IHE M"IHiCAN
DATLY
CIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE
NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
ied every morning except Monday"
he university year by the Board in
f Student Publications.
R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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redited to it or not otherwise credited
paper and also the local news pub-
rein.
d at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
i, as second class matter.
iptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
Ann Arbor Press Building.
: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414.
unications not to exceed 300 words,
[,,the signature not necessarily to ap-
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f events will be published in The
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iled to the office.
ed communications will receive no
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nless the writer incloses postage.
ally doesnot necessarily endorse the
ts expressed in the communications.
C. Mighell.......Managing Editor
Makinson..........Business anager
R.Osius, Jr........... City Editor
te Clark..............Night Editor
' J Martin.........Tele raph Editor
iBernstein......... .port Editor
H. Riorden.........Military Editor
Guernsey............W"omen s Editor
Ehlbert........... Associate Editor
A. Gaines..Advertising Manager
Abele.......Publication Manager
M. Major.......Circulation Manager
ISSUE EDITORS
andis Paul G. Weber
Horace IV. Porter
REPORTERS
el John Kyser
Christie Herman Lustfield
ley Philip Ringer
is Bowen Schumacher
ins Marie Thorpe
BUSINESS STAFF
Wm. A. Leitzinger
DAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1918.
Editor-Edgar D. Flintermanu
THANKS GIVING
loodgates of emotion are open-
le chances of war no longer
a us. We tie tin pans behind
;s and bang wash basins and
-K-K-Katy and all the while
its are great houses of worship
ough them resound solemn,
joyful, keenly 'grateful paeans
ksgiving that our duty is done,
.e without flinching; pride that
nrot count the cost, but pledged
ked our all to the end that we
ase force, force, without stint
, to achieve an ideal. Snatch-
id songs run through our
songs we sang with bowed
..
ditions impossible to support except
by peoples influenced by beliefs dear-
er than life. And in all the United
States not a man voiced his soul-
shaking doubts. There may have been
some persons who chortled and snig-
gered secretly, but they dared not
raise their voices.
I"0, ye works of the Lord, praise ye
the Lord, Praise Him and magnify
Him forever."
The Americans stopped the Ger-
mans. Foch hurled them back and
broke them. President Wilson, Clem-
enceau, Lloyd George and the peoples
behind them would not compromise
with wrong. The military victory was
no more complete than the moral vic-
tory.
The war is over. Mothers who nev-
er whimpered through the months of
strain; sweethearts who wrote cheer-
ful letters to their men; fathers, broth-
ers, friends who did what they could
at home for principle, for country, and
for the boys at the front, can now re-
joice and show unashanred the relief
from the great and the little fears
that they have endured.
Hosanna in the Highest.
In spite of the vast quantities of
sleep that were lost in this country
early yesterday morning, there is a
gentleman presumably in. Holland
who is losing more.
The boys won't be home for a while
yet. Remember that and make your
war work pledge.
The old Ann Arbor trains showed
that they could make noise, if not
time.
The king business is as hard hit
these days as the saloonkeepers'.
Hallowe'en was Turkey - day and
Nov. 11 was Thanksgiving.
S. A. T. C. MEN HELD
TO STRICT ACCOUNT
"Members of the S. A. T. C. are to
be held Ito stricter accountability in
the future than they have been up to
this time,' 'says Major R. H. Durkee.
"Every man who misses a class be-
cause of being detailed to work which
interferes with it, must get an excuse
from his company commander and
present it to the instructor. A man
who fails to attend a.class without an
excuse will be dealt with severely. In
addition, every man will be assigned
to a study hall, where he must re-
port at those hours during the day
when he does not have clashes. The
non-commissioned officers are to see
that the men study while in these
study rooms. Any member of the S.
URGES THAT PEACE
OFFERING BE GREAT
Miss Ruth Lieber, Michigan director
of the United War Work campaign,
made the following statement yester-
day:
ii
l '
T
U-NOTICES
Athena -Literary society will
hold a meeting for tryouts to-
night at 7 o'clock in room 404,
Masoh hall. All University wo-
men interested in public speak-
ing are urged to attend and be
prepared to speak on some sub-
ject for no more than three
minutes.
"The greatest Thanksgiving Day is
here. The greatest war is over. The.
greatest victory won. Happiness!
Joyfulness! Thankfulness!
"But our boys are still over there!
We are glad they are there. They
have won victory for the world. Now
they must win peace for the world.
They must stay until their work is
done!
"It may be one year. It may be
two before they come back. The work
of making peace is as hard as the
work of making war. Not so inspir-
ing, not so absorbing-even harder!
All honor-all glory-that glory-that
thankfulness!
"We can send our boys books that
they may read. We can send them
friends that they may be encourag-
ed. We can give them movies, and
theatres that they may laugh. We
can send them 'homes.'
"President Wilson organized the
United War Work campaign. Our
boys have made it the United Peace,
Work campaign.
"Their work is not finished. Our
work is not finished. Let us make the
greatest peace offering the world has
ever known."
SCHOOLS CELEBRATE PEACE
BY SINGING AND PARADING
The pupils of Ann Arbor High
school held a patriotic song service
in the corridors of the building yes-
terday morning, Mr. Theodore Harri-
son led the students in singing and
members of the faculty gave short
talks befitting the celebration of
peace. Classes were dismissed at
noon and in the, afternoon the high
school and all the grade schools
marched in the parade. The younger
kiddies seemed to exult in this busi-
ness of having peace. Many were
dressed in regular o.d. and saluted
the by-standing officers with real
army pep. Over 2,000 children and
high school students, including the
cadets who marched in military for-
mation, helped compose the success-
ful parade of yesterday.
AT WAHR'S
"Sta tus of the War"s
by Stoddard and Frank $2.50
Books an d in General for
Soldiers and Sailors
Stylus will meet
o'clock tonight in its
University hall.
at 7:30
rooms in
uW AH R'S
UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE
Tryouts for the Girls' Glee
club will be held at 4:30 this
afternoon in Miss Hunt's studio
in the School of usic. Fresh-
liman girls are eligible.
There will be a meeting of the
Adelphi house of representatives
at 7 o'clock tonight on the fourth
floor of University hall. Pro-
spective members are invited to
attend.
Class dancing at the Packard Acad-
emy, Monday and Thursday evenings,
8 to 10. Competent instructor and
chaperones. Private lessons by ,ap-
pointment.-Adv.
QUAi,RY'S
I
UNCLE SAM SAYS:
"Our people will be wise
and patriotic enough not
to neglect the recreation
necessary to maintain
their efficiency." What do
you say?
See tomorrow's Daily for answer
I
Have a full supply of
FORMALDYHED FUMIGATORS
The kind that do not destroy
gas fixtures or picture frames
CLEAN UP ON OLD GERMS
- See-
Prescription Store
CUR. SOUTH STATE STREET AND N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE
PHONE 308
CORONA
The igh
portable
typewriter.
Weighs 6/ lbs. Over 175,QQO in
use. Indorsed by the U. S. Gov-
ement. rice complete, with
case, $50.00.,
0, D. ORRILJ
322 South State Street
(Over Baltimore Lunch)
Typewvriters bought and sold
I
p
BUY YOUR
BOOKS and SUPPLIES
pling out thervinta e
~es of wrath are stor-
New arrivals in Winter Millinery at very
special prices at the New Millinery Parlors. Open
Tuesday evenings, 618 Packard.
SHEEHAN'S
ARMY AND NAVY BOOK TOjRE
w~m~ AT m
The kaiser has fled from hiss own
ople; red revolt tears at the vitals
our enemy; the wind has turned
d the poison gas of bolshevikism
blown back upon them that made
The German army is beaten to the
st and the German people are brok-
and finable to provide the beaten
my even with food. Surely He is
ampling out the vintage of the
apes of wrath. By personal God, or
ponderable Human Need, the vint-
,e of the grapes of wrath is made
ceeding bitter to thervintners :of
:rmany.
"John Brown's body lies amould'r-
g in the grave, but his soul is
arching on."
Under any circumstances, the Unit-
States could be bought off, said the
rmans. They had nothing to fear
>m America. Just so the auto-
actic, privileged slaveholders of the
.th sneered and scoffed at the poor
vatic who, without hope of personal
in, or thought of it, tried to drive
t- an ancient wrong; but the young
n of . a mighty nation marched
ong in the spirit of John Brown,
spirit of willingness to risk all
an ideal, and slavery, feudalism,
tocracy, in this country were over
'own. It might have been a John
own, equipped with a master mind,
I with the resources of 100,000,000
)ple behind him, who told con-
ess in the firstdays of April, 1917,
it the. United States, was pledged- to
kl everything it held dear; its lib-
ies, its men, its treasure and com-
t and civilization to the end that
spirit of John Brown should rule
world. And the entire nation re-
onded to the spirit of John Brown,
d went to war, without hope or
)ught of gain to individual or coun-
exe.ept the gain of making the
rld a mnore decent place in which to
e; to make man more manly.
Yea, though I walk in the valley
the shadow of death."
Vhen the Hun threw his metal and
gases and his human flesh at theJ
led lines this spring; when he!
ke army after army and line after
3 and there seemed no way to stop
a, no man would voice the sicken-
trepidation that was in his soul.
s America ready to stop the ter-
? If America failed, if a channel
't fell, if Paris was captured, and
ier or both of those things were
re than possible, it meant that the
Les would have to fight under con-
A
-
A. T. C. seen on,
the campus during
the streets or on
class hours will be
-.1,Md
punished.
"We realize that a great many
men have been missing classes, but
from next Monday on strict records
will be kept of class attendance," Ma-
jor Durkee announced. "We intend-
ed to do this from the first but the
influenza epidemic interfered. There
were 1,207 cases of influenza 'and
pneumonia and a large number of
men were detailed as hospital order-
lies."
REAR ADMIRAL BERRY SPEAKS
IN'BEHALF OF UNITED WAR WORK
"This laudable and generous en-
terprise will undoubtedly be handled
in the best possible manner by per-
sons of experience who have proved
their efficiency by their well known
work previous to, and especially dur-
ing, the present world war. Reports
have constantly been received of the
good work done at and behind the
lines of the Allied armies. With the
great amount of devastated country
and the destitute population needy of
reconstruction help, whether the war
continues or not, I join in the hope
that all who can will join. liberally
in contributions to the United War
Work Fund."
(Signed) R. M. BERRY,
Rear Admiral, United States Navy.
U. S. TAKES FIRST STEPS TO
CARE FOR RETURNED SOLDIERS
By order of the Secretary of War,
General IPeyton C. March, Chief of
Staff, recently issued a proclamation
to the effect that the University of
Colorado, which is located 30 miles
from Denver, will admit free of charge
all honorably discharged soldiers and
sailors who possess the required ed-
ucational qualities. The law school
of this college will admit all soldiers
and sailors who have a high school
diploma. All other applicants have
to have two years' college credit.
This is one of the first official steps
taken by the government to provide
for her warriors when they return
from the battle lines.
j
Plenty of Good Clothes
at Reasonable Prices
Yes, it is a fact that good clothes have advanced
in price and are not so plentiful as in normal tines
but N. F. Allen Co., in co-operation with those
famous clothes-makers
The House ofKuppenheimer
are still offering abundant assortments of good qual-
ity clothes at reasonable prices. For instance, at
X25, $30 $35 or $40 we cab show suite and over-
boats that are rgearkable values as reflected in fabric
Lquality, tailoring and the ability to render long ser-
vice --/
We call particular attentipp to pur oyercpat stock
.--it represents the finest oatherino pf warm, smart
overcoats of every description under the N. F. Allen
roof
$25 - $30-to - $40
N F. ALLEN CO
K "The Kuppenbeimer House in Ann Arbor"
r
I
MAIN STREET
Copyright 1918.
$t un at SP916 B
,qq -
V.
I