THE DAILY NEBRASKA W
LELAND TOWLE WRITES
BACK FROM "OVER THERE'
Corporal Leland M. Tonic waa In
the flrst ware that went "over the
top In the drive that started Sep-
traWr 12. In a letter recetved by
Mis McGaher, he reports that he
receives good food, and U glad to be
mhere he U.
The resourcefulness of the sol
diera la given ample opportunity for
development mhen thej- are allowed to
make th4r own quarter, the mater
tal being the of a hill, and equip
ment left by the German. The fol
lomlng leiter describes one of these
dugouts:
Somewhere In Franc.
September IS, 11$.
Dear Miss McGahey:
TKr leiter came at a pleasant sur
prise last evening. AH the newa you
wrot concerning the U. of X. was new
tie. It seems that my frlnda at
tached to the university have desert
ed tie.
The last news that 1 received wa
concerning the graduation exercises.
Ivy day, etc. Since then I have heard
nothing. So, tndced your leUer was
very welcome, rot only because :t oon
tained the (r. form a lion I wanted, but
because it was from the university
ar.d the 1". of X. contains more than
memories for me.
I am In tio mood for writnig a pleas-1
ant letter. We are row in the reserve
lines but ndcr the German artiliervi
fire. A half hour ago a German shell
dropped in our midst. I am, as you
Vr.ow, rot allowed to mention carnal ,
ities.
i
Your cousin Jim, the ambulance
driver, has written to you abr.t his
work. I can fully appreciate what he;
Is doing. He ought to receive all the
credit in the world. i
We were in the first wave that went
"over the top" in the 3rive that start
ed September 12. I cow know what
war Is. I remember that I once toad
a little argument with Dr. Hyde about
Red Cross and V. M. C A. work. I
don't suppose she remembers me or
the Incident, but I humbly concede
that I waa all wrong.
From what I hart seen, the Salva
tion Army and K. of C should be put
on a par with the Y, M. C A. and close
to the lied Cross. This la true at
least close to the front.
We are now quartered or billeted,
or whatever It may b railed. In the
side of a hill. In little dugout which
we dug. Most of them hold two men
The comfort of the same depend en
tlrelr upon the Ingenuity and work of
the Individual soldier. The one that
another corporal and myself have Is
made entirely from German equip
ment, and material, and I quite a lot
better than sleeping ta mud and water
filled shell holes.
. Our food la quite good, our officers
reliable, and all In all I am glad I am
here and will be ready to come home
only when the war ts over.
I aaw John Duncan the other day
He Is quite as well at usual.
My kindest regards to the office.
Sincerely,
Corporal Iceland M. Tomle,
Co, C, S4Srd M. G. Du
American E. F .
AND THEY ASK THAT
WE GIVE THEM PEACE
tContlrned from page I)
for their own manufacturers, whose
principal centres are at Westphalia
and Hesse.
NEW SUBMARINE HORRORS
COME WITH PEACE DRIVE
Since the German government hss
asked President Wilson to arrange for
which over 100 went down. The sink
ing of this ,h?p Aroused Indignation
in London almost as great as did the
shirking of the Lusitania.
"Brutes they mere and bruits they
remain," is the way in which Arthur
J. Balfour, English foreign secretary,
characterizes this latest atrocity.
"It is well to bear in mind that while
the Germans are putting forward
peace proposals they murder more
than 5f0 men, women, nd children,"
declared a high British naval author
ity. "This is conclusive evidence of
what the German protestatlona are
worth and of the fact that pseudo
civilian Germans art unable to control
the nary or the army,"
Americana In open boats were fired
on by a German submarine after It
had sunk the American" cart, J ship
Tlconderoga, according to an official
report given out by Secretary Daniels.
The submarine acted with extreme
barbarity, contrary to all rulea of
naval warfare, declares Chief Quar
termaster H. S. Tappley of the Ticon
deroga. More than 100 lives were lost
on this ship. Over 500 lives were lost
when the Japanese liner Hlrano Maru
was sunk by a German submarine,
"SHIP FOR ship; town
FOR TOWN' SAYS EDITOR
"Ship for ship, town for town, man
for man!"
"That must be the law," sayt the
London Dally Mail, "and th Hun
must be told plainly that thN Is our
fixed determination. Ship for ship,
every German submarine and every
German merchantman must be surren
dered as one of the conditions of
peace. Town for town, a German
town must make good each tYivnch or
Belgian town destroyed or Itself bej
expropriated and be svlted and held
as Belgian or French property. Man
for man, for each British soldier who
suffers hunger a German off icer thouM !
be placed on short rations, as Matter- 5
Hack once suggested. Identical with jj
fte rations supplied to our nen ta f
Germany; and If a British soldier is j
ill-treated or murdered, a German !j
should te shot. These are methods a
the Hun would understand." -1!
mightier than the sword is temporarily
canned.
THINGS WE NEVER HEAR
"The coat Is cheap enouch. mlsa.
but It doesn't look well on you,"
"No. out two-for-a-quarter dgar
are no better than our straight tens."
"Really. I don't care to ride down
town In your car. I. a the bumpiest
rattletrap I ever entered."
"No. my dear, even if you did make
It yourself, this Isn't a diliclous
strawberry shortcake. I had a belter
one today at the serveself."
FOOLS YOU HAVE KNOWN
Yourself Life.
Your rival in love.
Your wife's first husband. .
The actress who refuses to return
your smile.
The man who returns the smile or
the actress on the stage.
Your uncle who trlea to advise r0
about the stock market.
Your other uncle who rofuscs to
take jour advice about the stotk nur.
ket.
The three German fatt art.
"Faithless, Hopeless and Charitable."
Patriotism and criticism are tit
two best speeders up In existence.
Our war profiteers who thiuk thty
are rolling In wealth are really grovel,
tng in it.
To view the fuel situation almly
next winter put about twenty ions ii
your bins this summer.
Rated even lower dow n In the scale
than the slacker and the slicker Is tb
profiteer. .
Though baseball is a nonessentiil la.
dustry throwing grenades Is n.-H.
No matter what you say
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
CHAPIN BROS., 127 S. 13th :: B 2234
NEW READINGS "
A coaled cellar makes a warm ;
house. !
It's a short lane that hears no gos-!i
s:p.
Truih is not stronger thar good s
fiction. I
Second thoughts, are best, but not ,!
second-hand thoughts. !;
The proverb abovt the pen being
Learn to Play Band and
Orchestral Instruments
BAND AND STRING
DEPARTMENT
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC
SECOND EERMHOFENSINOVEMBER ISth
u r.ii3 r. 1 u
i mm
171
JJJLhUU U
We want you to get acquainted with this store where you can
find on sale at reasonable prices any items yoxs may want
w
Remember we carry a full supply of articles used by students in Mechanical
Drawing, Zoology all branches, Botony, and Electrical Engineering.
Also the following:
Largest Variety Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
Chemistry Aprons and Sleeves
Note Books in Endless Variety Stationery Greeting Card
Christmas Gifts for Soldiers and Sailors
Now Is When You Should Send These Gifts
Location of This Display of Merchandise is at
AR3RY PORTER -
1123 "O" Street
I M
.n? . : , . . -
