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Daily Iowan, November 21, 1918

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Page Two  The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa  Thursday, November 21, 1918   THE DAILY IOWAN  The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa  MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRESS  A morning paper published for the period of the war three times a week----Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday----by The Daily Iowan Publishing company at 103 Iowa avenue, Iowa City  Entered as second class matter at the post office of Iowa City, Iowa  Subscription Rate $2.00 per year  BOARD OF TRUSTEES  C. H. Weller, chairman, E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, Gretchen Kane, Alice Hinkley, M. Elizabeth Hendee, Mary Anderson  EDITORIAL STAFF  Editor-in-chief Mildred E. Whitcomb  Telephone Black 1757  Office Hours----8 to 12; 1 to 6 daily, Room 14, L. A. building.  Managing editor Rowena Wellman  News Editor  Agnes Kingsbury  Humorous Editor  Elizabeth Hendee  Exchange Editor  Ethyn Williams  Feature Editor  Ruth Stewart  Sporting Editor  G. D. Evans  BUSINESS STAFF  Romola Latchem----Business Manager  Telephone 935  Office Hours----daily, 103 Iowa Avenue  "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."----Lincoln.  

AMERICA'S PART  America's part in the final settling up of the problems arising from and implicated in the war will be that of service. Giving of her almost endless resources, giving freely and with open hands. America will come out of the peace settlements with the greater soul, bigger and better for her service.  England, France, Italy, Belgium, Russia, all the Allied nations have suffered long for the ideals which are now on the way to achievement. Practical men of all these nations have transformed these theories to living, vital realities. America entered the war two years after the other Allies. They had been bled white.  America has not yet reached the sacrifice of her Allies. We are young, we are strong, we feel the drain less on our man power because of this very vitality of ours. European nations, older and more mature, have given and our youth has been spared much suffering.  It is now America's part to repay Europe for bearing our burden. It is now time for America to bear the burden of the world on her strong young shoulders until other nations again becoming strong, take up their own life and go on in the path of their destiny.  Let us not fail. The honor of service is ours.----Evening Missourian.   

THANKSGIVING 1918----  President Wilson has proclaimed November 28 the day of Thanksgiving for the United States. When has there been a time in the history of America when all hearts turned so gladly to Thanksgiving? The day has never held a greater significance in the life of the nation; never has the nation as a whole felt more deeply the gratitude that we all know at this time.  There is rejoicing throughout the world today. On next Thursday all America will turn as one in gratitude for the end of the war. Thanksgiving holds a new and deeper significance for us all. America is rejoicing that her sons are safe at last; that the sons of other lands are free. Individually and collectively we rejoice on this most glorious of all Thanksgivings.  We of the University have felt the war keenly. Where there used to be many boys in school there are now few. There is a touch of melancholy in the sight of the uniforms of the S.A.T.C. and they bring a longing for the old days before the war. With the prospect of early return to those glorious conditions our hearts are over. How timely is Thanksgiving 1918!  

SIN AND THE MAN  "Thou art the man," is the acquisition which the world has charged to the Kaiser from the beginning.  Wilhelm II picks violets on the battlefields of Europe no more. Instead he is the sorry figure which has fled to Holland for refuge. The guilt of ten million murders rests upon his soul, for he is the one man who might have stopped the war before it began.  The penalty which should be inflicted upon the dethroned German Kaiser is to permit him to live through days and nights of ceaseless torments. Leave him as he is, that is the worst that the world could wish him.  He should first be summoned to appear and stand trial before the high tribunal of international justice. The evidence should be heard, the facts should be rendered with dignity and decision. This arch enemy of civilization should be punished before the world as the magnitude of his sins demands. The man felt himself to be the greatest in the world now he is the meanest. Remember what might have happened if Germany had won the war.  "Whatsoever sin a man committeth, for that sin also shall a man be punished," yet some men say there is no God, but is not a God everywhere?   

LAW ASSOCIATION ELECTS  The law school association met Wednesday and elected the following officers: H. Mullany, president; Sabra Clark, vice president; Craig Arbuckle, treasurer; Evelyn Babcock, secretary.  A mixer for all law students will be held next Tuesday evening.   

Send the Iowan home.   

LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET  Erodelphian literary society will hold a regular meeting tonight at the liberal arts drawing room at 7:30.  

[advertisement]  Quality Drugs  WHETSTONES  Quality Sodas  

[advertisement]  [photograph of group of men and women at a gambling table]  It's A Goldwyn Picture  GERALDINE FARRAR in THE TURN OF THE WHEEL  Tex Charwate ….. Directed by Reginald Barker  The romance of a woman who staked her all on love  STRAND THEATRE  Tomorrow and Saturday  

[advertisement]  Special Sale of MILITARY GOODS At Our Tent Store On Campus  A Saving of 10 to 25 per cent--------  Owing to the fact that cold weather is coming on we shall discontinue our Military Department at the Tent on the Campus.  Rather than transfer these goods back to our main store, we will sell them at a reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent.  Silk Khaki Hat Cords at ….$ .35  Cotton Khaki Breeches at … $4.45  Leather Hat Straps at …. .20  Leather Lined Puttees at … $3.20  Web Army Belts at …… .50  Wool Army Shirts at …..$5.95  U. S. Insignia Buttons ….. .18  Canvass Leggins ……. $1.40  Army Hats, all sizes ….. $3.50  Khaki Jersey Gloves …… .65  A. D. Serge Uniforms at …..$36.85  Best Quality Serge Uniforms at ……….$42.95  Stetson Army Hats at …..$7.45     Sale Ends Saturday Night  BREMER'S GOLDEN EAGLE  

[advertisement]  DAINTY LUNCHES  between or after classes.  Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY  On Dubuque St.  

[advertisement]  WOOL BLANKETS  At A Special Price  Friday and Saturday Only  We have a big stock of the following Lines--Values up to $14.50  Army Blankets ….. $9.--  Navy Blankets ….. $9.--  Iowa Blankets ….. $9.--  Indian Blankets ….. $9.--  Auto Blankets ….. $9.--  Also a special on Khaki Wool Gloves, $1.25 values - - -  95   COASTS'

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Page Two The Daily Iowan State University of Iowa Thursday, November 21, 1918 THE DAILY IOWAN The Student Newspaper of the State University of Iowa MEMBER IOWA COLLEGE PRESS A morning paper published for the period of the war three times a week----Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday----by The Daily Iowan Publishing company at 103 Iowa avenue, Iowa City Entered as second class matter at the post office of Iowa City, Iowa Subscription Rate $2.00 per year BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. H. Weller, chairman, E. M. McEwen, E. S. Smith, Gretchen Kane, Alice Hinkley, M. Elizabeth Hendee, Mary Anderson EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Mildred E. Whitcomb Telephone Black 1757 Office Hours----8 to 12; 1 to 6 daily, Room 14, L. A. building. Managing editor Rowena Wellman News Editor Agnes Kingsbury Humorous Editor Elizabeth Hendee Exchange Editor Ethyn Williams Feature Editor Ruth Stewart Sporting Editor G. D. Evans BUSINESS STAFF Romola Latchem----Business Manager Telephone 935 Office Hours----daily, 103 Iowa Avenue "I have never had a policy. I have simply tried to do what seemed best each day as each day came."----Lincoln. AMERICA'S PART America's part in the final settling up of the problems arising from and implicated in the war will be that of service. Giving of her almost endless resources, giving freely and with open hands. America will come out of the peace settlements with the greater soul, bigger and better for her service. England, France, Italy, Belgium, Russia, all the Allied nations have suffered long for the ideals which are now on the way to achievement. Practical men of all these nations have transformed these theories to living, vital realities. America entered the war two years after the other Allies. They had been bled white. America has not yet reached the sacrifice of her Allies. We are young, we are strong, we feel the drain less on our man power because of this very vitality of ours. European nations, older and more mature, have given and our youth has been spared much suffering. It is now America's part to repay Europe for bearing our burden. It is now time for America to bear the burden of the world on her strong young shoulders until other nations again becoming strong, take up their own life and go on in the path of their destiny. Let us not fail. The honor of service is ours.----Evening Missourian. THANKSGIVING 1918---- President Wilson has proclaimed November 28 the day of Thanksgiving for the United States. When has there been a time in the history of America when all hearts turned so gladly to Thanksgiving? The day has never held a greater significance in the life of the nation; never has the nation as a whole felt more deeply the gratitude that we all know at this time. There is rejoicing throughout the world today. On next Thursday all America will turn as one in gratitude for the end of the war. Thanksgiving holds a new and deeper significance for us all. America is rejoicing that her sons are safe at last; that the sons of other lands are free. Individually and collectively we rejoice on this most glorious of all Thanksgivings. We of the University have felt the war keenly. Where there used to be many boys in school there are now few. There is a touch of melancholy in the sight of the uniforms of the S.A.T.C. and they bring a longing for the old days before the war. With the prospect of early return to those glorious conditions our hearts are over. How timely is Thanksgiving 1918! SIN AND THE MAN "Thou art the man," is the acquisition which the world has charged to the Kaiser from the beginning. Wilhelm II picks violets on the battlefields of Europe no more. Instead he is the sorry figure which has fled to Holland for refuge. The guilt of ten million murders rests upon his soul, for he is the one man who might have stopped the war before it began. The penalty which should be inflicted upon the dethroned German Kaiser is to permit him to live through days and nights of ceaseless torments. Leave him as he is, that is the worst that the world could wish him. He should first be summoned to appear and stand trial before the high tribunal of international justice. The evidence should be heard, the facts should be rendered with dignity and decision. This arch enemy of civilization should be punished before the world as the magnitude of his sins demands. The man felt himself to be the greatest in the world now he is the meanest. Remember what might have happened if Germany had won the war. "Whatsoever sin a man committeth, for that sin also shall a man be punished," yet some men say there is no God, but is not a God everywhere? LAW ASSOCIATION ELECTS The law school association met Wednesday and elected the following officers: H. Mullany, president; Sabra Clark, vice president; Craig Arbuckle, treasurer; Evelyn Babcock, secretary. A mixer for all law students will be held next Tuesday evening. Send the Iowan home. LITERARY SOCIETY TO MEET Erodelphian literary society will hold a regular meeting tonight at the liberal arts drawing room at 7:30. [advertisement] Quality Drugs WHETSTONES Quality Sodas [advertisement] [photograph of group of men and women at a gambling table] It's A Goldwyn Picture GERALDINE FARRAR in THE TURN OF THE WHEEL Tex Charwate ….. Directed by Reginald Barker The romance of a woman who staked her all on love STRAND THEATRE Tomorrow and Saturday [advertisement] Special Sale of MILITARY GOODS At Our Tent Store On Campus A Saving of 10 to 25 per cent-------- Owing to the fact that cold weather is coming on we shall discontinue our Military Department at the Tent on the Campus. Rather than transfer these goods back to our main store, we will sell them at a reduction of from 10 to 25 per cent. Silk Khaki Hat Cords at ….$ .35 Cotton Khaki Breeches at … $4.45 Leather Hat Straps at …. .20 Leather Lined Puttees at … $3.20 Web Army Belts at …… .50 Wool Army Shirts at …..$5.95 U. S. Insignia Buttons ….. .18 Canvass Leggins ……. $1.40 Army Hats, all sizes ….. $3.50 Khaki Jersey Gloves …… .65 A. D. Serge Uniforms at …..$36.85 Best Quality Serge Uniforms at ……….$42.95 Stetson Army Hats at …..$7.45 Sale Ends Saturday Night BREMER'S GOLDEN EAGLE [advertisement] DAINTY LUNCHES between or after classes. Drop into WHITING'S PHARMACY On Dubuque St. [advertisement] WOOL BLANKETS At A Special Price Friday and Saturday Only We have a big stock of the following Lines--Values up to $14.50 Army Blankets ….. $9.-- Navy Blankets ….. $9.-- Iowa Blankets ….. $9.-- Indian Blankets ….. $9.-- Auto Blankets ….. $9.-- Also a special on Khaki Wool Gloves, $1.25 values - - - 95 COASTS'