THE MICHIGAN DAILY IA. Y i i A [AL NEWSPAPER AT THE VERSITY OF MICHIGAN d every morning except Monday university year by the Board in Student Publications OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ociated Press is exclusively entitled for republication of all news dis- :dited to it or not otherwise credited per and also the local news pub- in. at the postoffice at Ann Arbor, as second class matter. ions by carrier or mail, $3.8o. Ann Arbor Press Building.j Business, 96o; Editorial, 2414. ications not to exceedt 300 words, he signature not necessarily to ap- nt, but as an evidence of faith,and events will be published in The he discretion of the Editor, if left :d to the office. I communications will receive no n. No manuscript will be re- ss the writer incloses postage. ly does not necessarily endorse the expressed in the communications.) Mighell.......Managing Editor akinson...... ,...Business Manager )sius, Jr........ City Cark ............Night Martin.......Telegraph ernstein........Sport Riorden........Military nsey........ Women's lbert.......Associate zitor Edier Ediw: ditor Editor Editor Editor fand A. Gaines..Advertising Manager a L. Abele........Publication Manager aid M. Major.......Circulation Manager ISSUE EDITORS id Landis HPaul G. Weber Horace W. Porter REPORTERS e Apel John Kyser baret Christie Herman Lustfield ailey Philip Ringer e Ellis Bowen Schumacher a Hains Marie Thorpe BUSINESS STAFF Wi. A. Letzinger "IRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1918. Issue Editor-David Landis H Y RAISE THE HATE-SONG NOW? [ate isthe emotion which goes with and is inseparable from it. Un- ly as hate in all its forms is, it ily when it is associated with fear t most, of us condemn it -utterly. one has a good word to say for rardly malice, but the form of hate dominant in war has elements of rage and righteous indignation .ch redeem it in our eyes. But pual malice, savagery, and the de- to cause suffering are also a part t and have been considered a nec- ary part. . long as differences are settled force, the good elements in strife- red will probably continue to tgle with the bad ones. But in er to develop these good elements the men who have taken part in y war either at the front or at ae, it has been the theory of many t a direct appeal should be made the brute factors also. Now, in er to develop the savage possibil- s of civilized man, all the train- of a life-time must be forgotten, our civilization strives at every i to keep these tendencies dormant to turn them into useful channels, 1 the more it does this, the higher consider it. row comes war and reverses this cess. ,An editorial writer made the tement not many months ago, that make good fighters, men must be I lies about the enemy. He directly 'ocated the spreading of tales of 'man atrocities which were unsub- tiiated by the facts, as a means of sing the passions of our soldiers Epeople. Hate is necessary to war, s his premise, and since reason and inary human sensibility must be ,dened to produce a hardy variety hiate, therefore, deaden reason with t and sensibility with ignorance. ocking as this theory sounds, for r men have the courag to analyze ts so relentlessly, this is the basis which much of the war talk of led countries as well as of Ger- ny has been spread. Lack of faith the intelligence of the masses, not licious deception, is, of course, re- nsible for this nearly universal and entially stupid practice. It belongs the type of reasoning of the priests Isis who gave out a crude animal- .c set of gods for the people to be- 0e in, at the same time, holding FIRST METHODIST CHURCH WEEK-END PROGRAM M TONIGHT at 7:S0 BIG SOCIAL Games Music Eats TOMORROW NIGHT 7:45 Mary Pickford in THE EAGLE'S MATE Methodist Students and Friends Welcome faith in an esoteric religion of their own. Granted, for the sake of argument, that the gospel of hate needs to be preached to this generation in order to get it to fight a war, since so many apparently sane men hold this view and practise it by means which they would scorn to use to any other pur- pose; the fact which concerns us now is that the war has been fought and won, by these means, or more likely, by the courage and righteous indigna- tion which leaders of public opinion discount as unable to stand alone. The war is over and peace is here. Now at least it would seem, that war-made hate has done its work and that it is time to put it aside. It is as use- les in the rebuilding of shattered world confidence as a howitzer is in reconstruction work in France. The howitzer needs tobe junkedand re- cast into a stove, and the hate which did its work in the war just as the howitzer did, needs to be recast into relations of mutual well-wishing. There are already signs that. most of the American people, without rea- soning the matter out, are doing this very thing. With the house of Hohen- zollern out of Germany and the pow- er of the rich landowners of Prussia muzzled, a growing kindliness toward the struggling, discredited masses of Germany is showing Itself. In the name of heaven, why should it not? There is only so much confidence in the world, and as long as we live together on this little globe we need every bit of it we can get. Mutual trust, like material resources and economic prosperity, is the common possession of all mankind and por- tions of it cannot be destroyed with- out a loss to every nation. The fact that Germany has been untrustworthy is a terrible loss to civilization and although Germany must suffer most the rest of us are doomed to suffer also. Therefore, why gloat over Ger- many's inferiority and treachery, dwelling upon its enormity and preaching unforgiveness? Why keep the world store of mutual respect and trust which has fallen low enough, at its present scarcity as long as pos- sible? Why seek to impress the awakening German people with a sense that the world is gleeful at their humiliation and intends to keep t1hem prostrate as long as possible? Godspeed on the long upward road ahead of them is no extenuation of German guilt. Any penologist will tell you that giving a man a chance when he has shown signs of reforma- tion is not condoning his original crime. Germany must repent in sackcloth and ashes; this is inevitable. But what elsewas yesterday's surrender of the proud German navy, the col- lapse of a dream of empire, or the realization that she is living on the bounty of her conquerors? Why, in the midst of this situation, should civ- ilized Americans, presumably having world-welfare at heart, sing the hate- song, prolonging the evils of war when the war has done its work? The day of destruction of life and property is over; so is the day of destruction of good will. Let us hope that when the four bands get together this year at the M. A. C. game to play "The Star Spangled Banner" they will have de- Editor, The Michigan Daily: - What about the food at the mess hall, Michigan Daily? As the repre- sentative of Michigan men, wake up and help them out. What is wrong with the Michigan Union which is feeding them? Why do I hear so many complaints from the S. A. T. C. men? Surely not be- cause they are unpatriotic! Bugs in the beans! Ugh! It is about high time. INTERESTED OBSERVER. cided beforehand what key to play it in. Now that the German fleet has sur- rendered, Salisbury can stop tossing uneasily in his grave every time Hel- goland is mentioned. "What a game there would be if we, could only get Michigan here for Thanksgiving Day!"-The Daily Illini. You said it, Illinois. How are such essential occupations: as White House picketing to be con- tinued while Wilson is in Europe? S. A. T. C. Officers to Hold Dance The officers of the S. A. C. C. will hold a formal dinner dance tonight at the Michigan Union. About 50 cou- ples will have dinner in the officers' mess hall in the new Michigan Union and will dance later in the old build- ing. The chaperones for the evening will be Professor and Mrs. Henry C. Adams, Mr. ad Mrs. Roy S. Swinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Abbott. Nippon Club Meets Tonight The Nippon club' will hold a iheet- ing at 7:45 o'clock this evening in Lane hall. The principal speakers of the evening and the subjects on which they will talk, are: Yuki G. Osa- wa, on "Japanese in Washington;" S. YOnemoto, on "Japanese in Brit-, ish-Columbia;" and H. Iwanaga, on "Japanese in Hawaii." BUGS IN THE BEANS! OBSERVER SAYS S. A. T. C. MEN COMPLAIN OF MICHIGAN UNION SERVICE The Women's league will hold its first party of the year at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of Bar- bour gymnasium. Dancing and stunts will furnish amusement and all Uni- versity women are cordially invited. There are more vacancies in the swimming classes, and any girls !ho desire to elect the course are to reg- ister now. Squad leaders are needed for the classes in apparatus work. Girls may see Miss Wood today if they desire to take the work. Unless more girls register for the course in indoor military marching it will not be given. The lists are post- ed in Barbour gyrnasium where they may be signed. If there are any girls who can help in making Thanksgiving cards for the hospital, they can call Miss Hulda Bancroft in Barbour gymnasium, or at 208. WAN R'S 'A' F' Wornee n AT WAHR'S Waldron's Company Administration $1.50 Books and Supplies in General for Soldiers and Sailors Your every Banking need UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE fulfilled at the FOR LIBERTY Farmers & 101-105 9. Main Mechanics Bank 336 S. State St. (Nickels Arcade) The following casualties are report- ed today by the Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forc- es: Kiled in action, 334; wounded, degree undetermined, 221; wounded slightly, 224. Total, 770. 100-Mile Range Gun Proposed by U. S. TheaAmericans may lose achance to beat the Huns yet-in one direc- tion. The United States war depart- ment had proposed to make a 100- mile long range gun with longer shooting power than the infernal ma- chine which shelled Paris. The end Sof the struggle, however, may stop further development of this child of navy brains. The psychological, rath- er than the. military value of such a weapon, is counted upon. BUY YOUR BOOKS and SUPPLIES m AT o O K TOR SHEEHAN'S ARMY AND NAVY BOOK STORE THE EBERBACH& SON CO. 202-204 East Liberty Street Help Win The War. BY PREPARING FOR CIVIL SERVICE OR BUSINESS AT Hamilton Business College State and William Sts. GO TO The Myer-Schairer Fine Toilet Articles Good Drugs and Laboratory Supplies. Company 112 S. Main St. /i r THE ANSWER Billiards and Bowling HUSTON BROS. "We try to Treat You Right" FOR I For Two Days Only Fine Stationery Engraved Cards Die Stamping Printing Ruling Book Binding Leather Goods Office Supplies Filing Devices Desks SATURDAY, NOV. 23 ANDx MO N DA Y, NOV. 25 WE WILL SELL FOR .I I . One Dollar and Fifty Cents ROSSENWASSER'S IDEAL SPRING PUTTEES WADHAMS & CO. STATE STREET STORE DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (October 27, r98) (Eastern Standard Time) Detroit Limited and Express Cars--7:zo a. m., and hourly to g:zo p. m. Jackson Limited and Express Cars-8:48 a. m., and every hour to 9:48 p. M. (Ex- presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.) Local Cars East Bound-6:oo a. m., and every two hours to 9:05 p. n., xo:o p.. To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. m., z2:20 a. m.E 1:1o a. m., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-7 :48 a. m., to 12:20 Ia. M. WAT KING LOO Open from 11:30 a. m. to 12:00 p. m. Phone 1620-R Chairs Book Cases 314 S. State St. -1 I- Ann Arbor i m THE FRENCH .To Dances at Armory this week on account of Red Cross Festival ARMY BAND I I Courteous and satisfactory TREATMENT to every custom- er, whether the account be large or small. The Ann Arbor Savings Bank. Incorporated 1869 Capital and Surplus, $550,000.00 Resources .........$4,000,000.00 Northwest Cor. Main & Huron. 707 North University Ave. GABRIEL PARES, Conductor Dances will be held instead at 61 Veteran "BLUE DEVILS" who have been wounded in the trenches of France and decorated for Bravery. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT FRENCH SOLDIERS Hill Auditorium-Sat. Nov. 23.,8 P.M. TICKETS 25-35-50e AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC I O. D. MORRILL Typewriters 1l it Typewriting M--mo'raphn Packard Academy Friday Night Special Dance for S. A. T. C. at E Iks' Temple Sat. Tickets at Busy Bee A