.... _

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Pubrlished =every, morning except Monday
uring he university year by the Board in
ontrol of Student Publications.
_rEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
a the use for republication of all news lis-
atches credited to it or not otherwise credited
ts pper and also the local news pub-
tered at the postoice at Ann Arbor,
a[ihgan as second class matter.
Subscrptons by.carrier or mail, $3.so.
Offices: Ann Arbor Press Building.
Phones: Business, 960; Editorial, 244-.
Communications not to exceed 300 words,
Isigned, the signature not hecessarily to ap-
ear io print, but as an evidenc~ of faith and
ioties of:events wiil be published in The
D all athe discretion of the Editor, if left
t otr msaied to the offie. "
Unsigned communications will receive no
on ideration. No manuscript will be re-
urned unless the writer incloses postage.
'the Daly does not necessarily endorse the
settimets expressed in the communications.
B~Ilred C. Mighell....... Managing Editor
Darold Makinson........Business Manager
E-erand A. aines. . .Advertising Manager
gnes I. Abele........Publication Manager
BUSINSS STAF
Donald M. MaiTjor WinA A. Leitzinger
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1918.
Night Editor-Ruth Dailey
THE WOODEN HORSE AGAIN
Deluded by a clever bit of legerde-
ain, an ancient people once threw
aside the implements of warfare and
nastiuted a bacchanalian orgy cele-
brating what they thought to be the
leparture of the enemy from their
shores. Their rejoicing centered about
great wooden horse, supposedly be-
Atowed upon them by the gods. But
fhen the carousers were senseless as
he result of their revelery, out oi
he interior of the horse came the
Ireeks to destroy the city in its dis-
Ipation. It is the old tale of the
vooden horse of Troy.
Unfortunatel, this monuemntal
>lunder of antiquity is finding its par-
0Llel today in Ann Arbor, where cit-
zens, students, and soldiers, relieved
hat the crest of the influenza epidem-
c has been passed, are becoming ob-
ivious to the dangers still lurking
t hand. They, like the Trojans, think
f the former horror only in the light
hat*it cannot exist again. Caution is
Ieasing to be, and the modern Trojans
re disregarding the possible results
f their premature recklessness.
Unless the present attitude is alt-
red and precautionary measures
gain become more general, there may
nsue a second war by the folly of a
ingle night-a folly which spelled de-
truction; the Trojans of today, too,
ourt suffering and death in maintain-
ng their carefree air. The Greeks re-
urned through the medium of a wood-
in horse; and the influenza finds easy
.ccess through the avenue of over-
onfidence.
THAT LETTER HOME
At military headquarters letters are
toming In every day from worried
nothers who request the busy officers
o pause in their work and write them
tating whether Tom, Dick, or Harry
:as the influenza. There is, of course,
, humorous element as well as con-
Iderable annoyance in this situation,
ut the more serious fact is revealed
hat many of the men in the S. A. T.
, are neglecting their families at a
line when this kind of carelessness is
articularly inexcusable. There is
eally nothing funny in the anxiety of
hiese women whose boys are away
rom home perhaps for the first time,
nd who hear new rumors every day
f the ravages of disease in this and
ther camps.
Now, if ever, a man should be espec-
ally punctilious about that letter
ome. A letter takes really very lit-

to time after all; it's the making up
f one's mind to attend to it regular-
r which is hard for most people. And
few lines on a postcard will tell.
he home folks that all's well and will
ave manifiold moments of worry and
ispense. Soon enough the soldiers
;ationed here at the University will
o where an interchange of letters is
matter not of hours but of weeks,
ad parental anxiety will be unavoid-
ble. If the men will bear this fact
z mind, considering all the possibii-
les which war brings, and the vast
ebt which they owe to those good peo-
le back home, there will be fewer
ccited inquiries coming into regi-
ental headquarters.
HERE AND THERE

learn that Nice is not on the Atlantic
coast, or that Lyon is not one of the
base ports, the names of which we
can't use in our letters. And it is little
short of shattering when the truth
finally comes home to us that the pro-
vince of Maine, France, is as inland as
I6wa.
Something tells us that, as a result
of our sojourn here, the little Willies
of the future will pay even more atten-
tion to the contents of their jogerfries
than the little Willies of the past paid
to the copies of Diamond Dick and
Frank Merriwell that they used- to
smuggle behind those bulkly books.
Something tells us, too, that the little
Pierres of the future will be able to
bound Oklahoma and define Kansas
with the best of us.-Stars and Stripes
(A. E. F.)
Prince Maximilian, the German
chancellor, is reported to be ill with
the flu. At last, like mother's shingle,
it is being applied where it will do the
most good.

FOR LIBERTY

The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary forces:
Killed in action, 36; -died of wounds,
16; died of accident and other causes,
1; died of disease, 24; wounded severe-
ly, 60; wounded (degree undeterm-
ined), 116; wounded slightly, 53;
missing in action, 21; prisoners, 2.
Total, 329.

.Music Notes

Officials at Eloise say that1
lums .are being depopulated.
fects of K. ' have not been
far yet.

the asy-
The ef-
felt that

Another triumph for the believers in
Sself-government. The class of '22 is
going to don the pot of its awn ac-
cord.
Italy now comes up to bat in the
Allies' "you knock-'em down, I'll drag
'em out" league.
NEARLY 100 WOMEN
STUDEN FS WORKING
One hundred University women are
employed in positions formerly o
cupied by those who are now mem-
bers of the S. A. T. C. This oppor-
tunity has been realized and the wo-
men are accepting employment in
large numbers. They are paying a
part of their expenses in this way and
at the same time are aiding those who
depend upon student help.
There are 24 women who are work-
ing for their board and room. The
schedule is standardized so that only
four hours work are required daily.
Forty-seven women are helping to pay
their expenses as waitresses, cashiers,
stenographers, and some are caring
for children. Two women are tutor-
ing, and large numbers are assist-
ants in the laboratories and in the
Library.
Three of the women who were work-
in their way last year for board and
room made Phi Beta Kappa, and the
experiment has shown that lower
grades do not result. The work they
have done has proved satisfactory,
and inquiries are forthcoming for
more who are willing to work. Those
desiring information should apply to
Myra B. Jordan, dean of women.
GIRLS' EDUCATIONAL CLUB
HOLDS YEAR'S FIRST MEETING
The Girls' Educational society, an
honorary society to which the mem-
bers are elected for scholarship i the
educational department, held their
first meeting of the year at Martha
Cook building Thursday evening. 'Ihlie
officers who were elected last spring
presided and plans for this year's
work were outlined, The officers are:
President, Mildred Reindel, '19; vice-
president, Helen Davis, '19; secretary-
treasurer, Blanche Goodell, '19.\
U. of M. Reconended for War Work
Dean Myra IA. Jordan has received
inquiries from the intercollegiate com-
mittee on women's war work, asking
for data concerning women of the
University of Michigan, who have
been recommended for this work. The
services which the women render con-
sist of work under the Red Cross. in
canteen and hospitals, social service
work, nurses' aids, stenographers,
dietitians, and motor drivers.
College women are especially rec-
ommended for this sort of service.
Further detials may be obtained from
Dean Myra B. Jordan.
Funeral of Dr. J. G. Lynds Today
The funeral of Dr. James G. Lynds,
'88M, who died here Thursday, is to be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at his
home at 403 South Fourth avenue. He
will be taken to New Brunswic'k, Can-
'da, for burial.

There will be no rehearsals of the
Choral union next week because of
the influenza quarantine.
The Sigma Alpha Iota musical sor-
ority has presented a flag to the Uni-
versity School of Music which will be
hung with the service flag of 52 stars
in Frieze Memorial hall.
Mr. Anthony J. Whitmire, acting
head of the violin department of the
School of Music, who has been ill
with influenza is much improved and
will be able to meet his classes next
week.
Mr. Theodore Harrison, head of the
voice department, has gone to Chi-
cago as representative of the Univer-
sity of Michigan in the. sectional con-
ference of song leaders of the S. A. T.
C., to be held at the University of
Chicago next week.
Mr. Samuel P. Lockwood is awaiting
call to Camp Grant at Rockford, Ill.,
where he will enter the infantry of-
ficers' training school.
Daily want ads bring results.
See Our Large
1 Stock of
ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SWISS
MILITARY WATCHES
- Also -
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATERMAM and CONKLIN
Schlanderer
& Seyfried'
LIBERTY STREET

I
The attendance committee for wo-
men wil meet from 10:30 to 11:45
o'clock Monday morning in the Regis-
trar's office.
All girls who have made any chang-
es in their class programs are request-
ed to notify the physical director at
once, as arrangements are being made
for indoor work.
Registration in playground work
has begun. Unless there are 30 girls
in the class, the course will not be
given. It is open to all girls except
freshmen.
Angel house will be open today.
College girls are urgently requested
to come.
Directors' Meeting Called Off
Postponement of the bi-monthly
meeting of the board of directors of
the Women's league, to have been held
Saturday, was made necessary, be-
cause ofthe decree of Governor Sleep-
er, forbidding all, gatherings. -The
meeting was postponed indefinitely.
Always-Daily service-Always.
ARROW
WASED
HANDKER
CHIEFS 1"
Clean s Soft > Ready for
Use in Sanitary Packages
WHITE OR KHAKI
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.,Inc.,Troy, N.Y.
Try our HOME-MADE
They are both deliciou§ and
Wholesome
UADE AND SOLD AT
THE SUGAR J3OWL
Phone 967 109 S. I110St.

A warm welcome and beat of service always at

WAH R'S

U NIVER
BOOKST

Army and Navy
We're at your service with

Don't fail to visit our new lunch roo

Everything to Eat
Hot and Cold Drinks

IT,

TEXT BOOKS an
Supplies in General.

i

We make our own baked goods.


TUTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM

338 Maynard

Across from Arc

-rm


THE "Y" INN AT LANE H A L

REGULAR MEALS
Lunch 40c . Dinner 50v
Or Board by the Week $6.00

OPEN TO MEN AND WOMEN

HOME COOKED FO

p

BUY YOUR

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

- ~AT

SHEEHAN'S
ARM Y AN P NAVY O K STOR

. _._ _ __ _ __ _ __ __#_ _

II

TO TL M


I

I ,

/10, D

I

OU, sir, who used to pay $90 or $60
for a custom-made suit, which today
would cost a great deal more.
Let us show you a suit or two of
Kirschbaum Clothes....Old habits
die hard, we know, But what would
you say if you could get here all
that you have been accustomed to
--and get it for $35 or-$40.
UWimsckaum Clothes
425417'0430 UP TO $50
FRED W. GROSS
ANN ARBOR, MICH.

--
1 ,
//
!1 ti 4

CORONAu
The light
portable
typewriter.
Weighs 6z lbs. Over 175,000 in
use. Indorsed by the U. S. Gov-
ernment. Price complete, with
case, $50.00.
0. D. MORRILL
322 South State Street
(Over Baltimore Lunch)
Typewriters bought and sold
DETROIT, UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackso
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7
a. in., : io a. mn. and hourly to S : io p. m.
Jackson Limited and express Cars-8
a. m. and every hour to 8:48 -p. m.
Liocal Cars East Bound-5:135 a. in., 6:
a. n., 7:0 a. im. and every two hours
Tn. o Ypsilanti oply: :0'sp. n.,
In-, 11:45 p. in., z :xo a. rn., ;:29 4. t.
To Saline change at Ypsilaniti.
Local Cars West Boun4-6:05 a. m., 7
a. M., 10:20 p. in., 12:20 midnight.
To Jackson and K4Iamazoo-Limited c;
8:48, 10:48 a. in., 14-48, 2:48, 4:48, 6
To Jackson 4nd Ianping, Limited car, 9
p. in.
Additional Cars to Ypsilanti-: 4.
2:05, 6:o$,:45 p. m., 12:20 midght.
University Students
The Army and )Iavy hoadquartprs
for cleaning and altpriifg un forms is
situated' at the colrper of 14. U nivgrsity
and Ingalls, where your khaki 44rmpnts
will receive special attention by expert
workmen.
Wo call or n delivgr with
$ Day S rVIf,
W. L. SLEDGE, Prop.
Open from 7:oo a. m. to 9:3o p. M.
Phone 2734-W; 2264-
WE BUY DISCARDED CLOTHES
Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custqm-
er, whether the account be la%;e
or small.
The Ann Arbar Savings Bank
Incorporated 1869,
Capital and Surplus, $550,0 0.00
Rest trcs.. .....$99.4,0r.0
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave,;

__ _
s

/

t,1918, A. B. Kirschbaum Co.

Copyrigh


.-


almost always surprises our
ich friends to learn that New
ico and New Jersey are about as
apart as Carrie Nation and the
el License League. Some of them,
ated by the movies, imagine that
>oys roam through the canyons
cent to Wall street, New York,
that buffaloes woof and snort and
the earth on Boston common.
r our own part, most of us are in
hazy as to the location of French
es. It comes as a sort of shock to


I

S. A. T. C. MEN

MAKE THE EVENING PLEASANT!

 ARCADE

Take a Box of Candy along with you. Clibert's or Morse'o
All kinds of bar goods. Best of oarmels.
The udents Supply Store
Phone 11 60-R Opp. Enginering Arch 1111 S. University

C. W. Deibel, Liberty Theatre,
Youngstown, Ohio, says of "The
Turn of the Wheel," Geraldine
Farrar's first picture for Gold-
wyn, "Turned them away. House
jammed to limit. Miss Farrar
has the kind of vehicle that will
in a very short time prove her
to be the greatest of all box
office attractions."


I

WATrm1
Open frm11