THE MICHIGAN DAILY AL NEWSPAPE~R AT THE ERSITY OF MICHIGAN every morning except Monday university year by the Boaard iin Student Publications. OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ciated Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news dis- ited to it or not otherwise credited er~ and also the local news' pub- i The A. E. F. may glory in "cootie- proof" clothes but raiment impervious to' the flu bug would be of more inter- est to the civilian population. We are guessing that the kaiser hates to look at the newspapers when he gets up in the morning. Dental Students Have fruch Work d at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, i, as second class matter. -iptions by carrier or mail, $3.50. Ann Arbor Press Building. : Business, 960; Editorial, 2414. unications not to exceed Soo words, , the signature not necessarily to ap- rint, but as an evidence of faith, and of events will be published in The the discretion of the Editor, if left iled to the office. ed communications will receive no tion. No manuscript will be re- nless the writer incloses postage. aily dons not necessarily endorse the ts expressed in thescommunications. C. Mighell........Managin Editor Makinson.........Business anager R. Osius, Jr...... City Editor ite Clark ..... .Night Editor J. MartinT........elegraph Editor . Bernstein ............Sport Editor It. Riorden.........Military Editor Guernsey...........Women's Editor .Ehlbert............Associate PEditor A. Gaines.....Advertising Manager . Abele.........Publication Manager ISSUE EDITORS andis Paul G.. Weber Horace W. Porter REPORTERS el John Kyser' t Christie Herman Lustlield Ailey. Philip Ringer His Bowen Schumacher ains Marie Thorpe BUSINESS STAFF M. Major Wmi. A. Leitzinger IDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918. ssue Editor-Ruth Dailey )NE HOSS SHAY COILAPSES ey has surrendered; the Czecho- have seized Prague, breaking tions between_ Vienna and Ber- ungary ras declared itself prac- independent; Italy is breaking' st strength of Austria-Hungary hat empire is clamoring for a to surrender; Allied armistice, have reached Berlin; the stout >ss shay of Teutonic hegemony Enrope and the near east has apart. "The men are in a weakend condi- toir "-the inspired cub again. The hang-over is still with us. Hallowe'en has taken the title of, Turkey Day away from Thanksgiv- ing. t) PAVILION ADDED TO STATE SANATORIUM, In addition to curing 12 men senti home by the tuberculosis examining board, the anti-Tuberculosis society' has erected apavilion at the' state sanitorium at Howell, to be used ex- clusively by tubercular soldiers. Profiting by the experience of Eur- opean countries where thousands of soldiers died of consumption, the Un- ited States established especial tuber- culosis examining boards. The work of the anti-Tuberculosis society is to see that the soldiers rejected by these boards receive proper care and med- ical attention. The Michigan Trudeau society assists in examining the re- jected men. In the past year 864 men have been sent back to Michigan. The societies have examined several hund- red of these men. Approximately 60 have been sent to sanitoriums, and 40 more soon will be. The Michigan preparedness board has made appro- priations covering the expense attach- ed to the erection of the pavilion and also covering the cost of caring for the soldiers. Dr. E. R.Van der Slice reports that the work is progressing well and that the anti-Tuberculosis society will be able to take care of all tubercular soldiers. LIBRARIAN LEAVES TO BE WITH A. L. A. Those of an optimistic dispositionj will be disappointed to learn that the curtailment of food and other sweet foods has not affected a general im- provement in the teeth of the Amer- ican public. No such luck, (not, of course, from the dentists' point of view), has been brought about by re- ent government regulations, accord- ing to Albert J. Hall, demonstrator of dental technic in the University Dental. College. His reports show that the number of students now visiting the dental clinic are proportionately as large as they were in the years preceding the war. The chairs in the main oper- ating room are always filled, and by Chirstmas. time officials anticipate the need of opening the smaller adjoin- ing room. Because of the strict governmental regulations requiring all dental stu- dents to keep up the standard of their work on the penalty of being sent from the University, there seems to be a growing confidence in the ability of the senior and junior operators to take care of the needs of the clients WtXomen I Girls who have not turned in their reports from the W. A. A. campaign are requested to do so at once to Ethel Glauz, '19. Girls who are going to take swim- ming or basketball are urged to reg- ister immediately at the office of the physical director. A careful record of all girls who have secured their locker tickets is on file. No one will be admitted to the class work in indoor gymnasium until they have secured their locker assignment. All work missed will be made up doubly. Locker tickets may be obtained at the treasurer's office. Girls are urged to report at Angell house for Red Cross work. Reports from the Inlander cam- paign must be handed in this after- noon from 3 to 5 o'clock or Monday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock. The board of representatives of the Women's league will meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at Newberry resi- $60,000,000 Skip Contract Concelled struction of additional shit Washington, Oct. 30.-The $60,000,- particularly to bring tro 000 contract for construction of troop from Europe has been ships by the Bethlehem Union ship- necessary because plans yards at Alaneda, Cal., has been can- perfected for converting, celled by the shipping board. Con- freighters into transports. ' We're at your service with Jops n found have large been steel TEXT BOOKS and Supplies in General A warm welcome and best of service always at WAH R'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 'or four years dissolution has ad- iced rapidly. Even while victory er victory seemed to be building u Prussian overlordship in Central rope, Belgium, parts of France; in bia, Rumania, Monthtiegro,. Turkey 3 Asia Minor, dissolution was car- ng on, without stop. Short rations, ppage of useful production with de- ioration of. necessary. products in loss of lives and prestige drain- the Teutons of strength. The only stion was: Would they ruin the world before they were themselv- exhausted? 'he events -of the last few days, ticularly those made public in the t 72 hours, answer that question in negative. The one hoss shay has len into the dust from which it ne. The dream of national wealth ned by national brigandage is gone, I its passing leaves no motive to p together the diverse and some- .es antipathetic peoples that group- themselves together under the in- mece of that dream. The robber id sees no hope of plunder, and so h member seeks what safety it may ain, even by aiding in the appre- ision of his fellow criminals. The ngarians now have no use for Aus- a-Hungary, and German Austrians re no use for the Magyars. end thus President Wilson's de- nds that each people be free, with tonal boundary lines and self- sen government, is in fair way be partly met by voluntary action our enemies. Phe events of the last few days ng back thronging memories of er and less happy days. Today the rdanelles are open to the Allies. ce it seemed that the Alies would ak their heads against the forts t dominated those traits. But had se forts fallen, Russia would have n saved despite her traitors. Had [garia remained neutral, Serbia d. Rumania would long ago be in session of the plains of Hungary h their grain. Had Bohemia pos- sed the power to seize Prague and surrounding country, communica- ns ofkMitteleuropa would have n broken and the Allied arms uld have been able to deal with ,nents of Teuton strength instead a closely-knit whole. k11 that is in the realm might- re-been, but today is suthci'ntly rious. Old Man Prudence has a'ia refrain from optimism, but to(' can gloat without fear of later backs. The crest is well passed. Douglas Haig said so weeks ago, I we hardly dared believe him. Now is plain; so plain that Germany et soon admit it to all the world, n to her own deluded people, and Mr. William W. Bishop, University librarian, has been given an inde- finite leave of absence to accept a position with the American Library association for war service. Mr. Bis- hop's work will have chiefly to do with a library among the S. A. T. C. units over the country. During Mr. Bishop's absence his work has been taken over by Mr. F. L. D. Goodrich, former "reference lib- rarian. At present, additions to the Library are not being made as formerly. This is due to the fact that paper has in- creased greatly in price, thus reduc- ing the domestic output, and owing to the excessive marine insurance the importation of books from England has been materially reduced. Former- ly two or three large boxes would be received in a week, but o.nly one small box has been received thus far. Several English and American per- iodicals have been discontinued, but it has been possible to obtain, through the American Library association, a few good German technical periodic- als. MEN OF NEW DRAFT A G E T O MOBILIZE Washington, Oct. 30.-Early in Nov- ehber, men of new draft age will be mobilized on a draft call now in pre- paration at Provost Marshal General Crowders office. Enlistment of more than 200,000 men qualified for general military ser- vice is called for. In sections where the influenza epidemic has. been checked, draft calls, suspended during October, have been renewed. Before the November quota is sent to the cantonments entrainment of all men under the October call will prob- ably be completed. JOHN 14ARZ, 31A CHINE GUNNER, REPORTE) WOUNDED IN ACTION Corporal John Marz, of Gott street this city, was wounded in action, ac- cording to word received by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marz, yes- terday. Marz left with the 126th in- fantry but was changed to a machine gun company soon after his arrival overseas. He was in the battles of the Marne, Chateau Thierry, and oth- ers. During these battles the advance was so fast that at times the field kitchens could not keep up with them, he wrote a short time age. He had re- ceived his warrant ,s corporal only ' few weeks before being wounded. Carlton S0in, '18E, Commissioned Word h s been received here that Carlton R. Sabin, '18E, has been re- cently commissioned a second lieuten- COAL PILE F I R E PROVING STUBBORN Fire fighters are still busy at the University power plant coal pile. Thej pile is still burning and there is every. chance of its continuing to burn throughout the winter.1 At present four teams, about ten men, and an electrically operated one and one-half ton clam shell buck- et are being .used to move the coal. The pile is being soaked with water as as fast as a bad spot shows up. At present the city supply is being used, hut if flames break out, asbthey have at times, the University pumps are set at work supplying water for the hose. The-coal is thought to be from West Virginia, or Ohio. The amount lost from the fire cannot at present, be es- timated. Although the docks were originally intended for 4,500 to 5,000 tons, there are at present about 18,000 tons on hand, which is practically the whole of the winter's supply. The pile has been moved till workmen struck bare ground in some parts of the dock. The chief aim of those in charge is to keep the pile from blazing up, and thus far they have succeeded quite well. A rough estimate shows that it is costing the University about $60 per day to fight this fire. , The same problem is met in the keeping of naval coal supply bases by totally submerging the coal in the ocean. It can be kept in this way without noticeable deterioration, for a year or more. UNIVERSITY NAVAL UNIT NOW FILLED The naval recruiting office, which was located in the Natural Science building, has closed and the men in charge have returned to Detroit. Dur- ing their stay here they examined 487 men, most of whom have been induct- ed into the University naval unit. The unit now - numbers ,nearly 600 men. The recruiting office was au- thorized to enlist 500 men of the September registration but not that many applied. The remainder of the unit is com- posed of men who had enlisted in the navy previously but had not been called into active service. Besides this class of men, a number of form- er students stationed at the Great- Lakes training station were transfer- ed to the University unit. At the STUDENT'S SUPPLY STORE You Can Find Just What You Want. Every Thing A Student Needs. Full Line of Candy Cigars WE Develop Your Films For loo L. L. Smith, '22, To Enter West Point Reynolds R. Smith, '22, son of Sec- retary Shirley W. Smith, leaves today to enter West Point with a class which begins within a few days. He received his appointment directly through a congressman so he will not be required to take the preliminary examinations. Daily advertising is profitable.--Adv. 1111 South University Phone 1160-R room ESTABLISHED 1887 31, Years of Unexceelled Service 121 E.Washington Street Phone 121 OA is tin ctive Footwear For College Women A grey Nubuck boot built on a long, slender last with graceful high heels, covered in the leather, is extremely good looking for dress wear. $11.00 FOR LIBERTY The following casualties are report- ed today by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forc- es: Killed in action, 17; died of N ounds, 5; died of disease,9 wounded, degree undetermined, 182; wounded slightly, 110. Total, 323. DETROIT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE KEPT HIGH IN SPITE OF WAR "Send your child to school or go to jail." This ultimatum of Judge Wilkins -and former Judge Connolly has kept Detroit's school attendance up to 93 or 95 per cent. Parents in other cities have blamed the war for neglect in sending their children to school. Arthur F. Tederle, chief at- tnedance officer of the board of educa- tion, stated Wednesday that since September no complaint has been made in the recorder's court against a parent for failing to send his child to school. Daily want ads bring results. Kid in shades of field mouse, grey, and brown makes other attractive dress shoes. Long vamps and Louis heel. $8.50 to $12.00 We have a splendid assortment of black shoes in soap kid, dull kid, and vici kid, priced from $ 7.50 to $11.00 An excellent range of walking boots with military and Colonial heels in here for campus wear. Brown, grey, and black. $ 0 o$10.00 I' her fellows are doing. I ant in the santiary corps.