THE MICHIGAN DAILY Wilhelm Still Shows Taste For German Goods Amerongen, Oct. 28.-The "Made in Germany" sign is still a fetish to the former German emperor. Though he is reported to feel that his country treated him shamefully, nevertheless he continues to buy for himself and his little court at Doorn, German goods, sent direct from Berlin when possible, notwithstanding the fact that he has been in Holland nearly two years. This was most recently dem- onstrated when, in furnishing the lit- tle hospital William has built here as a memorial of his stay in Amerongen, he had practically every stick of fur- niture and other equipment sent from Berlin. In revenge, it is said here, Dutch tradesmen with whom the exile has to deal at Doorn, and also the workmen whom he has to engage from time to time, charge him all that the traffic will bear. New Goldfields Diseovered in Russia Berlin, Oct. 28.-Discoveries of new goldfields in different parts of Russia are reported by a German trade lournal. 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, $625,000.00 Resources.........$5,000,000.00 Noithwest Cor. Main & Huron 707 North University Ave. JOURNALISM STUDENTS HAVE CHANCE TO DO PRACTICAL WORK Students enrolled in classes in jour- nalism are now to get practical ex- perience in news-writing and editing. by preparing their work for publica- tion in local papers and for syndica- tion through the Associated Press. News stories and articles of interest' and importance that have news value; are edited by students in the classeb and are published in the Ann Arbor Times-News under the name of the student who writes them. Material is, also prepared for the Associated Press and sent to other cities for publication. The plan of having students edit copy for newspapers gives them not. only practical experience but a stim- ulus toward good work, for a record is kept of the work done in terms of "inches" published, and, according to Prof. John L. Brumm, head of the de- partment, this will figure in the record of the man at the end of the year. Cotton Exebange Opened at Rotterdam Rotterdam, Oct. 28.-To facilitate trade in cotton with Germany and America, a cotton exchange, which will control a storage capacity up to 100,000 bales, has been opened here. CHEMICAL LIBRARY RECEIVES SEVERAL VALUABLE BOOKS Several new and valuable books have come into the chemistry library lately according to Miss M. F. Mc- Louth, librarian. Of a non-technical nature are two copies of "The Einstein Theory of Relativity" by H. A. Lorentz, and "Non-technical Chats on Iron and Steel" by L. W. Spring. Some of the new technical books are: "A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis," by A. H. Gill; "Hand-made Paper and Water- marks," by P. Hubbard, and "Zusam- menstellvng %der Patente auf dem Gehiete der Organishen Chemie," by A. Winther. STUDENTS NOT IN DIRECTORY SHOULD WRITE ADDRESS CARDS The local postoffice is desirous of having all students whose addresses are not in the directory to A11 out a card at the postoffice with their name and address thereon. A large amount of mail is continu- ally waiting at the postoffice for want of an address. Students desiring prompt delivery of their mail should be certain that their address is filed. 9 i ia + MINE, 1.110111 We are Showing a Complete Line of THE G ORDON OUTDOOR COATS Sheep lined, with Fur Collar Fur Collar Overcoats Black and Dark Brown Napa Glove Leather Coats Three-quarter Lengths and Knee Lengths ALL IN THE REVERSIBLE STYLE The largest assortment of these serviceable coats we have ever shown for, your appro- val. Our PRICES are. the lowest consistent with quality. 4 Newberry Tea Room 432 SOUTH STATE JUST OPPOSITE U. HALL OPEN 10 A. M. TO6P.M. SUNDAY 4 TO 8 P. M. LUNCHEON 11:30 TO 1 P. M. WE WILL SERVE ANYTHING YOU LIKE -'AT- TINKER Q COMPANY CLOTHES, FURNISHINGS AND HATS S. STATE ST. AT WILLIAM ST. Afternoon' if; Teas or Dinner arranged for in advance Parties iMIYrT il mtl L ...____.__ _._..._. _. ._.._,_._._ .. a U a r.... r OVA% a OUR SODAS AND SUNDAES I I SHALL NI ARE THEY GOOD T I'LL SAY THEY ARE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH Corner State and Liberty W A Y TVTTLE'S LUNCH ROOM Crowded every meal BUT Room for All Our Last years customers One half block South of "MAJ" WASTE MILLIN INS LEANERS PRESSERS 204 r WASINGTON Llhone628. , Ladies Patty Gowns a Specialty SLIGHT CHANGES IN THE D.,, J., & C. RY. TIME TABLE The School Amendment Says: "All residents of the State of Michigan between the ages of five and sixteen years, shall attend the public school in their respective district until they have graduated from the eighth grade." If it is Adopted: All schools other than public schools will be closed. 120,000 children will be thrown on the public school system. $70,000,000 will be needed for new buildings. $7,000,000 will be added to your annual burden of taxation. No teachers are available for this work. Vote N0 ON THE SCHOOL AMENDMENT LUTHERAN CAM..sAN.COMIT LUTHRNCMAG OMTE Effective Tuesday, November 2, the first limited car bound for Detroit will leave Ann Arbor at 6:05 a.m., five minutes earlier than at present. The first express car for De- troit will be at 7:05 a.m., five minutes earlier than under the present schedule. Other limiteds, expresses and locals will continue on the present A. H. CADY, Supt. 11 I J., & C. Ry.