I I, , ,. * -Ia%- A I I N k _ DFFICIAL NEWSPAPER AT THE +UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ublished every morning except Monday ing the university yearbythe Board in rtrol of Student Publications. MBER Oh' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he Associated Press is exclusively entitled he use for republication of all news dis- ,es credited to it or not otherwise credited his paper and also the local news pub- ed herein. ntered at the postoflice at Ann Arbor, higan, as second class matter. ubscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50. ffices: Ann Arbor Press Building. hones: Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. .ommunications not to exceed 300 words, igned, the signature not necessarily to ap- r in print, but as an evidence of faith, and ces of events will be published in The ly at the discretion of tht Editor, if left >r mailed to the office. nsigned communications will receive no, sideration. No manuscript will be re- ied unless the writer incloses postage. he Daily does not necessarily endorse the .iments expressed in the communications.- dred C. Mighell.... Managing Editor old Makinson..........Business Manager rles R. Osius, Jr............City Editor guerite Clark..............Night Editor xes C. J. Martin..... .Telegraph Editor ph A. Bernstein........ .Sport Editor cent H. Riorden.........Military Editor tha Guernsey...........Women's Editor -k K. hlbert............Associate Editor rand A. Gaines....Advertising Manager es L. Abele.........Publication Manager ald M. Major.......Circulation Manager ISSUE EDITO0RS David Landis Paul G Weber Horace W. Porter Edna Apel EP TES John Kyser Margaret Christie Herman Lustfield Ruth Dailey Philip Ringer Irene Elis Bowen Schumacher Twila Hains Marie Thorpe BUSINESS STAFF ( Win. A1. Leitzinger WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1918. Issue EdItor-Philip Ringer MAKE A NOISE THEY CAN HEAR We, who have been cheering and waving flags and cutting didoeslof all kinds because the greatest war has come to a successful conclusion, did not win that war. We did, perhaps, what we could, but it would never have been won without the long days of training, the discomfort, the sacri- ficed opportunities, the blood and grim effort of the men at the front and in the long reaches of the service of supplies throughout France. And they cannot throwr their hats in the air and take a long holiday. There is too much still to be done. The evacuated territory mustbeoc- cupied, fortresses garrisoned, shatter- ed communication lines and supply bases rebuilt, towns made habitable for the returning civilian population of France and Belgium, and all the dif- ficult and, often uninspiring tasks of reconstruction completed. Our men in France, after the first glad realiza- tion that the goal has been won, must turn at once to work about which That last volley on the western front was the "shot heard 'round the world." A War Work button Is, after all, a better decoration than a garbage .can. SOCIALIST SOCIETY ELECTS OFFIC ERSt The first meeting of the intercol- legiate Socialist society Was held Sun- day evening at the home. of Mrs. E, M. Burt at 1321 Volland avenue. Sadie Sigel, '20, was elected secretary to col- lect the dues of the society. Mrs. E. E. Kern was elected leader of the study class. The members of the ex- ecutive committee are Miss Atkins, who is connected with the state party, H. H. Johnson, Xenia Burg, and Mor- ris Gordon. The circle will discuss the work of reconstruction and the con- gressional platform of the Socialist party, during the winter. It will have a reading on the "Communist Mani- festo" of Karl Marx at its next meet- ing. It is planned to hold meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays of every month. Meetings will con- tinue to be held at 1321 Volland ave- nue until the society is able to find a room on the campus. NAVY AND MARINE ENLISTMENTS OPEN Aside from peace celebration, the fact that war is really over is im- pressed by the fact that the county draft board received a telegram from Ar jutant-General Bersey at Lansing with the following message: "All calls for the army, including individual in- duction, stand cancelled. Calls for navy and marine corps still continue." This will mean the immediate ces- sation of inductions into the army. Men who have received call or are awaiting call for the navy or marines will still be subject to military serv- ice as the last two branches have yet a great deal of work to do both in transporting troops, provisions and material and also in expanding our merchant marine. With the cessation of the hostilities the navy will see as much if not more duty than be- fore. The task of bringing troops back to the United States and send- ing more over to aid in reconstruction work is before them. The ranks of4the navy and marines are not yet filled to capacity and It Is not known how long inductions in that branch will be continued. ANGELL HOUSE TO STOP RED CROSS WORK; OTHERS CONTINUE COLD AND HUNGRY DAYS FOR RUSSIA London, Nov. 12.-Russia is facing a winter of hunger and cold augment- ed this year .because of the extreme scarcity of fuel which prevails in all parts of that country. The lack of coal has been keenly felt ever since the loss of the Donetz basin to the Germans early last spring. It ef- fected the railroads and caused factor- ies to be shut down The Czecho-Slovak operations jn Siberia and in the Ural region have prevented any relief from that direc- tion. The stores of wood in Moscow and Petrograd, owing to the lack of trans- portation facilities and other difficul- ties too numerous to mention, are far from sufficient to meet the demands of a long winter. A Moscow paper esti- mated months ago that the supplies of wood in that city would hardly suf- fice to satisfy the needs of public util- ities this winter, and that in consequ- ence all private enterprises and homes could not hope to get even a limited quantity of it. To one who has experienced the dis- comforts of a cold Russian winter even under better conditions, the situation is far from alluring. The chilly at- mosphere of an unheated apartment, darkness in the streets and homes, the quiet of a city undisturbed by the rumble of street cars and motor veh- icles, and, lastly, the uncomfortable feeling of an empty stomach-such are the prospects of the coming winter in Russia. PRES. HUTCHINS TO TALK AT RECEPTION The Martha Cook orchestra will be a feature of the Women's league re- ception and -meeting to be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Bar- bour gymnasium. President Harry B. Hutchins will be the principal speaker on this occasion. Faculty wives as well as all University wom- en are cordially invited. Doris McDonald, '19, resident of the league, will give a brief talk on the purposes of the Women's league and its part jn campus activities. Elsie Er- ley, '20, who is largely responsible for the most successful membership -drive the organization has ever had, will give the results of the cam- paign. Plans of the social commit- tee for the coming year will be dis- cussed by Cornelia Clark, '21, chair- man of the social committee. Flor- ence Fields, '20, will conclude the program with a talk on War Work plans, for Red Cross work, especially necessary for the reconstruction pe- riod. There will also be general singing accoi'panied by the Martha< Cook orchestra. MILITARY MARCIN CLASS INDULES IN MOCK SKIRISH [_.o m n Indoor gymnasium work will begin tomorrow for sophomore girls, and Friday for freshmen. All girls tak- ing gymnasium work should see the schedule posted in the gymnasium be- fore tomorrow. Complete gymnasium costumes will be required at the first class ex- cept in cases where the clothes have been ordered but not received. Providing the field is in good condi- tion, the freshman-sophomore hockey game will be played at 3:30 o'clock today. Mrs. Jordan's reception for junior girls, which was postponed on account of the influenza, will be given at 3:30 o'clock today in Barbour gymnasium. Plans for the junior girls' play will be discussed at this time. The annual opening party for the Women's league will be held at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Bar- bour gymnasium, The Women's league will hold a re- ception at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon at Barbour gymnasium. All uni- versity women are urged to come. There will be an important board meeting of the Women's league at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. INSPECTION OF PACKAGES FOR SOLDIERS IN FRANCE STARTS AT WAHR'IS Waldron's Company Administration $2.50 Books and Supplies in General for Soldiers and Sailors WAHR'S UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE k Your every Banking need Fulfilled. at the Farmers & Mechanics Bank 101-105 S. Main 330 S. ate St, (Nickell; Arpade) ... . v.._ .. . __ _. 11 I BUY YOUR Chrismas packages for the soldiers in the American Expeditionary Force are being inspected at the Ann Arbor Red Cross rooms on Williams street. The rooms will be open from 9 o'clock until 12 o'clock in the morning and from 1 o'clock until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The time for sending parcels has been extended frolm Nov, 15 until Nov. 20 because the gifts up to this time have been coming in very slowly. Besides the time used for shipping, much time is used up in inspecting and packing the gifts and in order for the boxes to reach the American sold- iers by Christmas it is necessary to hand them in to the Red Cross not later than Nov. 20. The requirements for the label and Red Cross inspec- tion have not been eliminated be- cause of the recent peace newt. Students Prepare for Reconstruction In the opinion of Japanese students now attenidng the University of Mich- igan, Japan is as much relieved by the possibility of immediate peace as is our own country. They anticipate a great demand for reconstruction, BOOKS and SUPPLIES AT I SHEE AN'S ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE ..... workers there, and are eagerly await- ing the day when they will be able to return sufficiently equipped to engage in public activities. Many of these students are pursuing courses in the Medical school. $50,000 War Campaign Quota at 111. U. Teams have been picked at the Uni- versity of Illinois to insure the rais- ing o fthat university's quota of $50,- 00Q for the United War Work cam- paign. This is the largest quota of such a character that has ever been set by the student body at Illinois, and some difficulty is expected to be en- ,countered to complete the amiount. there is little glamour, uncertain when the time will come for them to go home, living in an environment where amusement which if not dull is often wrong., While the war was on we talked a great deal of the necessity of keeping up the morale of the men. This was partly in order that they might be good fighters but it was also a duty to keep those who were defending up from spiritual as well as material harm. The first is no longer neces- sary but the second is more imperative than ever. It would indeed be poor thanks to the men to whom we owe so much if at this time we showed. by our sudden slacking of effort for their welfare that our sole interest in them was an anxiety that the wall of flesh between the enemy and our pre- cious selves should hold firm. There is little danger that the peo- ple of America as a whole will show this incredible lack of gratitude.sThe :seven organizations devoted to the in- terests of the boys in service which :are now asking for support in order to carry on their work, needed now .more than ever, will not find the na- tional pocketbook suddenly selfishly tightened because the national peril rhas been averted. Then let us here be ready to do our share and prove that our loud rejoic- ings on Monday were not mere lip- thanksgiving. The University, student body and faculty, did its part and more in the war. We cannot do less in peace. The boys. over there will know it if we put the War Work cam- paign over big. They cannot hear the tin pans and the cheers. Celebrate with your money as well as with your mouth and pledge to the War Work fund today. Somebody believes that the ex-kai- ser will throw himself on the mercy of his cousin George. The main trou- ble with this idea is that there are numerous Englishmen between Hol- land and Buckingham palace. 'Just when," says one of Uncle! Sam's student soldiers, "the world battle for liberty has been won, they start in to make us study." Red Cross at the Angell house has received word from headquarters to, stop making surgical dressings and as a result has closed its doors. The Ann Arbor and county chapters have received notice to continue their work with as much energy as before peace was declared. The message, to the county Red Cross chapter implied that a large quota of surgical dress- ings would be needed and the news of peace should not hinder progress along that line. DANCES GIVEN AT SORORITY HOUSES TO CELEBRATE PEACE The Best Your Money Can Buy 0 Peace was celebrated at many of the sorority houses Monday night. Permission was given by the advis- ory board of the University for a dance to each sorority. The houses who helped entertain the students' army training corps and the naval unit of the University of Michigan were the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi, Al- pha Phi and Sorosis. A mock skirmish was one of the fea- tures of yesterday's tactics in the girls' military marching class. The squads charged up.the hill, which lies at one side of the drill grounds, with great eclat and thought it was lots of fun to retreat when "to the rear, double time" was given. Yesterday's was the last session of outdoor gym- nasium which the class will have. A special indoor class in military drill will be given hereafter on two days a week. Sergeant-major Fischer will take charge of it and it is ex- pected that more complicated mano- euvres will be practiced. Returin of roops Doubtful Says Taft Madison, NOV. 12.--lend of the war does not mean the return of ourtroops according to William 11. Taft in an address at the win the war convention held at the University of Wisconsin. ARMY SHIRTS $2.00, and up Help Win The War BY PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE OR BUSINESS AT Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. THE ANSW. * Billiards apd Bowling HUSTON BROR, "We try to Treat Yp R gh il DETR0IT UNITE) LINE Between Detroit, Ann Arbe; aiqd Jgcksop (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars-70 gt. in., and hourly to 9.t4 p. trs Jackson Limited and Express grs-8:49 a. m., anld every 1ur to 9:48 p. r. (E presses make local stops west of Apn ArkorT) Local Cars East BQun--6 ;q g. i., tp i every two hours to 9:05 p. im, 0:,3o p, , To Ypsilanti only, 1 14$ p. In., i2l? a. M., r:ro a. ni., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a. m., to 12:20 a. m. WAI KING LOO Open from 11:30 a, m. to 12:00 p. m. Lhone '120"R WADHAMS & CO. I STATE STREET MAIN STREET Wlean Jordan Entertains House Heads "Out troops may be held to garri- Dean Myra B. Jordan entertained at son Germany, to help §teady the re- supper last evening in Barbour gym- sults of the war. The German nation, nasium the heads of the 30 organized due to the Hohenzollerns' does not league houses. In the past there know how to believe in peace regulat- have been monthly meetings to dis- ed by law," he said. cuss plans for each organization. This supper was to have been given sooner Kef p posted - subtc'ibe for the were it not for the influenza epidemic. Daily, now $3.00.-Adv. , ' li, 314 S. Statg St. Anp ATiOM ._._...,.._4- --#- frledical Students you need LABORA TORYSUPPLIES and ulaamm SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS We have them; of the best quality, and at the right prices I I HEN you buy a pipe bearing the W D C trade-mark, you have the satisfaction of knowing that your money could not have bought a better pipe. The W D C is strictly American made. You can choose among a multitude of styles, sizes and grades at the best shops-$6 down to 75 cents. TRADE- MARK WM. DEMUTH & CO., New York World's Largest Pipe Manufacturer Co rtepps a ld t~sactor ThEAT IENT to very c u4 - er, whether tie accQiint l it) 4rie or small. The Ann Arbor Barbns Bank Incorporated 1819 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources ........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. OWNA V CORONA The light . portable typewriter. Weighs 6f lbs. Ovet 175,000 In use. Indorsed by the U. S. Gov ernment. Price coiplete, W1th case, $50.00. 322 South State Street (Over Baltimore Luuch) Typewriters bought and sold 11 Let's get acquainted The Goodyear Drug Co. 107 So. Main Street Ann Arbor, Michigan t ook at the lines of this one. They. fiow,adelight to The eye,trom the rich birown o,4e genuine ench Biarbowl, ' /lixougthe steriing sheen of the ring, to t~ie jet b.lacustre of the vie:nile bit.