AN
t Monday
Board in
;D PRESS

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
TODAY, 7:45 P. M.
STUDENTS WELCOME
MOTION PICTURES
("A Forward Step in Church
Entertainment")
"SEVENTEEN"
(5-reel feature based on Booth
Tarkington's wonderful story)

SAYS GRIT OF WOUNDED
SAMMIES IS MARVELLOUS

MAJOR I. BISHOP CANFIELD
VICHY SURGICAL STAFF
PRAISES SPIRIT

OF

III

Arbor,
0.

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WAR SPIRIT AND THE VARSITY
3oo words, Michigan spirit which has lain
arily to ap-
faith, and dormant since the beginning of the
ed in The
tor, if left year awoke with all its former energy
at the mass meeting yesterday. The
ill be re- war spirit was there, too, that spirit'
)stage.
endorse the .which in a few months has placed all
nunications. the resources of the University and
in Editor all her sons at the disposal of her
anager country. But those who have feared
that its growth was endangering the-
City Editor
ight Editor old Michigan spirit, that supreme de-
aph Editor votion to America must of necessity
port Editor
ary Editor crowd out the old fealty to Maize and
en's Editor
iate Editor Blue, were once and for all relieved
of anxiety on that score.
gn ManagerMage
n aage At the close of the meeting when
n Manager it was evident that "The Star Spangl-
ed Banner" was to be the closing
0G, Weber song, a mighty roar of protest came
from every part of the great audi-
[ohn Kyser torium, and it was settled from that
m LustfIeld moment on that the national anthem
ip Ringer will not take the place of "The Yellow
Schumacher
rie Thorpe and Blue." It occupies a place of its
own.
Loyalty, like wisdom, is peculiar'
stuff in that the more kinds one has
of it, the more one has of each kind.
We do not love our families less be-
16, 1918, cause we love our country greatly but
- rather more, because the welfare of
1eber the two is indistinguishable. 'So it
-is with our University and the prob-
abilities are, when the new after-the-
war order becomes established, that
'he Inde- returning alumni and former students
nopolitan will sense something in Michigan spir-
mer cab- it finer, richer, and nobler than be-
the na- fore because it has been growing in
the hearts of Michigan's sons and
thing in daughters side by side with patriot-
r peace. ism.
1 of the
aris, was Poetic justice upholds the claim of
s fellow Versailles to be the scene of the peace
conference. The German empire
would then take its place among the
the rev- few who have been born and died on
Phe great the same spot.

"We have had our third lot of Am-
erican wounded and I am proud of
every one of them," writes Major R.
Bishop Canfield, stationed at Vichy,
France, with base hospital 76, under
date of Oct. 11. Major Canfield left
Ann Arbor in August and is ow chief
of the surgical staff at VichA
"One lot arrived during the rain
and had to stand out in the dark and
rain as there were about 200 of them
and they each had to have some ex-
amination before entering the hospit-
al," the letter continues. "I had
charge of their entrance and went,
down the line to pick out those who
were very sick and badly wounded. I
called for those whose wounds were
causing much pain. Still not a man;
spoke. It was so dark that I couldn't.
see anything. Finally one soldier
said, 'Sir, this man, pointing to the
man next to him, 'is pretty sick.' To
this the other replied, 'Hell, I'm all
right-I'll take my turn.' Naturally
he went in first. That was the spirit
each man showed. His pal was the
one to be cared for first. He himself
was all right and would take his.
turn."
Proud of Young America
"Some of them had been caught in
their own barrage and had gone for-
ward so fast that they had got ahead
of their orders. They seemed to think
It was a good joke on their artillery.
.I saw them all after they got
to bed, and they have good beds, and
asked them how they were. To a man
they were 'fine.' No pain and no
sickness. They all snuggled down in-
to their blankets, smoked a last cigar
ette which is part of their religion
and went to sleep.......They have
some fine stories to tell and all are
typical of young America. They are
all modest of what they have done
personally but as 'to what their com-
pany or their regiment can do they
are as cocky as you please. They
can lick the Hun; of that each man
is sure. They have beaten him wher-
ever they have met him in open and
they are very well satisfied. They
are great boys, -all of them."
EXTEND TIME OF ACCEPTING
CHRISTMAS PARCELS TO NOV.80
Washington, Nov. 15.-ExtensIon to
Nov. 30 of the time during which
Christmas parcels will be accepted
for mailing to men in the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, was
-announced last night by the post-
office and war departments.
The extenson was due to the fact
that the men of several American di-
visions which were in combat re-
cently, have only lately been able to
fill out the parcel labels. Without
these labels packages from relatives
and friends in this country will not
be accepted by the postal authorities.

Wtfomen -
The senior-sophomore hockey game
will be played at 10 o'clock today.
There will be a meeting of the small
executive board of the Women's
league at 9 o'clock today in Barbour
gymnasium. The entire board will
not meet until next week.
The second of the series of hygiene
lectures for freshmen and entering
sophomores will be given at 4:30
o'clock Tuseday afternoon. Girls are
to be present at the lectures, and
should keep notes in blue books. Any
girl who missed the first lecture must
be present for following ones.
The class in advanced dancing will
be held at 8:30 o'clock on Monday,
and the class in beginning dancing
at 3:30 o'clock on Tuesday.
The class in indoor military march-
ing will be held at 4:30 o'clock on
Monday and Wednesday afternoons.
The annual hockey supper will be
held Sunday at forestry farm for all
girls who have been on the first or
the sub teams. They will meet at
the interurban station in time to take
the 4:48 o'clock 6ar.
The board of directors will meet at
9:30 o'clock this morningf. The board
of representatives will not meet until
next Saturday.
GLIMPSE OF FRANCE MAKES
ONE HATE PRO-GERMANS
"What I worry about most is the
good treatment the pro-erman gets
in the United States," writes Miss
Mary Siebenthal, a Y. M. C. A. work-
er in Franceto friends- rIiIndiana.
"The aid given the pro-Germans in
the U. S. A. is just that much aid to
the Germans who are fighting the
Americans over here. Just one
glimpse of France and this war and
you would hate every pro-German in
the states. Yes, I am bitter and so
should every American be."
COLLEGE MEN IN SERVICE OF
NAVY MAY RETURN TO SCHOOL
Washington, Nov. 15.-It was an-
nounced today by Secretary Daniels
that men who left college to enter
service in the United States navy and
who now desire to resume their col-
lege courses will be permitted to re-
sign from the service. All men de-
siring to do this should make applica-
tions to their commanding officers.
Schools of Detroit Badly Congested
Approximately 9,000 children in De-
troit are compelled to attend school
but half of each school day owing to
congestion in the elementary grades
there. School Inspector Dr. John S.
Hall at a recent meeting bf the board
of education urged the immediate
erection of additional school buildings
to relieve this condition.

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AT WAHR'S
Waldron's Company
Administration $1.50
Books and Suppli
in General for
Soldiers and Sailors

I

WAH R'S

UNIVERSITN
BOOKSTORE

Don't fail to visit our new lunch room.

Everything to Eat
Hot and Cold Drinks

We make our own baked goods.

I

TUT LE'S LUNCH ROOM


338 Maynard

Across from Arcade

m

BUY YOUR

BOOKS and SUPPLIES

- AT

e Cosm
>s, forn
ng that
had no
esire fo

I SHEEHA N'S
ARiM Y AND NAVY BOOK STORE
All WINTER HATS as well as FALL included in the
BIG CLEARANCE SALE at the New Millinery Parlor of

II

STEVENS & PERSHING

German women seem to have
e lieved Kipling when he said "Thei
onel's lady and Judy O'Grady are
r ters under the skin."

be-
col-
sis-

,.'.

618 PACKARD
A fine line of hair goods included in this sale.

same in all the great
even Germany and
show they are really
mnocracy, will have
ating idea in common
ations, afnd must be-
y league of nations."
Klein has good rea-
ssia with a great and
nd the Abbe does so
nd by Prussia he
His ancestors were
e and suffered when
of France was torn
body. The Abbe re-
me, and he remembers
that his fellow citi-
and Lorraine were
as a subject people
ant German yoV. He
from 1870 to 1914,
king Frenchman felt
of German greed for
ning his cheek. He
h this war when na-
nation. He is part
the France that has
earfully mangled by
a resented the suffer-
untry. Of all these
will speak.
of humanity is still
the great object for
d States entered the
ipathizes with it and
attained and will do
ng about its realiza-
of nations that will
wars by establishing
the peoples of the
:g that each nation
ts neighbor.
have the spirit of
common," says the
ther nations get that
be made league mem-

A

"Poles hold the telephone stations
connecting' with Vienna," news dis-
patch. They usually hold only the
wires.
The latest popular song hit in Ber-
lin, "The Star Spangled Banner."
Ann Arbor High School to Keep Unit
The Ann Arbor high school 'army"
expects to receive their uniforms next
week, by which time they will be reg-
ular dough-boys and in good military
form. The organization of cadets has
proved popular with the boys and new
men are being recruited each day.
Mr. F. E. Raymond, physical di-
rector, says that he thinks the or-
ganization will be kept up at the
school for at least two years tocome,
if not permanently. All things mili-
tary have shown their worth in the
few months that they have been in-
stalled in the school, and as a result
they will not soon be given up
Jack Lyman, '12, Killed in France
"Jack" Lyman, '12, first lieutenant
in the United States infantry in France
was killed recently on the western
front by an exploding shell, according
to word which was received last night
at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity,
to which he belonged. Lyman was
well known on the campus while a
student here. He was in the employ
of the Frederick K. Stearns Drug
company in Detroit at the time of his
enlistment in the service. He leaves
a wife and a two month's old baby
boy whom he has never seen.
City Y. W. C. A. Gives Military Course
Instead of the usual gymnasium
courses offered by the city Y. W. C.
A., a class in military marching is
being organized which will be under
the supervision of Sergeant-major
Fischer. The class will meet once
a week in the high school gymnasium
and the young women will learn to
do most of the things pertaining to
military drills and marching.
Harvard - Yale Units Not Disbanded
All reports and rumors to the con-
trary, the S. A. T. C.'s at Harvard
and Yale have not been disbanded.
There have been many stories con-
cerning this heard about' the campus,

See Our Large
Stock of
ELGIN, WALTHAM AND SWISS
MILITARY WATCHES
- Also -
FOUNTAIN PENS
WATERMAM and CONKLIN
Schlanderer
& Seyfred
LIBERTY STREET

UNCLE SAM SAYS:
"Our people will be wise
and patriotlo enough net
to neglect the recreation
ne-e-sary to maintain
their efficiency." What do
you say
See tomorrow's Daily for answer


The UPPER ROOM
BIBLE CLASS
At the Bible Chair House, 444 South State Street,
Saturday Evening from 7 to 8 o'clock
SUNDAY CLASSES at 9:30 A. M. and at 4:30 P. M.
YOU ARE INVITED TO TRY THEM

DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbot and Jackson
(October 27, 1918)
(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-7:ro a.
in., and hourly to 9:io p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48
a. 'n., and every hour to 9:48 p. m. (Ex-
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. mn., and
every two hours to 9:o5 p. m., o:5o p. m.
To Ypsilanti only, 1:45 p. im., 12:2o a. m.,
r :xo a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound-7:48 a im., to
za2 2 a. m.
WAI KING LOO
Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m.
Phone 1820-R

GO TO

I The Mayer-Schairer


Company

314-S. State St.

Ann Arbor

112 S. Main St.

FOR

WANTED!

e say that the!
rests in comn-
re loves a fight
prevented from
s that is so. If
eve it, let them.
be equally sin-
league of na-
nany wars that
ining influence

Graduate of the University of Mich-
izan,wide-awake young man to learn
the brokerage business. MuA be able
to give A-1 references. A great op-
portunity for advance in the broker-
age business.
Reply by letter, giving full particu-
lars, to
Box J. S. C.
Michigan Daily.

Fine Stationery
Engraved Cards
Die Stamping
Printing
Ruling.
Book Binding
Leather Goods
Office Supplies
Filing Devices
Desks

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Courteous and satisfactory
TREATMENT to every custom-
er, whether the account be large
or small.
The Ann Arbor Savings Dank
Incorporated 1869
Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00
Resources.........$4,000,000.00
Northwest Cor. Main & Huron.
707 North University Ave.


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O D. MORRILL

Typewriters
Typewriting

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Chairs