UNIFORMS WILL BE ISSUED HQS WEEK (Continued from pae 1) IV- enttm dismissal of the unit by cfiuber 21. KverythinK I hustle nnJ bustle at military hfaitquartern today, the work of demobilization, belli halted tem porarily In an flfoit to expedite the Issuancv of winter clothing. Lieutenant Creviston. Insjxntor of the eighth S. A. T. l district with headquarters at Minneapolis. Minne sota, visited military headquarters Friday, going directly to the Omaha quartermaster's supply depot to make arrangements for re-hhlpment of the consignment of uniforms destined for this university. Personal Letters to Relatives All company commanders art? send ing a personal letter to the relatives of each student soldier, asking that after demobilization, especial care be taken to safeguard tli physical stand ards established by the Indlvidua: while in the army. The letters also emphasize the importance of carrying government Insurance after discharge and compliment tlie student sol diers upon their conduct while in the army. Navy Asks For Recnvts Chancellor Avery Is in receipt of a pipe given y. I would have splashed Into Wllhelni'. five-gallon mug. Ills majesty was unravelling a yarn about "the three Irishmen who drove to Publln In a Ford" ever heaid It? It went owr in a very creditable man nerthe men were In that w ell known condition, which allowed them th- In voluntary privilege of laughing at nothing In particular. I laughed too -o hard that I Jarre.l u chunk of asbestos from the pipe and It splashed with a spraying effect Into th Kaiser's stein. A chunk of foam the size of an ordinary Ameri can dime made Its way to one of his majesty's eyes and lodged there. (If you've ever had a drop of beer In one of your eyes, you can sympathize with Hohenzollern.) With his sole remaining eve. the vicAi- cri.iro.l nt Ivnn Snittoofski. a I u i x i n m ve ------ Rooshun piano salesman, who swayed at his elbow. Ivan's eyelids were ' . " slowlv, and he couldn't look the vniperoi squarely In that eye. Because of this, Wilhelm accused the piano salesman of trying to ruin the sight of his ma jesty. Whereupon Ivan picked up a handy Frankfurter, put it on his right shoulder and dared the clown prince's papa to knock it off. The Kaiser staggered to the side of Spittoofskl. and after trying seven times he brushed the "weeny" a'clat- fni m 11 n Ion 1 1 nil from thA raw mobili zation station at Omnha, stating there ! tering to the stone floor. His majesty Is still an urgent need of skilled men j then rushed to a garbage can and rum for the navy, the number of recruits j managed doggedly for a brief moment; having dwindled to almost nothing j he brought forth a soiled bit of brown ;ince the signing of the armistice. The j wrapping paper, and with a piece of ..recent call for men is for entrance i soft coal, he scribbled the memorable intn officer material schools, an excel-. declaration of war against Koosna. lent opportunity being offered for men of ability. Full particulars relative to such enlistments may be had at naval headquarters, third floor. Social Sci ence barracks. NEBRASKA LOSES TO PIKER ELEVEN (Continued from page 1) duced one more touchdown for the Pikers and the score, which goes down in history', showed 20 points for Wash ington and 7 for Nebraska. Schellenbe'rg, the Husker left half back, was injured in the second quarter when he tackled Evans and was relieved by Jobes. In view of the fact that three mem bers of the Piker eleven were pro fessional players and eligible only for S. A. T. C. teams, the Nebraska auth orities feel justified in claiming the Missouri valley- pennant for the 1918 season. Nebraska put a strictly elig ible team on the field according to Missouri valley rules and she had decided to put in her bid for the hon ors before the game irrespective of the outcome. The lineup of the game: Nebraska Washington Newman le Busick Hubka It Lippert W. Munn lg Winkleman M. Munn c Marquard Ross rg Kohibry Lyman rt...: Krache Swanson re Feuerborn Howarth qb Simpson Schellenberg lh Berger Lantz rh Evans Dobson fb Pothoff i VOTE After vears of Incessant endeavor and reckless experiences, I succeeded lu acquiring that piece of brown wrapping paper. It now hangs on the wall of my tin-shop in Squash Center. Nebraska.) The paper was handed to Ivan, who made an admirable effort at looking at it. He muttered a few things that ended in "itch." "ski," and "off," and which sounded decidedly aggressive. The emperor was shaking hands all around. He took one more fishy look at Ivan Spittoofskl and turned on his heel. MEMOIRS OF WILLIAM HOHEN ZOLLERN, UNABRIDGED" By His Royal Lowness' Plumber Thus the war began! Next day. the Berliner Tageblatt, official jokesheet of William Hohen zollem. and edited by Hans Beermer, announced the Kaiser's declaration against the be-whiskered nation on the east. Abominable confusion en sued, and prescient statements re garding Roosha's chances with the "Goose-steppers" were made by every news medium in Berlin. As far as extensive preparation w as concerned, nothing remained to be done, that having been carefully look ed after fifty years before. The emperor uncloseted his 157 uniforms and had them rendered im maculate each button polished till it would reflect a thought. The chests in the coats had to be enlarged and the belt-line of most of the trousers required "letting out." His sword was honed very carefully. He brushed and waxed his mustache till the points were unsafe as landing fields for flies. William Hohenzollern was now ready to go up within fifty miles' of the front and direct his armies regard less of the terrible danger. The clown prince insisted for his papa's sake, that he remain seventy miles behind the lines. To which Wilhelm replied, "Vat! You tink me der cowyerd? After the titie of "Royal Plumber N'effer-I go mit in feety miles off to the Most Hellish Household" had r rr font so dere!" i . i t An ' So-o-o-o the kaiser motored to a 1 1 -- 1 1 riii hi it-1 1 iiihiii iiirr. a liiur iianic to install some practical means of se ret communication between all rooms in the Potsdam Palace. This end was accomplished by decapitating all rad iators throughout the place. (The point fif'.y miles behind the first line in a motor car that would automat ically reverse to a speed of ninety miles per hour. After his first day at this point, and after listening to the r,tnra -a.-, r.rtA- th lanitor had : monotonous rumble of belching can gone to Ostend on his vacation.) , over a long distance telephone, he At the time of my entering the Kai-' directed that his headquarters be mov er's employ, he was cruising along the '. thirty-one miles back, and that the toast of Norwav aboard his yacht. The j distance telephone service be clown prince was in the party, as ! discontinued. In other words 'He were other members of the royal fam-; couldn't be bothered. Ily. They returned late in the sum mer and resumed residence at Pots-1 dam Palace. The emperor celebrated the latter event with a beer party in the furnace room, where frau Wilhelmina wouldn't intrude. Among those present were several bushy-headed Rooshuns, and ; a half dozen dukes, along with a num-' ber of the clown prince's military es ' sociates. j I was lying along the top of an asbestos covered hot-air pipe imrne diately above the laree keg, around, which the merry p.rty was gathered. (To be Continued) Fenton B, Fleming The Jewel Shop Let U3 help select your Xmas Gift 1211 0 Street LINCOLN There's Zip to it, Boys! HERE'S the yell master of them all the camnus favorite with college colors in stripes across the breast and sleeves. There never was a more attractive design never a better made, a better styled, or a better wearing shaker sweater. It's a I -.v" . .A .., '.V..- ,. :' " IF ideal for all 'round service a big luxurious sweater that will stand four years and more "of "rough housing" on the campus. If your dealer doesn't sell Bradley Sweaters, America's best Shakers, Jumbos, Jerseys, and the only genuine Navajos, write us for the names of dealers who do it will pay you. BRADLEY KNITTING CO.. Delavan, Wisconsin FOR SALE AT Hi ;:nr JM mm :!h'i WW Mill 'ton) I i;r:i IN OLUS i ' -nH - . ... . .. the outside itirt ana underonwm L Bre One P B fill CUU j i-.s nitons me rit;.l . i . . I. . . i i . . can t worts out or rx trousers, i.-.ai inerc are smrt i n:i to bunch in seat, that the drawers "tay put," to s-iv not'iini; of the comf irt and economy of savin?; a ra-iner:. OLUSiscvit cut open all the way down closed crotch, closed Lack. Sre illustration, For polf, tennii and field wear, we recommend the special attached collar OLL'S with regular or short sleeves. Lxtra size for very tall r so-.:t men. All shirt fabrics, in fmart designs, inc!uJ:n;; silks $1.50 to $10.00. OLUS one-piece PAJAMAS for lounc!n(r, renting and comfortahlc sleep. Made on the same prirxipl as OLL'S Shirts coat cut, closed hick, closed crotch. No string to lighten or come loose. $1X0 to $5.50. A.V your liealcr for OLUS. Qoolcict on request. rkillipi-JoofS CorapDj, Mittn, DrptN 1199 BnwJway.N.T. Jm. '.! III! lli:-!' T-.ii:!'"!"njiiii.i:! SOLD BY flAYER BROS. COMPANY I was in such a pos'tion that had tn I