When the war is over a period of r as reconstruction will come, unparalleled in the world's history. This will be a -- world Renaissance, and even, so far as ord the *arts of the world are now drag- Sthe ging in the dust, so then they will be aror west raised to a standard as high as they e are now low. The engineer an...…
… Dame; Baker, Michigan, second; Phil- bin, Notre Dame, third. Distance, 41 feet 11 1-2 inches. Pole vault-Cross and Rademacher tied; for first place; Powers, Notre Dame, third. Height, 11 feet 6 inches. High jump-Johnson, Michigan, and Haigh, Michigan, tied for first place; Gilfallen, Notre Dame, third. Height, 5 feet 9 inches. One mile relay-Won by Michigan (Kruger, Stoll, Messner, Forbes). Time, 3:37 1-5. Red Donnelly Is Elected Captain O313...…
… with a double , as clothes he Military ** * * * * * * * * * * * EGS*MTAT THE THEATERS : MAYSIT HNO*BANKS "The Passing Show of 1917." at * * the Garrick. STAKING OTER BANKING FIRMS PRESENTS SPECTRE OF * "Let's Go!" Union opera, at nt * e MONEY TRUST * Whitney, Wednesday, Thursday, * A* and Friday, and Saturday matinee * London, March 8.-(Correspondence* and night, this week. * of the Associated Press): .One of the * TODAY * greatest revoluti...…
…IL are rhtin g the destiny of find the qual- of youth, the iement of ex- of value --best TO URGE TAX PAYMENTS FORMER LOAN SPEAKERS WILL DEMONSTRATE PURPOSES OF INCOME TAX Washington, March 1.-Beginning today, a small army of public speak- ers-the "Four Minute Men" of the last Liberty Loan-will invade thea- ters, moving picture .houses, churches and other meeting places, to make' brief addresses urging prompt filing: of income tax returns, ...…
…IuL 111i IAL SPORTS BAYONET SKILL DUE TO' BOXING - OR, Gag MAY ,r Boot Shop. [offstetter, Prop. S. Main St. -"S J University of Michigan new line of very smart models in Men's Top-coats Men's Gabardines MDen's Suits II rments every one of them. advise early inspection. I Fashions I t. _' ., i _ of Ice Cream may every CR EA C EA M PROFESSIONAL ACTS ON SPUR OF MOMENT; AMATEUR NEEDS THINKING TIME "Scientific boxing as taught...…
…SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1918. U L I Action of Mill- loub Pact With to Be CAMP FORSUMMER STILL UNCERTAIN Michigan's summer military camp is still uncertain. Less than 100 men have signed up for the summer camp, mak- ing it an unprofitable venture for the government. The military authorities will not make further plans for the camp unless there are at least 200 to 250 men willing to undergo the in- tensive training. "Men attending such a summer ca...…
…and AS 10:30-"Above All Nations is Human- ity." Address on The Higher Pat- riotism and the War. by Rev. R. S. Loring. 6:30-California and Thomas Starr King. Address by Judge W. D. Har- riman, before the Student Society. The public is invited. RE]), Wlmen I Junior and senior girls from Wayne county will meet at 5 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in Barbour gymnasium to organize patriotic work. . ........... " W , Wahr's MAIN STREET oawn' .i...…
… nr SdT #... N 1 rn went aggrega- rid hard- .1 season asium. all trav- e end of Nemecek he Wol- or Ry- rhen the work it into an early e gun and man- .1's men under >art of the first suaggeu two cuu- and Weltner trav- r for a lone basket 'hese markers with Francis gave Ohio ge at half time. 'akes Lead of the second half, rted to mix things o State basketeers. se on the tip-off, Michigan, checked overcame the ad- :ennedy, the giant mbus ...…
… l NI I_ 1 I UuW 11 [ii ILU.U UUI5D00 MEN TO BUILD SHIPS OM "COME C JT OF THE V" AT THE WHITNEY, ROW NIGHT. s Speaks on World in War rend Lloyd C. Douglas will rth and last bf a series of the world in the war ar- hie Women's league and the Y. W. C. A. at 4:15 o'clock :arch 12 in Sarah Caswell . His topic is to be "Re- ie World Today." )eclusion of the program tea rved to the committee of 'were influential in making es a success. XIII Pay ...…
…n more than being dis- d hamlet of es agents of, aration has and careful second Lib- d before the and design- to work on Artistic Poster Result result is a collection of strik- ters, considered artistically and logically better than any yet ed in the two previous loan Soon they will be familiar- in store windows, on bill and all public places. ,ddition, five million window s, 50,000,000 poster stamps, '00 badges have been ordered L1 be ready ...…
…11 i l U I 11 IluuII 1iI STINCT TARGETS TO PRE. PARE MEN FOR SHOOTING AT FRONT lets will have an opportunity ;ly to practice in a gallery range ar in all respects to the regula- United States target ranges. A foot pit, which will be used by to record the hits, is now being by the workmen. om 12 to 15 targets, placed three apart, will probably be installed week. The gallery range, when ileted, will be thoroughly equip- ith a modern telep...…
…I rNkAir ~~a1 ASSOCIATE PRESS D)AY AND1 NIGHT SERVICE .v i .. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1918. PRICE _. "I UOTH L In- DEATH FOR SPIES NECESSARY -PARKER "Our nation has pussyfooted _long enough," said Prof. J. C. Parker, of the engineering department, in speak- ing of the proposed measure to inflict the death penalty on spies. "The ex- treme penalty may seem too harsh to the American people, but I believe that it is nece...…
…AN DAILY ofI unlike the German. CARYATID taxi drivers are still extort-I cents per jitney ride from the mate passengers who can be, I to pay it. Is there a second to the motion to as change the name of Woodward avenue in Detroit, to Jesse James avenue? 'di b- SOLDIERS EXPECT Se HELP FROM HOME By Meredith Nicholson, Author ' The men who cross the sea to fight under the American banner in this great war for world-freedom have' a right to e...…
…TEAM 11 DAME CHOOSE Elt the dual y going Catholic Lie mem-, lent, but will re- 1 while refusing to ictions said that on erines looked like the it such dope was not Steve expects a stiff ks that the score will trange floor may have on the work of the athletes but this likely enough difference 4o zlt. en Will Star e Dame's best bet, will in the low and high 3aturday at the Illin-' 1 he took second place events following close els every time...…
…Coice Bits ;From College Exchanges' "Camion Letters}" is the title of a book recently published, which is corn- posed of letters of Cornell men who have gone to France with the Cornell ambulance section. Prof. M. W. Samp- son of the department of English, compiled the volume which has re- ceived faovrable comment from the New York press. I. I AT THE MAJESTIC, TUES., WED., MARCH 12 AND 13 ENGINEERS COMPLETE RESERVE CORPS ENLISTMENT ore than...…
…MI - 7 I ANCIENT GOLO JEWELIY DISCOVERED IN EGYPT CAN DAILY ale and neat appearance are e - in business and profess- as well as in the fighting who control the destiny of America will find the qual- eed-the snap of youth, the age, the refinement of ex- nd the acme of value-best t ' .r t'C i .la .c : 111 APFEL C A you ever Buffalo? G S F Tp pOPU FORMER MEMBER OF FACULTY REPORTS ARCHEOLOGICAL FIND 'Within the past week, the first au- ...…
…THE MICHIGAN DAILY "1918" Models I Evening Slippers y in unlimited tyles. They mt, Black or >th of gold or ly fashioned )inted vamps, :s and artistic rered heels. I or Colonial 11 sizes and A to D. Y. .,: e S t r ' , { 1 £ k - ' / " i } ,' r % i %' 'f' 4 ; r ,. ,. . ; : k-Over Booti Shop. R. J. Hoffstetter,-Prop. 115 S. Main St. V v s° POX UNUSUAL HEALTH RECORD MAE UAT DESTROYER BASE DEATHS KEPT DOWN TO ONE IN NINE MONTHS IN SPITE OF C...…
… 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...…
