THE MICHIGAN DAILY
f NDCAMPUS HOLD
IEACE CELERTION
(Continued from Page One)
street of Ann Arbor, the stores
hurriedly decorated with bunt-
nd the factory crowds lined up
he sidewalks to cheer the good
. By the time they returned to
tarting point, everybody on the
t knew what the noise was all
and the excitement grew every
te.
ins Like Old Ann Arbor Again
e news that all Detroit was cel-
ing brought many automobiles
service and the road to Ypsilanti
crowded with cars filled with
e going to help celebrate. Later
e afternoon there were many ma-
a from the outlying districts and
+elebration continued until late
e evening. Any apparatus that
I make a noise was pressed into
ce and the town assumed the well.
n appearance of- the good old
after a football victory.
ch Yost, with his usual "Hurry-
syecoleted all the news~ he
'rom_ the city papers and then
d up the Free Pres and the As-
led Press ,to get more. The ever
us smile that decorated his face
he had exhausted all the possi-
ources of information was pres-
While he watched the parade and
ssed the situation with whoever
mned to be near him, as he shift-
ound, according to his habit. He
heard to remark that "if the news
mly come out at 8 o'clock this
ing we could have had a holiday
practiced football all day long."
e continual, ringing of the tele-
s at the Daily, office added to
,mmotion coincident with getting
he greatest beat that the Daily
,ver had and the inquiries as to,
news. concerning the war kept.
g in until the office closed after
's issue was ready to go to press.
dent Council to Hold Meeting
members of the student council
were elected last year for the
1918-19, are requested to attend
aeeting to be held in the parlor
e old Michigan Union building
45 o'clock this afternoon. At
neetingmatters concerning the
igof class elections and class
will be decided upon. As the
fr.10those in the military organ-
ns'Is limited, the meeting will
promptly at 4:45 o'clock.
Tberry Retains Lead at 8,401
roit, Nov. 7.-On the face of vir-
omplete unofficial returns New,
Republican, has been elected
United States senate over Ford,
cratic, by a majority of approxi-
y 8,500. -With 50 rural pre-
yet to.report the vote stood:
Srry, 213,955; Ford, 205,594, a
for the naval commander of
The missing precincts are not
ted to materially change the re-
U.NOTICES
'he staff members of the Stu-
t Directory will hold a meet-
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
osmopolitan club will meet
arrow evening at 7:30
ock in University hall.
'here will be a short meet-
for the Gargoyle business
f and try-outs at 5 o'clock
3afternoon. ,
Lt.5. THOMPSON, '18
WRIE RMTECE
-r-
GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TO HOLD
TRYOUTS TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Tryouts for the University Girls'
Glee club will be held at 4:30 o'clock
next Tuesday afternoon, at Miss Nora,
Hunt's studio in the School of Music
No definite plans have been made
in regard to the work for this year.
Miss Hunt announces, however, that
"La Marseillaise" will be undertaken
first. Later on the negro spiritual
selections, including "Swing Lo, Sweet
Chariot" and other old slave songs
will be studied. The Glee club will
also sing at the vesper services of
the Y. W. C. A-.
Last year there were approximately
40 members in the club, Miss Hunt
hopes to increase that number this
year and make this season one of es-
pecial interest. Further arrange-
ments will be made after the try-out..,
Huston Bros. are pleased
nounce they will be open as us
business Sat., Nov. 9 (9 a. m.
tailed reports received here of
Chic. game by special Western
wire. Everybody welconie.-Ad
TELLS OF DANGERS ABOUNDING
IN LAND RETAKENFROM
HUNS
In a letter to John R. Effinger, dean
of the literary college, from Lieut.
Leland S. Thompson, '18, with the
United States ambulance service in
France, some of the dangers that lurk
in the sections evacuated by the Ger-
mans are recounted. The letter reads
in part as follows:
"I was very happy to get your let-
ter and have been very nluch annoy-
ed at being unable to reply before
this. Even now I shall be unable to
write anything more than a note. We
are very busy chasing Boches, an an-
imal that can cover territory at a
most amazing rate of speed In cer-
tain directions, chiefly easterly.
"Jut now we, are a little too near
the scene of four years of murderous
fighting to have good quarters. But
in a few days we will be further on in
territory that the Germans merely oc-
cupied and held from the beginning
and which they won't have time to
destroy.
"You ought to see how prudent we
have become. Two hundred yards
.from me is a long two inch pipe filled
with an explosive, with detonators at
each end that only' ask to be tickled,
and here and there we have found in-
nocent looking boxes or cans which
our practiced eyes have told us must
not be touched. Nobody opens a sus-
picious-looking door and nobody
touches any suspicious wires for there
is generally a "surprise" attached
somewhere.
"One of the interesting things the
Boches do when they have time is to
mine the roads. These mies are
nearlytalways touched off before they
leave-but once in a while they leave
them set to explode later-sometimes
two and three days. The "entonnoirs"
left after the explosion of a mine un-
der a road is something worth see-
ing. There are dozens of them around
here, on every main road. The hole
they make is larger than the width
of the road and from 15 to 20 feet
deep. Of course such a hole merely
delays traffic. It doesn't stop it, for
detours are immediately built by the
engineers.
RAINBOW DIVISION TAKES
SEDAN, KEY TO DEFENSES
(Continued from Page One)
ward and meeting only moderate re-
sistance from machine gugs. The
French are dominating Hirson, which
the enemy must use from St. Quentin
towards his frontier. The French
have now thrown in cavalry into ac-
tion on the eastern end of their line
where it connects up with General
Pershing's front.
On the north,FieldtMarshalHaig,
north and south of the old Valen-
ciennes salient, is giving the enemyno
pause. The English, Canadian, and
Scotch troops at his command have
penetrated deeply into enemy held ter-
ritory.
Riots in Germany
Still farther north the armies of
King Albert of Belgium are keeping
up their pressure against the Ger-
mans. It is reported that. the enemy
will abandon Ghent.
That Germany at home considers
the battle lost is indicated by internal
troubles. There have been demonstra-
tions in Berlin; mutiny in the fleets
of Kiel has taken place; there has
been rioting in Hamburg, where heavy
fighting is reported; strikes have
broken out in Cuxven and Wilhelms-
haven, and the greater part of Schles-
wig is said to be in the hands of revo-
lutionists.
GERMAN ENVOYS COME TO
FOCH FOR ARMISTICE TERMS
.,,
...
r
1
rI
0
0;
-*
COMPARE the PRICE
1 11
of GOOD CLOTHES with the HIGH COST
II
of CHEAP CLOTHING
Ill
SIT cosTs a merchant just as much today. Poor clothing is relatively
to sell you a poor suit of clothes so much higher in price than good
/as a good one. clothing that it pays an economical
THE TRANSPORTATION COST is man to buy the best and less of it.
just as high from the mill to the THAT is WHY a--timid clothing
maker, and from the maker to the dealer, afraid to meet-his customer
merchant's store. The mill-over- with the facts, is rendering a
head and labor-cost of weaving poor service. Knowing that costs
poor material may very well be everywhere are high he turns to
as great as with better goods. a lower standard of merchandise:
WHEN IT COMES to cutting and he eases over the moment of sale,
making a cheap suit of clothes the but fails to. consider the day of
price of the work is out of all reckoning with his customer.
proportion to the material.- A MAN FORGETS the price he
You MAC PAY Lss for a poor paid, but the clothes are in evi-
suit - but you do not get any5- dence: clear testimony to duality
thing like the same value for what --or the lack of it.
you pay. _ THE HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER
THESE ARE some of the things has always maintained its stand-
that create the notoriously high ards. It& chief effort'in these times
cost of cheap clothing, is to produce the best merchandise
* *availableand to renderservice
IF THE Morro that "The Best and support to those retail cloth-
is the Cheapest" holds good in ing merchants throughout Amer-
ordinary times it is doubly true ica who share its faith in quality.
Tour Kuppenheimer Merchant represents a National clothes-service,
both MiITARY and CmIVIN,
of peculiar advantage to you right now while present stocks are intact
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
Makers of Civilian and Military Clothes
Specialty of Fractional Sizcs and the "Foreward" Model, originated by this House
Chicatgor
r , .
il
III
-III
II
111 lU
lIII
The following men must re-
rt to Lieut. William K. Mont-
;ue this morning in regard to
eir naturalization papers:dEd-
ard A. Fritch, Charles C.
nithurton, Lawrence Granger+
itt, Harry L. Whybra, Jacob
Rosenberg, Morris Luskin,
fred Statnick, David Seligson,
G. Cuthbart, and Harry Lich-
astein. Any new men may
so report to Lieutenant Mont-
ue at this time.
MEN WANTED!
MIen are wanted to help in the
.ted War Work campaign
tich will begin next week.
is is a patriotic work which
es not require much time.
eshmen as well as others will
eligible. Those wishing to
lp should report at 5 o'clock
lay to Mr. Fetter at Lane
(Continued on Page Six)
(By the Associated Press)
Paris, Nov. 7 (11 P. M.).-German
grand headquarters have requested
Allied grand headquarters by wireless
to permit the passage of a delegation
for armistice terms through the lines.
The order was given to cease firing
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon until
further orders.
The German wireless message ask-
ing for appointment to meet Marshal
Foch says:
"The German government would
congratulate itself in the interest of
humanity on the arrival of the Ger-
man delegation on the Allied front
who may bring about a provisional
cessation of hostilities."
The message announced that the
German plenipotentiaries would ar-
rive on the French outpost on the
Chimiay-Guis Sector on Thursday be-
tween 8 and 10 o'clock in the evening.
III
=-+
Kuppenheimer Clothea, are Sold in Ann Arbor by
F
A LLE
CO.
r
1
MAIN STREET