THE DAILY NEBRASKA
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ockial Paper of the
University of -Nebraska
newspapers available here in Bloom
iagton would be well worth while
and the product would be most use
nil for our boys at the front or in
the training camp. Even the soiled
papers from pantry and wardrobe
shelves can be used when not torn,
and doubtless at every house where
students live, a rood collection of
papers could soon be sired.
Even if our own soldiers do cot
IVAN G. BEEDE Editor
LEONARD TV. KLINE Mng. Editor
f'ERN NOBLE Associate Editor
KATHARINE NEWBRANCH
. . ; Associate Editoi
ARNOLD W1LKEN. .Associate Editor c0sl tIseai llseT ar? needed by our
GEORGE DRIVER. .Business Manager ,1Iis no kvated where coal
MERRILL VANDERTOOL sn1 mwl b carried.
Asst- Eu MgT j These little rue: roils ar easily
I made and exact directions for toak-
New. Bafemer't University H.C: f ing them '. N? fumishl asyvW
Business, Easement Administration BUs interested On taoafry at T? St'-iiest
OSoe Indtaaa Daily Student.
Telephones f
News. 1,-Ml Business. E-:3jT
MecharJc&l IVpartir.er.i. B-J1
Published evry day !ur-.r.g- the colters , f
"Mr.
Subscription pnce. per semester. 11.
Entered at the postoffic at Uneven. , h fortheomine
Nebraska, as Fecorxi-class nai! matter O' evidence Bare oeea iorcncouung
under the act of Congress t Marv-a J. t from time to time. Among these
1!s9- J fragments one of the most interest-
' ing "as the report made by Admiral
. Selfish interests are swept away j rwey to Washington nearly twenty
when a group, be it large or small, j rears ago concerning his conversa
srngs together the old songs of home tion with the German admiral. Von
and country. That is why the com- Goetz. This report has been dis
munily singing Nebraska University , covered and made public by Senator
is to have this year will bring stu-' Lewis.
dents closer together. Music, too. is j "There was no concealment of Ger-
a great inspirer. a great fuser of man aner at America over Dewey's
spirit We should have more music; . l
Do You Need Glasses?
Often Glasses are necessary
here the vision seems perfect.
Delicate muscles are put to
too much strain to hold the
eyes in focus.
You will do well to see.
HALLETT
Uni Jeweler
Est. 1871
1143 O
Plenty of
THE WARNING OF 1SS3
The purposes of the German mfi-
tarv party nave oeen paruy ais-
: closed in the war. As to the pur
pose so far undisclosed, fragments
as well as more singing. A short
musical intrduction to every Convo- i
The American
' occupation of the Philippines was a
bitter disappointment to Germany,
which had Just embarked UDon a
cation address would put everybody ; picy of expansion in the east by
in a receptive mood for the impor-! the seizure of Kiao-chow. Ferbaps it
tant messages that are to come. Mrs. was only another blazing out of this
Raymond, director of music, used to anger which had already been dis
open every Tuesdav morning pro-1 played by Admiral von Diederichs
aim ms oim-ers on mure man one
occasion that made Admiral von
Goetz sputter out words that he
gram with the organ. It was too
good a thing to be dropped; can it
not be revived
Every day The Nebraskan receives
a letter or two from former Corn
huskers asking that the paper be
sent them so that they may "keep
in touch with Nebraska." The let
ters come from everywhere from
coast artillery posts on Puget Sound
to concentration points in Maine.
Always the request is the same, al
ways it is for news from home. Some
day The Nebraskan hopes to print
a complete soldier mailing list, so
that students may see just how
many former classmates are in the
country's service. But to make this
possible it will be necessary for
everyone to help by sending lists of
names and addresses to the business
manager of The Nebraskan, in the
office of student activities.
Students at the first football rally
yesterday heard that Iowa has a
slogan, one that is being instilled
this week into the blood of every
Hawkeye. Nebraskans have long
known the cry, "Iowa Fights," and
have respected the vigor with which
it was carried out. But Nebraska,
too, has a battle cry. one which is
particularly apropos this season. Our
obstacles are not insurmountable, but
they are so huge that it will re-
might have repressed in a "calmer
frame of mind. At any rate, this is
what he said to Admiral Dewey
in 1S9S, as faithfully reported to the
government, in the archives of which
the report has since lain:
" 'About fifteen years from now
my country will start a great war.
the will be in Fans about two '
months after the commencement of I
hostilities. Her move on Paris will j
be but a step to her real object
the crushing of England. Some ,
months after we finish our work in j
Europe we will take New York, and j
probably Washington, and hold them j
for some time. We will put your
country in its place with reference I
to Germany. We do not purpose to j
take any of your territory, but we
do intend to take a billion or so of
your dollars from New York and
other places. The Monroe Doctrine
will be taken charge of by us, and
we will dispose of South America
as we wish. Don't forget this. abotU
fifteen years from now.!
"The German admiral was a good
prophet. Sixteen years from the
date of his prophecy Germany start
ed her 'great war." the war that was
to crush France and England and
every other nation that stood in her
path. The war has not gone exactly
as the German admiral predicted.
There have been some delays and
some obstacles that were not antici
pated. For one thing, the United
States did not wait until Germanv
iad finished her work in Europe, to
off New i
' York. There were some Americans
who advocated that course, but !
events overbore them. German
diplomacy, w hich has been observed I
quire every tit of our strength aril
spirit to down them. Why then ! meet Der victorious fleet
should not every Comhusker keep
uppermost in his mind the thought, j
' For Nebraska, We Will? For Ne-i
nrasia, we wi.j not oniy cuingm , -0 lak a certain delicacy of per
the fight of Iowa. For Nebraska we ception. could not give Germany
win outspeed Notre Dame, outcharge I the advantage of the 'some months'
Michigan, and turn back defeated j of time after the Job in Europe was
the team of Syracuse. rmsnea in wnich to prepare for the
American adventure. It insisted on
having America in the war without
delay and America came in.
"The Dewey report is one of manv
things that give an almost comical!
aspect to the present German protes
tations that only a peace of Justice
is desired, that will guarantee Ger-
SERVICE WORTH WHILE
Our forefathers had a trick of mix
ing work and play cf sugar-coating
certain tasks, which developed into
those well-known institutions called
"apple parings' and "husking bees."
Such a ruse would well become ! many against aggression. Von Goetz
was not the German government.
But he belonged to the dominant
military pany and his dreams were
the dreams of the men who are re
sponsible for the present war."
our present situation. A knitting bee
could buzz as effectively as one of
the husking variety. "Paring off
to wind up a skein cf yarn may be
Just as pleararable cow as in the
John Alden and Priscilla days. Thus
"dates" may be turned to seme prof.t
as well as apples. For filling sol
diers' boxes, an old fashioned "pound
party" might be worth trying, each
rue?t being a?ked to bring a pound
of supar or a gift to put in a sol
dier's Chri-trr.as box. There is an
other, phase of work which is just
the thing for the men, for the girls
who cannot learn to kr.it. and far the
dates who do not care to go to the
movies. It is the making of trench
candles and ration-heaters cut of old
newspapers and paraff.n. This form
of war service is as yet r.ev 'n
America but in France and Italy
even the children are busy at It
and are pending these little fuel
rolls to their governments at the
rate of a million and more a day.
They are made from little rolls of
newspapers boHed in paraffin old
candle ends being used when pro
curable. To aave from waste the tons of old
LIEUTENANT HARRY GRAINGER,
EX-"!7, TELLS OF EXPERIENCES
IN DANGER ZONE
A letter has recently been received
from Lieutenant Harry Grainger, ex
"17. The letter was written at sea in
the danger zone, when he was near
ing Liverpool. He says that the
boys slept fully dressed, and with
their life preservers on. in the danger
zone. The destroyers met them and
conveyed them through the rone,
"lobbing about like dogs after hidden
bones," as Grainger expressed it.
One day, the Adriatic, another cro&
bound steamer' drew up beside the A
and gave them a band concert.
1 Rotwrt Chapin. ex-TO, was reported
on board the ship but could not be
found.
Cn the same ship vfth Lieutenant
Gramger are Lieutenants Tom and
Henry Woods, who received their
commisfions In August at Fort SneJJ-fngr
Florsheim
Shoes
No Shoes will meet with
more instant approval
than the natural shape
ready to wear
FLORSHEIM
SHOES
907 to 921 0 St.
FredSchmidt
&Bro.
A Store for Everybody
8
to suit every purse
and personality
SPA
99
Get your Lunches at the
City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan
13TH AND P
TEACHERS WANTED
To fill vacancies in all depart
ments. Have calls for teachers
daily. Only 3Vfe per cent commis
sion. TEACHERS' EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
208-209 C. R. S. Bank Bldfl.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
We do developing and
finishing.
PEASE DRUG CO., 1321 O ST.
Earnest Schaufelberger, '16,
Manager
The colors include the new
Cbataignc whose common gar
den variety name In copper,
Crow, otherwise known as mid
night blue, Belgique a varia
tion of Belgian blue, Serpent
a greenish taupe, Tete de negre
or African brown, but in great
est favor is Black especially
combination of black velvetv
Shapes for school dress and
motoring at prices you will say
are very reasonable.
5.00 to 20.00
Millinery Section Fourth Floor
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
THE PIONEER CHURCH
irst Presbyterian
13TH AND M STREETS
IS
The pioneer church in the Nebraska University pastor work.
Dr. Dean R. Leland was the first University pastor. He was
secured and supported at first by the First Presbyterian
church, but is now the servant of the synod of Nebraska.
We Believe
In thinking it thru
In the democratic spirit
In religious reality
In the law of service
Dr. Leon D. Young, minister of the first church. Is ready to
serve the students at any time and all times. Use him and
the church. His residence is 1928 A Street. His phone B 1644
The newest thing in Christian education for young men and
women at 6:30 Sunday evening, October 14th. in the Lecture
room of the church.
We are in position to
take care of your wants
See ui!-
Remington Typewriter Co.
K)l Bankers Life
Phone B-2S52
i
GOOD
CLOTHES
CARE
Is vital to tLe life of your gar
ments. We clean, press and repair
them In a most painstaking
manner
' Tfci TTtjTcu Ukilt
LINCOLN
Cleaning & Dye Work
326 to 336 So. 11th
LEO SCUKUP. Mgr.
t ;
The Eeins
GLEANERS-PRESSERS-DYERS
HAVE THE EVANS DO YOUR CLEANING
TELEPHONES B2311 and B3355
'irst Congregational
Church
13TH AND L STREETS
NEAR THE CAMPUS
The pastor. Dr. John Andrew Holmes,
will discuss Mr. II. G. Wells recent book,
"God, the Invisible Kins," at the 10:30
service. At 4 o'clock there will be a com
munion service with reception of about a
score of University students into member
ship. W elcome
