>APER AT THE F MICHIGAN ning except Monday ear by the Board in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS d Press is exclusively entitled republication of all news dis- to it or not otherwise credited and also the local news pub- he postoffice at Ann Arbor, cond class matter. by carrier or mail, $3.50. Arbor Press Building. ness, 96o; Editorial, a414. ns not to exceed 300 words, gature not necessarily to ap- ut as an evidence of faith, and ts will be published in The scretion of the Editor, if left the office. nmunications will receive no No manuscript will be re- e writer incloses postage. es not necessarily endorse the essed in the communications. hell........Managing Editor n... ..Business Manager s, Jr........... City Editor -k......... .Night Editor rtn........ elcgraph Editor tein............ Sport Editor rden.........ilitary Editor y...........Women's Editor r.. Associate Editor aines. Advertising Manager .Publication Manager jor......Circulation Manager )SUE.,EDITORS Paul G. Weber orace W. Porter foreign policy, based on the "America First" idea? Or does it want a con- tinuation of the lowered tariff policy and the ideal of world co-operation for which Wilson stands. This is the basic question which will be partly, at least, settled in the election in this state to- day. The kaiser says the people of Ger- many may rule themselves. Throw- ing an interesting light upon the as- sertion of Solf that they were already doing so. The signal corps climbing experts will be able to. put on a greased pole act on the county fair circuit after the war. "The Central Powers" is now obsolete expression. an John Kyser Herman ILustfield PhilipeRinger Bowen Schumacher Marie Thorpe X, NOVEMBER 5, 1918. tor-Bowen S4huumaclher R WORK, UNITED at war work organizations united drive for funds e country next week and sentatives in this Univer- mpleting plans to bring o its share. The wide- ent does not need to be hese organizations are do- aries of their noble work and in the camps fill every and magazine, and the made by the men who have " pay tribute to the way y are doing it. ps he does need to be re- the fact that they, whose behalf of himself and his service are so diversified, o him with just one appeal Off with the flu mask; on with the football season. CARLDAHLSTROM '19,. WRITES FROM *AR ZONE LETTER FROM DAHLSTROM SAYS GERMAN MORALE IS LOW Sept. 15, 1918.1 Dear Folks: Today ;is Sunday so of course I'll write a few lines. We got up "bright and early" this morning-about 5:30. That was pretty good for a Sabbath morn was it not? No, we did not get up for morning service-we arose for Reveille most of us not realizing that it was Sunday. One certain indication was that the girl (in the French can- teen nearby) was all "dolled up." She worked in the store all day and was dressed in good clothes all the. while so it surely is the Sabbath. It may be that after we are settled the "Y" Will come and give us some of the goods which they have.; Bath a Sunday Feature Another feature of this SabVath was my bath. I found a pleasant place in the creek. It was well camouflaged by shrubbery and trees, so conceal- ment from the morbid-public-eye was complete. The water was chilled to a delicate touch below normal. I did not linger long; so perhaps I should say it was a sprinkling of water on me-not a bath. The clothing I wore to the creek is well. worth describing in detail. It was one hat, one rain- coat, one pair of hip-boots, one towel, fellows must be of a neurotic state from what they experience. Another fellow had not heard from home for a long time. He dreamt twice that something was wrong at home so he felt certain it was true. I am gladl the value of my dreams has dropped far below par, I surely would hate to put" much stock in my mental Jumbles1 of slumber-my experiences would be too varied and impossible. Describes French Climate We get two kinds of days in France and these two days are both the ex- tremes. When the sky is clear and the sun shines, then France is like the Garden of Eden. It is so beauti- ful here on a nice day that I canj hardly imagine a war is on. Then there is the other kind of day that comes when the skies cover over end rain begins to fall. Some of the' boys feel like. Adam and Eve chasedj out of the "Garden" then. But pit is only when working under such condi-1 tions you feel that way. I say again as always-do not wor- ry over me. I am in good condition' and am thriving. My ideals, my con-I victions, my jhopes, are all as firmly based as ever. These things will all- be colored by new experiences but+ they, will never be, upset. I would say more and "I would that my ton- gue could utter-the thoughts that arise in me." But as the tongue is dumb and the pen so uncertain and, rambling I'll close with my love. (Signed) CARL. From: Carl L. Dahlstrom ('9Lit), Motor Supply Train 415 Motor Truck Co. 452 A. E. F. STUDENTS SAVE MORE MONEY THAN iN FORMER YEARS Those students of the University who have bank accounts at the local banks are both more numerous and businesslike, according to the manag- ers of the banks who cater to students. Practically all the student accounts are more substantial than formerly and far fewer overdrafts are reported. This is due very considerably to the advent of the S. A. T: C. Many boys who came to the University, arrived with enough money to cover their eX- .penses in tlie event of their being' turned down for the S. A. T. C. Near-+ ly all of these, when they were ac- cepted, deposited their money in the banks, some in savings and some in1 commercial accounts, since.being ac-i cepted in the S. A. T. C..they had lit- tle use for it. I WI~omen Dean Myra B. Jordan will be at home to all college women from 3 to 5 o'clock today at 1215 Hill street. Junior advisors are urged to bring their freshman girls. Barbour gymnasium is now :ready for: theuse of University women. The first aocKey teams will hold practice today. Seniors and freshmen will practice at 4:15 o'clock, and jun- iors and sophomores will play at 3:30 o'clock. All freshman girls are required to take indoor gymnasium floor work. They have the privilege of electing swimming, basketball, military march- ing, or dancing, providing these elec- tions are made immediately. Class, schedules for indoor gymnas- ium work will be posted in Barbour gymnasium on Wednesday. Girls are requested to come and find out the hours in which they are to take their class work. ,Beginning Wednesday morning girls may obtain locker assigments in the basement of Barbour gymnasium from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. Locker combin- ations will be explained from 3 o'cloick to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, during this week. No one will be admitted to indoor gymnasium classes unless their lock- er. assignments have been secured. The girls who.worked on the Ih- lander campaign must report at the Inlander office this afternoon. between 3:30 and 5 o'clock. The office of the University Y. W. C. A. has been moved back into Bar- bour gymnasium. FOR LIBERTY I TEXT ,AvlrBOOKS And Supplies in General A warm welcome and best of service always at U'UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 1A Army. and.,Nam 11 #; QUARY'S 0 I II The most easily found and longest remembered DRUGI because of its peculiar, location, and the careful attention ceive when you visit them. STORE, you re- ;I They make a specialty of PRESCRIPTIONS, and all thethings needed in the SICK ROOM-as well as MICROSCOPICAL SUP- PLIES needed by STUDENTS in the LABORATORIES. They also remember many other needs. See Parker and Conk- lin's Pens as well as Tollet Articles-in choice selections. DurQuarry Dru" s Prescription Store COR. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N.. UNIVERSITX AVENUE PHONE 08 We're at your service with The following casualties are re- ported today by the commanding gen- eral of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action, 79; died of wounds, 44; died from accident and other causes, 5; died of disease, 71; wounded severely, 130; wounded, de- gree undetermined, 134; wounded slightly, 165; missing in action, 11; prisoners, 1. Total, 640. You will -always find satisfacton by advertising in the Daily.-Adv. BUY YOUR BOOKS and SUPPLIES _SH E E HA N S A R MY A ND N AV Y B 0OK S T ORE Daily want ads bring results. his campaign, not because they each other's backing, for each of i has strong claim on patriotic etbooks, but to save trouble and anoyance of continual solicitation he individual. They are uniting things in the large and business- way which. this war, has taught f forces to use. erefore every member of the Uni- ty should feel that it is up to to do things inrthe same way; to as generously as he is impelled lien he hears of what his money o for the men in khaki and blue; member that he is making his ibution to seven organizations in- of one; and that his part should least as great as it would be if r one of them came to him with Lstinct appeal. They are asking one voice. One spirit animates that of selfless service. This r big chance to incorporate a bit into our own characters by put- >ur money out where it will draw est interest in the world, a daily ae of human comfort and happi- in the midst of all the suffering oneliness of war. TODAY'S ELECTION fortunately most of the students e University will be unable to today. Age, sex, absence from egal voting-place, and failure to ;er are some of the reasons. But ity to make their opinions effec- at the polls should not prevent from having some. The two issues in Michigan this fall are nportant that their outcome is watched all over the country. true Michigan-man and woman d know why this is. more battle in the fight for .n suffrage is being fought in gan today. The issue there is a one of justice. But perhaps more important in the long run- ffrage is inevitable--is the Ford- erry race, which, while interest- ecause of the sensational aspects campaign and its developments, much greater significance. The oint at issue is not a partisan one irit of the efforts of politicians ke it so nor is it a comparison personal merits of the two men. a question of the endorsement or mnation of the Wilson policies, so by the statements of Wilson's attackers, if by nothing else. I one bar of soap. I had :some difficul- ty with the boots for they were bound to slip down. I remedied affairs by holding on the straps through my left- hand raincoat pocket. In that manner I ambled to and from the bath. We are in new quarters now and I think we shall stay a while. I. call this place "Cottage Grove".- because there are so many little buildings 'holding one-half dozen or ten men. These little cottages are quite cozy, however, so we are living somewhat in "home" style. Altogether it is quite a pleasant place even though the mud persists in sticking. But then we look for such minor irritations-par con- sequent we overlook them. I have been out on a couple of con- voys and will say that I like it real well. Last night when we were com- ing in the sky was clear, all the stars and the moon shining. It was quite a bit more like a pleasureexcursion. than a portion of the work. of war. We made good time all around and so managed to get sleep this morning. My first trip was .a day-light trip on good roads sa thot too was enjoyable. Well, I hope it will be possible to go through this whole war with a bright side to everything. Last night I went to sleep with sweet music in my ears. Some miles from here the artillery were "practicing" all night and kept up the dull booming. Today the big bees were humming along continually. All day aeroplanes were skirting along the tops of the trees. We hear them pop their machine guns too and it sounds like a bunch of giant fire- crackers going off. 500 Austrians Taken I guess the infantry must be work- ing hard near us because they march- ed about 500 Austrian prisoners through here this noon. They had captured them within the last 24 hours I believe. If that was part of the kaiser's army I'll say I don't think much of it. It was absolutely the clumsiest, shabbiest, forlornest bunch of men I have seen in a long while. I believe they were glad to get taken for now they will get some kind of decent treatment. There are some interesting things concerning the psychology of soldier- ing. I met an infantryman that had gone over the top four times and was wounded the last. He was quite re- covered and returning to the front when I talked with him. He said he was going to go over the top once more and that would be his last. Those Daily advertising is profltabIe.--Adv. Always-Daily service-Always. 1 / ar High rMo rale Demands Good Clothes .3man in shabby clothes doesn tlook his best, cannot feel his best and therefore cannot do his best. ,Bear. this in mind, you men vho are keeping the wheels of business turning. Kuppenheimer Clothes 1, 1Ie ll the.t , A __, aet e *. l y ~1 rs~rr css rsw cssurCSnvivassary gea man confidence in his appearancesm--smart style, exclusiba tailoring, quality fabrics. 0bercoat lime is hgre and,'A len stocks shlyv no scarcity of good, hiarm fabrics, bariety of models and ideas. Te balues at ebery price will far exceed your expecta- tions, jconsidering conditions. $25;-$30 x $35 -'#4O N F. ALLEN CO. AIN STREET I. bt / r9 A.