[IC SiAl I Ul/tl., I SSOCIATED PRESS ress is exclusively entitled ublication of all news dis- it or not otherwise credit- and also the local' news al newspaper at the University of an". Publised every morning except1 ,y during the university year. red at the postoffice at Ann Arbor as class matter. es: Ann Arbor Press Building. Sub- ns: by carier $z.5o; by mail, $3. ad stations: Quarry's; Students' Sup- re; The Delta. Phones: Business, 960; al, 24. inunications not to exceed 300 words ~tor notices f events will be pub n The Daily, at the discretion of the if left at the office in the Ann Arbor Bldg., or in thenotice box in the west rr of the general library, where the1 are collected at 7:30 o'clock each T.McDonald. Managing Editor Lip Emery.........Business Manager Editor...... ....Harry M. Carey tor. .......... . Clark, Jr. Eair. ..James Schermerhorn, Jr. r. ~ o.....Bruce A. Swaney ph Editor.............Bruce Millar te Editor ............Philip C. Pack n's Editor......Mildred C. Mighell' SEditor... ..Margaret H. eooley cy Editor......Albert E. Horne, Jr. Makinson......Advertising Manager Cholette......Publication Manager "d Wohl.. .....Circulation Manager R. Smith,..........Credit Manager A. L eFevre.........Office Manager worth Robinson.. Subscription Manager NIGHT EDITORS t G. Wilion Clarence L. Roeser Mark K. Ehlbert REPORTERS W. Weinerman Edgar L. Rice B1arns? J. R. McAlpine R. Osius, Jr Paul A. Shinkman Canpbell Vera Brown l C. Bromley K. Frances Handibo Eugene Given BUSINESS STAFF Storrer Orville t. Gates A. Leitzinger Harry D. Hause 5. Baad Lambert Hirsheimer Frank N. Gaethke RDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917. nt Ed t - ark K. Ehbert THE CORNELL GAME you reaty appreciate the sign- ef today's game? Outside of irely athletic nature, have you bt much about it? - smuch as Cornell is the big game of the season, persons various parts of the country are to see it. They see not only ame itself, but for the moment i Michigan college atmosphere. 3 team will be struggling for y, the student body will be sup- ig them to the utmost. The I will be watching the cheer. rs, the rooters, and will notice gan spirit. In the stands will any prospective eons of Michi- With them will be their parents, us to learn something of the Un- ty before sending their sons Students from such families gan pis anxious to get, for they carcely do otherwise than make niversity greater by their enrollI are in a sense on trial today, lal before a critical whle of e. Army men will be here, many .em for their initial first-hand ng with Michigan. The impres- which they take away will mean if it is a good impression. must be fair to all these class- fore we can expect them to be rith us. As students we are apt ink of the athletic side of the st purely, and forget its deeper, tI nature. THE REAL QUESTION every deck there is a joker. And and that the association of Ann r Taxicab companies is playing st the common council, the peo- if the city, and the students of niversity,.contains that joker. tden underneath the legitimate f the association forthe permis- t increase their passenger rates, are enough jokers to make their t so apparent as to ruin their And the people are going to call hand.' t the price of gasoline, oil, and rs is increasing, along with those ery other commodity and luxury, re willing to grant the associa- And in return for their service ch, by the way, is never too pt or courteous-we are willing et them fairly and stand the in- ed passenger rates. And that is ly as far as we are willing to go. o can see the fairness in paying ats for every stop enroute? Five worth of gasoline is seldom and, as the car is not in motion, is no wear and tear on tires. nly extra expenses for the stop to ompany are gasoline and wages e driver. Ten cents and not 25 cents as now asked, ought to cover that nicely. For a theater, rate, the charge per couple to the performance is $1. The theaters in Ann Arbor all commence before 9 o'clock, when the 35 cent passenger rate, for that is what they ask, is still the correct one. Granting them their exorbitant demand of 25 cents per stop, the total should be 95 cents and not $1 which they ask. Here is one case of padding. But perhaps there is more wear and tear on the taxi going down Main street, and we ought to give the extra nickle galdly. Then the companies ask 35 cents to deliver a trunk from the depot to the first floor of its destination. For- getting the fact that they almost in- evitably leave it on the front porch, we still claim that this charge is ex- orbitant. They are piled upon a truck, jounced about the city, usually de- livered late, and, after one or two of these trips, are fit to be consigned BOOSTS ARMY Y M. C.A, ALUMNUS, NOW IN SERVICE AT CAMP GRANT, TELLS OF WORK. CARRIED ON BY "Y." I Wtomen j ll to the scrap-heap. protected from the They are never weather, and if '' ' they are to be charged for at the pass-~ enger rate, they should receive te' same protection from the elements and be delivered with the same lis- patch. The standard rate per hour for un- skilled laborfall over the country is 25 cents. It seldom takes more than five minutes to carry a trunk to the second floor, and at this rate, the taxia companies ask $3.00 an hour for labor. And on Sundays, they propose to double the rate and charge $6 an hour., If it took gasoline and tires and oil and repairs to carry a trunk up one flight of stairs, we might feel justi- fled in paying the companies this price. Even the most prejudiced of judges can see that the companies are try- ing to take advantage of an increased expense in one phase of their work, and increase their prices in all the de- partments. That's what makes it hurt; that's adding insult to injury., These pre-game speculations of the rival coaches accomplish one thing anyway., After reading them all, you can still pick your choice as to the winner. Beating Coach Sharpe to it-With Shiverick we would undoubtedly have made a better showing. Can you imagine Cincinnati dry? Milwaukee next. Farmers say that milk is high be- cause of the scarcity of feed. Why not have a hayless day? The first Amercian casuality list came out the day before election, the second the day after. If the Boston Symphony orchestra goes south, they'd better learn "Dixie." German soldiers are on a variety diet this week, asit has been reported that Caviar and Vodka have been tak en on the Russian front and Spaghetti and Vino captured from the Italians. Before the war the Germans were "verboting." Now they're U-boating. Editor, The Michigan Daily:c We have heard much during the present war of the value of whole- some amusement for the soldier; not only in connection with the spirit ofl contentment which it fosters, butt also as a means of relieving the nerv- ous tension and building up new phy- sical and mental efficiency. This in-{ fluence as I-have found it in the train- ing camps of the national army may7 be accredited almost entirely to the Young Men's Christian association. { It -is a fact that the soldier's life at best is quite barren of most of the home comforts and environm-ants. Any institution in connection with the1 army, which can in some measure, a*. least, make up for this loss, is bourd to make its influence greatly felt. This is exactly what the Y. M. C. A. is doing. For each regiment there is a Y. M. C. A. building, and at each build- ing an especial effort is made to in- still esprit de corps into the boys who gather there. It cannot help but sucqeed, for when a group of men hear their own band playing good music every evening-"jazz" music, too, and some excel at this variety- hear their own squad mates singing harmony, sit before the big grate fire, with boys of their own regiment and write their letters home, elbow to elbow with their own companions at drill, they must be drawn involuntar- ily into a pride for their regiment and a sympathy for their comrades in that regiment, whom they come to know as they never knew each other in civilian life. Many of the "back homers" who look forward to letters from the son, brother, or pal who isin camp, may thank the Y. M. C. A. that they come as often as they do. There are prac- tically no facilities for writing ex- cept at the "Y." Notice how many of your letters from the boys in camp have a flag on the envelope. We do not feel that we can say too much for the army Y. M. C. A. It is doing all in its power, and that is much, to provide for us what the folks at home would give us if they could. Between "retreat" and "taps," you will see the "Y's" crowded and the "doughboys" happy. Boost for the army Y. M. C. A. LIEUT. LASH THOMAS, 16L, Camp Grant, Ill Board of representatives of the Wo- men's league will meet at 9 o'clockj this morning at Barbour gymnasium. Senior-junior hockey game at 10 o'clock this morning on Palmer field.j W. A. A. will sell weiners. The Y. W. C. A. is selling chrysan- themums today in front of Newberry hall, Lane hall, and the Michigan Cen- tral depot.; Miss Gertrude Hill, one of the voca- tional conference speakers, will ad- dress women at 12 o'clock tomorrow at the Congregational church. Mrs. Lloyd C. Douglas, 1034 Cambridge road, will be at home from 3 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to those wishing to meet Miss Hill. Women wishing to lead squads. or direct apparatus work should report to Miss Alice Evans within the next few days. Hygiene lectures will take place at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday afternoons in- stead of Wednesdays hereafter on ac- count of conflict with geology trips. The class in military marching will meet at 7 o'clock Thursday night. Questionaires handed to women in the regular gymnasium classes must be handed in immediately. SWISS SCHOOLBOYS KILLED IN ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE BALLOON Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 9.-Two Swiss schoolboys were killed and five Were injured recently when the wire cable from an escaped German captive balloon which they were endeavoring to pull down came in contact with an electric street railway wire. The bal- loon broke l0se from Friedrich- safen and sailed across Lake Con- stance to the shore near Romanshorn. Rent a good Eastman Kodak 10a per day. Lyndon, 719 N. Universlty. Adv. STATE ST. THE EBERBACH & SON CO. 200-204 EAST LIBERTY STREET NEW BOOKS FICTION AND OTHERWISE The Dwelling Place of Light-Churchill . ..................$1.60 Extricating Obadiah-Lincoln ......... ....................1.50 His Family-Poole ................ ..................... 1.50 The Soul of a Bishop--Wells................ ............. 1.50 Great Possessions-Grayson .................................... 1.30 Beyond-Galsworthey............. ..t. ......... . ...... . 1.50 Over the Top-Empey...............................1.50 Long Live the King-Rinehart............................... 1.50 Anne's House of Dreams-Montgomery ............... . ...... 1.40 No Man's Land-"Sapper" .. .. ........................1.25 A Son of the Middle Border-Garland............... ........1.60 My Four Years in Germany-Gerard.................. ... . 2.00 WAHR'S Chemicals MAIN ST. Laboratory Supplies Drugs and Toilet Specialties SPECIAL This week only 1 2 Pound Michigan Seal Stationery Packages Envelopes, to match 75c SLATERSHBOOK PHONE 43 S I We are right in the flower business. and know that our "mums" will bb the largest and best. Order yours now. 35s unitl Friday night. Arcade Floral Shop. Phone 60.-Adv. 1 _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ A Conserbation g Clothes H. Kirk White, '17, In Ann Arbor H. Kirk White, '17, now in the avia- tion corps, is in Ann Arobr for the Cornell game. White was business manager of the Gargoyle last year. 4. L. Stadeker, ex-'1S, In City J. L. Stadeker, ex-'18, is a visitor in Ann Arbor for the Cornell game. Stadeker was a night editor of The Daily last year. Dowagiac Tomato Eaters Made Happy Dowagiac, Mich., Nov. 9.-Dowagiac restaurant boarders will not have to forego their tomatoes this winter. Grant Parent sealed 14,000 cans at his factory here last week. Unecessary Styles Mrust be Eliminated which means that cloth- ing styles will, become more conservative. For many years we have preached the doctrine of We have both the inclination and the equipment to furnish the best in banking service The Ann Arbo[ Savings Bank INCORPORATED 1869 Capitalland Surplus $ 500,000.00 Resources . . . $4,000,000.00 Northwest Corner Main and Huron Streets 707 North University Avenue DETROIT UNITED LINES Between Detroit, Ann Arbor and Jackson (Effective May 22, 1917) Detroit Limited and Eypress Cars-735 a. In.; 8:io a. mn., and hourly to 7:zo p. mn., 9:10 p. M. Kalamazoo Limited Cars-S :48 a. n. .and every two hours to 6:48 D. in.; to Lansing, 8:48 p. in. Jackson Express Cars lacal stops wes t of Ann Arbor- 9:48 a. in. and every two hours to 7:48 p. iM. Local Cars East Bound--5:35 a. m., 6:40 a. i., 7:05 a. m. and every two hours to 7:05 p. in.. 8:o5, p. in., :os p. in., 10:50 P. m. To Ypsilanti only, 9:2o a. m., 9:50 a m., 2:0.4 p. in..6:05 P. in, 9:45 P. iM, 11:45*. in., 12:2oa. m., r:1o a. m., r:2o a. in. £0 oaline, change at Ypsilanti. Local Cars West Bound-6:o5 a. m., 7:48 a m.. 10:20 p. M., r2:20 a. m. Court Cafe Tasty Steaks, Chops REGULAg D I N N ER DAILY Q U IC K S E R V I C E AND THE B ES T OF FOOD Special Sunday Chicken Dinners, 40c 108 EAST HURON STREET conservative styles in men's clothing. We have followed this doctrine in practice. Men will not have to cast aside their clothes be- 1 EUGEN YSAYE ,6 I The. Master Musician Makes Columbia Records Only Get them at Allmendinger Music Shop 122 E. Liberty cause they are "out of DO'You Know that the- SUGAR BOWL has one of the best equipped Candy Stores in the state? They have their own Refrigerating System, and make their own Ice Cream and Candies. You are invited to visit and in- spect their plant. Phone 967 109 S. Main St. style. " Wear will be demanded rather than freak style. Honest clothes will be ap- 1 i I I 1" preciated-that we want. is what AT ARMORY WAGNER & CO. ,I TONIGHT "Clothe Young en The Best Floor in the City State Street at Liberty Established 1848 Scheal.. Cut Flower sand Plants 230 ChapinSt. Phoe 809-M Tickets at Door Admission 75c P i I I Mzchig g-o an - Cornell Game st Young Duckling Table d'hote, one dollar twenty-five cents ervations MUST be made as only a limited number of plates are to be solad Delt /1 "