THE MICHIGAN DAUY

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WFIClAJ, NEWSPAPER AT THE
UNIVE RSITfY OF MICHIGAN
blished every morning except Monday
g the university year by the Board in
rol of Student Publications.
ABER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Le Associated Press is exclusively entitled
he use for republication of all news dis-
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his paper and also the local news pub-
d herein.
ntered at the postoffice at Ann Arbor,
ugan, as second class matter.
bscriptions by carrier or mail, $3.50.
fices : Ann Arbor Press Building.
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he Daily does not necessarily endorse the
iments expressed in the communications.
red C. Mighell........Managing Editor
aId Makinson..........business Manager

they could never bring themselves to
do. But they have done it and the
military authorities here say that they
have done it well And with a minimum
of objection.J
They will get more out of the work
than they put in. Having actually en-
gaged in menial work they will have
less dread of work i* general and
will appreciate the opportunity to do
work which entails less use of the
hands and more of the brain.
MICHIGAN MEN THANKFUL
Hundreds of Michigan students
were thankful yesterday for the dif-
ferent attractions provided for them
by the sororities, the War Camp Com-
munity service, and individuals.
Members of the S. A. T. C. and
naval unit were given dinners at
league and sorority houses and priv-
ate homes, and the War Camp Com-
munity service provided free 'vaude-
ville and motion pictures in Hill audi-
torium for the men.
This is the first time for years that
any real entertainment has been giv-
en for the men and women remaining
in Ann Arbor during the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday season, and it is a cus-
tom that might well be established.
If the substitution of cits for khaki
in clothing store windows is any sign,
the S. A. T. C. will demobilize in the
near future. However, one lad stuck
at college rises to remark that in this
case any number of swallows do not
make a summer.
Dispatches from Holland say that
the ex-kaiser failed to attend divine
service last Sunday. .Insubordination
on the part of Gott this fall has evid-
ently caused Wiliam to be all off of
him henceforth.

Music Notes

rtes R. Osius, Jr............City
guerite Clark..............Night
es C. J. -Maartin.........Telegraph.
ph A. Bernstein.... ... port.
ent H. Riorden.......Military
tha Guernsey...........tWo ryen's
k K. Ehlbert............Associate
n I. Davis...............Literary

Editor
Editur
Lditor
ELditor
E ditor
Editor
Editor

and A. Gaines.....Advertising Manager
s L. Abele.........Publication Manager
ld l. Major.......Circulation Manager
ISSUE E DITORS
d Landis UPaul G. Weber
ce W. Porter Philip Ringer
Dailey E. D. FlintermannI
REPORTERS
aret Christie Herman Lustfield
Ellis Bowen Schumacher
iApel ''Henry O'Brien
Crozier Renaud Sherwood
D. Lane Marie 4rhorpe
M. D. Vincent
BUSINESS STAFF
B. Covell Robert L. McKean
aWd Prieds, Jr. Clar~ W. Weir
R. Welsh Wm. A. Leitzinger
PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1918.
Issue Editor--Ruth Dailey

Illinois seems to have
her case of "itch" for
garme was poison ivy.

decided that
a 'Michigan

K. P. AND HOSPITAL DETAIL
Hospital orderly and K. P. are the
wo most despised duties to which
he S. A. T. C. men are detailed and
et there certain classes of men who
will derive an immeasurable benefit
rom them.
These are the men whose parents
re in such financial circumstances
hat their sons have never been oblig-
d to work and have never had the
lesire to do so upon their own initia-
ive. These men had a vague idea
hat work and especially menial work
vas disagreeable and tiresome, and
is there was never any apparent nec-
ssity for indulging in it, they spent
heir vacations "vacationing." A num-
er of this class of students even
ooked upon work as degrading and.
vould not associate with students
vho were forced to work to help pay
heir expenses.
Fortunately this latter class was.
mall in number at Michigan and it
eems highly probable that when
hese men have actually done dish-
vashing, window cleaning, floor mop-
>ing, scrubbing, and other such work
hey will take a broader view of the
natter and will sympathize with
'ather than look down upon manual
aborers. They cannot hold a feeling
if contempt for these men, when they
'emember that they have engaged in
he same work themselves.,
And the others, who did not look
[own upon the worker but neverthe-
ess had never' done any them-
elves will be shown that no matter
ow disagreeable work is, it is bear-
,ble. The work connected with the
wo details mentioned is the most dis-
,greeable though perhaps 'not the
tardest that one can do. It is work
hat students often may have thought

Signs of victory-Strassburg is now
spelled Strassbourg.
2,891,349 SOLDIERS TREATED
IN ENGLISH HOSPITALS
New York (Correspondence of the
Associated Press). - Hospitals in
Great Britain and Ireland have treat-
ed 2,391,349 British and Indian
troops and German prisoners, wound-
ed in the various theaters of war, re-
storing many thousands to health and
losing less than a dozen by accidents
in transportation, the British Bureau
of Information has announced here
in a review of the United Kingdom's
medical, surgical and nursing work
during more than 51 months of war.
Attending to the comfort of the
wounded "from the moment they be-
came casualties," thestatement said,
the British Medical Service "rose bril-
liantly" to a tremendous task and
brought millions of men into England
by hospital ships and ambulance
trains "with the least possible delay
and suffering." Among the wound-
ed treated in the British Isles were
41,819 German officers and men who
were attended with care "in striking
contrast to the treatment meted out
to Allied wounded prisoners in Ger-
man hands."
Torpedo a Master War Weapon
The torpedo is becoming rapidly
the most important weapon of the
navy. The newest has a range of 20
miles, which equals that of our 16
inch rifles, the best gun known today.
The torpedo, however, does much
more damage and a bull's-eye shot
at a war craft practically disables it.
Torpedoes are being extensively man-
ufactured, especially at Newport

The first complimentary twilight
recital given by members of the fac-
ulty of the University School of Mu-
sic will take place at 3 o'clock Sun-
day afternoon in Hill auditorium.
Mrs. Anna .S. Imig, contralto; Mr.
Anthony Whitmire, violinist; Mr.
Albert Lockwood, pianist; Miss Dor-
othy Wines and Mrs. George B.
Rhead, accompanists, will give the
program at this concert.
Under the direction of Prof. A. A.
Stanley the Choral union is working
on Gounod's "Faust," one of the chor-
al works to be .sung at the May Fes-
tival. Professor Stanley has not yet
announced the second work to be pre-
sented. There is still room in the
chorus for a number of ioices in the
tenor and bass sections.
The next concert in the Pre-festival
series will be given Saturday even-
ing, December 14, in Hill auditorium
when Leopold Godowskly, the Russian
pianist, will appear.
The May Festival dates have been
set for the four days beginning Wed-
nesday, May 14, 1919. As usual the
event will consist of six concerts.
Finds Positions for Discharged Men
Battle Creek (Correspondence of the
Associated Press).- Major Warren
Bigelow, camp personnel officer at
Camp Custer, is trying to find posi-
tions for men being discharged or to
be .discharged from the units training
at this cantonment. He has asked
that business firms and corporations
and others notify him of available
positions for dischprged soldiers.
Major Bigelow 1s using a card in-
dex system to list the men desiring
positions, on which is shown what
work they are trained for.
Foreign Students to Hear Prof. Crane
Prof. Robert T. Crane of the politic-'
al science department, will address
the Cosmopolitan club at 7:30 o'clock
this evening in room 205, University
hall. He will meet with the class on
international relations. The subject
of his talk will be "The League of Na-
tions." The women's chapter is in-
vited, and also the general public.
American Red Cross Does Good Work
New York, Nov: 28. - Women of
the American Red Cross have done
their bit in the war, according to re-
ports; 14,098,000 garments for the
army and navy were made, 253,196,000
surgical dressings, 22,255,000 hospi-
tal garments, and 1,464,000 refugee
garments.
Kee p posted - subscribe for the
Daily, now $3.00.-Adv.
2-3:30-7-8:30
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA Nightly-All Showl Sunday
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
OMRARLES RAY
"The Claws of
the Hun"
'ARCADE
Hours: 3:o, 7:00, 8:30
Phones:
Office, 296M; Mgrs Res., 2316-M
Thurs-Fri-28-29-Clara Khnall Young
in "The Savage Woman" and Christie
Comedy, "This Way Out."

ARMY "Y" POPULAR
ON THANKSGIVING
The Army "Y" at Newberry hall
was crowded all yesterday afternoon
and evening with members of the S.
A. T. C. They were reading, writing
letters, and playing the numerous
games the hall affords. From 5 to 7
o'clock the Y. W. C. A. served coffee
and doughnuts free. They were kept
so busy that a new supply had to be
requisitioned.
This evening the sailors will hold
the second of their weekly "Navy
Nights." The program, which is in
the hands of the men themselves, will
consist of a series of boxing bouts.

FOR LIBERTY

p_

WAHR S

The following casualties are report-
ed today by the commanding general
of the American Expeditionary Forc-
es: Killed in action, 131; died of
wounds, 117; died of disease, 302;
wounded severely, 20; wounded, de-
gree undetermined, 21; wounded
slightly, 57; missing in action, 221.
Total, 869.
Custer Show to Tour Middle West
Battle Creek; (Correspondence of
Associated Press). - "Days at Camp
Custer," the theatrical entertainment
prepared by the 40th infantry, will
be shown in many of the larger cities
of Michigan and nearby states. It has
been booked for a solid week in Chi-
cago and is also booked for Fort
Wayne, nId., in addition to the book-
ings made for several Michigan cities.
It is unlikely' the play will be seen
in the upper peninsula of Michigan,
however.
Lo. Steam Pipe Causes Racket
Some excitable pedestrian called
up the fire department yesterday
when he observed steam pouring out
of one of the rear windows of 514
Monroe street. The noise of the fire
engines, the babble of a crowd of
children, and the hurried steps of the
firemen greatly disturbed the plumb-
er who was fixing the steam pipes.
For service and results try a Daily
Want Ad.-Adv.
Always-Daily service-Always.

FOR CHRISTMAS

ORDER THEM NOW

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330 S. State St.
(Nickels Arcade)

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Personal
Greeting
Cards

Ask to see the latest and correct styles-
Christmas Engraving a Specialty at

-ate AT .

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UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

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pay. Call at office this after-
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Hamilton Business
College
State and William St.

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7 N

WADHAMS & CO.

THE ANSWER
Billiards and Bowling
HUSTON BROS.
"We try to Treat You Right"

STATE STREET STORE

PHONE PHONE
1701 1701
Shows at Shows at
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DETROIT UNITED LINES
Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson
(October ay; -918)

(Eastern Standard Time)
Detroit Limited and Express Cars-y:xe a.
n., and hourly to g:to p. m.
Jackson Limited and Express Cars-S :42
a. mn., and every hour to 9:4$ p. m. Mx
presses make local stops west of Ann Arbor.)
Local Cars East Bound- :06 a. M., and
every, two hours to p:os p. m., 10:50 p. m.
To Ypsilanti only, 11:45 p. m.,is:0 a. tn.,
:to a. mn., and to Saline, change at Ypsilanti.
Local Cars West Bound- :48 a. m., to
12:20 a. m.

4

CANDIES

SODAS

Sat-30-Corinne Griffith and Webster
Campbell (a former U. of M. student)
in "The Girl of Today" and Comedy.

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WE TAKE PRIDE IN OUR SERVICE

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f/ ,

Wuerth Theater
Thurs-Fri28-29-R. A. Walsh (Drama)
., "The Prussian Cur." in 8 parts.
Sat-30-Mrs. Vernon Castle and Antonio
Moreno in "The First Law." Also
News and Comedy, "Bees in the BAon-
net."
aw
Orpheum Theater
= Thurs-Fri-28-29-Claire Anderson in
 "TheGray Parasol." Also 2-Reel'
Comedy,.
Sat-30-Ruth Clifford in "The Lure of
Luxury." Also News and Comedy.
.-t1i iiil1111111 illt1111111 11111 ii11111
GARRICK H Matinees
GARRICK I Wednesday and
DETROIT Saturday
Special Thanksgiving Day Afternoon Matinee.
Business Before Pleasure
The engagement continues all this week

TODAY and TOMORROW
THOMAS INCE, presents
CHARLES RAY
IN
"The Claws of the Hun"
L cl- --
They wouldn't let him go to France so he started
a war of 'his own at home
Through arrangements with The Michigan Daily
the returns of the Michigan-Ohio State game will
be giver Saturday afternoon
SUNDAY 3-DAYS
Douglas Fairbanks
"He Comes Up Smiling"

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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.

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Phone 1620-B


Anna Arbor

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O. D. MOR RIL L1

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Typewriters
Typewriting
Mimeographing

NCHES

709 N. UNIVERSITY

Has moved to
hliokels Aroad. P
First Floor