FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Four War Leaders Say America Won World Fray in 1918
Generals Give Doughboys Credit for Putting Pep in Battles for Allies
By Ralph Heinzen
United Press Staff Correspondent, Paris, Oct. 26.—(UF) Ten years after the second battle of the Marsee, Foch, Joeff, Ladendorf and the German Crown Prince, Wilhelm, give the French and German historians have awarded to the part played by the oversaider army in the victory of the Allies.
These four generals, representing the opposing forces engaged in the two battles of the Marne, have collaborated in a documentary history, the royalties of which they will divide.
All Agree in Book
The book is one of the most somberial of the thousands of volumes that have followed the war. It settles many interrelated questions, but divided military students, but no point appears so definitely established as the unanimity of opinion that the American army really "won the war" for
"It was certainly the Americans who, on the whole front, carried the heaviest load during the last months of the war. The German army found them much more crushing in an attack than they were the French or the English."
"With the entrance into the line of more than one million Americans, fresh, young, ardent, burgery for the enemy. The immense superbundance of morous energy which the American troops brought into battle more than compensated for the feebleness of our enemies, we wormed out." General Landoroff wrote
Quotes Wilson's Statement
Foch tells in his story how he saw the German advantage in manpower swing over with the arrival in France of the young American army. He cites with pleasure the reply of Pepo, a German officer, saying that "American be ready to have 80 divisions in France for April, 1913, and 100 by July of that summer, Wilson sent word, 'You will have the 100 divisions you ask for, and more if'
Crown Prince Wilhelm imburses the fact that neither army had a Napoleon leon to end the war in its early days give one side or the other a great deal of information about the question of Continental domination and avoid the loss of 10,000 lives.
Foch formed his opinion of the value of the American Army from its first two actions, Chateau Theirry and Saint Michel.
Saturday, Oct. 27
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Radio's Five Best
WEAF Network, 7 CUST, Philadelphia address of Governor Alfred L. Smith.
WOR Network, 8 CST, address Sesu-
tor George W. Norris.
JWZ Network, 7 CST, Philko hour
WEAF Network, 9 CST, Lucky
Strike orchestra.
WEAF Network, 8 CST. "Symphony in Brass."
Saturday's Football Games
Saturday's Football Games Dartmouth-Harvard (WEAF Net work).
Yale-Army (WJZ Network).
Pittsburg-Carlton (DKKA).
Dunbar-Churchwood (WGCN).
Minnesota-Iowa (WCGN).
Minnesota-Iowa. (WCGN).
Use Kansan Want Ads.
WATER
Why Take a Chance?
For Health's Sake Drink
Composer of "I'm a Jayhawk"
Presents New Song to Students
at University Rally and Songfest
"Harry up Kansas—Hurry up Kansas—Get into the fray. Step along Kansas—Step along Kansas—This is Kansas Day."
Accompanied by snappy rhythm jersey "Dumpy" *Bumpy*'s new son, chored through the auditorium light, and some two thousand voice cok up the final "Rock Chalk," ja up the Hawk, Fight! "The Kearney and the music of bowls led the singers in an ap artently enthralling student body known their approval of the Knew Kansas song.
McNish's Acrated Distilled Water
Paul Parker, head cheerleader, was master of ceremonies. He led several yells, among which was a new way of spelling out Kannas. J. C McCandles and the band furnished the for major part of the program.
Your Neighbor Drinks It
Do You?
Order a bottle today
Call
"Hail Kansas Hail", the word of which were written by Mr. McCainas, was introduced to the student body. At the conclusion of this song the bandmaster found it necessary to sing a solo number, "Doward Kansas", which was received by much shouting and screaming. Then the crowd seemed to get the idea, and Mr. McCainas appeared well pleased. "I'm a Jayhawk", and
McNish Bottling Works
836 Vermont Phone 198
France Needs America's Spirit Says Millionaire
'French Should Visit U. S.'
Paris, Oct. 26—(UP)—No Frenchman's education is complete until he has spent some time in the United States, according to Andre Circione, millionaire automobile manufacturer, to be corresponded to as the Honor, Port of France.
"What applies to the ordinary Frenchman," said Citroen, "applies tonifold to the engineers, particularly if they are engaged in undertakings which have even a casual relation with industry.
"Each year I send 15 of my engineers to America and they return different men. The expense is nothing considering the gain. They back out not only with a background but with a spirit and an energy, a cheerful confidence which overcomes all obstacles.
"Stand Up and Cheer", were also included in the song fest of the evening.
Parker introduced Mr. Bowles, who a brief talk about the new song, and expressed the hope that the students would like his effort. He told? his experiences in writing. "I'm a teacher and of student teaching" so that song.
"Of course they learn the way things are done and this is valuable enormously valuable. And American manufacturers have been so invariably courteous even to answering the engineers the engineer has come back with the kindest souvenirs. There is much to learn in a purely technical way for the United States to day is the paragon of the industrial world and it doesn't rest upon its laurels; it moves something new to be learned.
With the conclusion of the song est, "Doc" Allen appealed to sentiments referred to by "Sandy" Wintor, veteran cheerleader and a major figure of the spirit which made Jayhawk history under his guidance of Tommy Johnson, sometimes called K. U.'s greatest athlete, "I only hope that there can be a similar spirit to bring victory to Doc." A former gym game官 his closing remark.
"The Americans have never hesitated to show our engineers the most secret of their processes judging rightly that the secret of American success is the spirit which minimizes risks." The marvelous technical achievements.
"If I bad my way all Frenchman would spend part of their lives in America. If every Frenchman had a computer, if every member of organization and capacity for intensity of effort, France would force ahead on industry more rapidly than she is doing now."
At the close of the program, Parker announced the rally to be held in front of Brick's, tonight at 7:30. "There will be a bonfire and plenty of music," he said with excitement. The rally will be urged by the audible sound to be present.
The programs for the song feet were furnished by a Lawrence merchant. Jay dance and Ku Kus were performed in these programs and a copy of the new song.
Cilienen proposes establishment of government subvention co-operating with private enterprise, each to contribute funds, for the sole purpose of facilitating visits to America for the purpose of study.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
So Much Fun
Making Up
Order Candy and Trinkets
for the
Irate Girl Friend
at
The Cottage Speed Tommy
Right through the day!
See Monday's Paper for the
BATTLE of BANDS
Famous fabrics plus the latest note in style have always given genuine Alligator the first call where class and quality count. Alligator are district brands.
vibuality, and to wear one is to enjoy absolute protection in all kinds of conditions. The color is colored in a variety of models for every pair and purpose. Not only are many new and exclusive models are now available, Alligators are sold from $50 to $299. See the new listing from $50 to $299. The Alligator Company, LLC, Louis, Mo.
ALLIGATOR
BIGGEST DYNAMITE BLAST EVER SET OFF EAST OF ROCKIES
Photographers raised their lives to photograph the biggest dynamite blast ever set off east of the Rockies when they shot. Vowing up of 200,000 tons of limestone in a mountain at Fallen Leaf, the photographer blasted it, the blast, he was so strong that it shook the surrounding country like an earthquake.
Seven oratorical contests will be held at Oklahoma University during freshmen through the paddling line if they do the year with the prizes totaling not address upperclassman as "mister" or "sir."
KODAKS
Printing and Developing
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
and your work will be well done
F. B. McColloch
Eastman Kodak Dealer
847 Mass.
25c
Straffon's
Cold Tablets
17c
50c Fitch
Shaving Cream
39c
KIRBY THE CLEANER
Phone 420 1103 Mass. St.
Suite Charged $1.00
50c Sanital Eye Bath 39c
50c
Flu Caps
37c
50c Hinds
Honey Cream
Cream
10c
35c
Papes
Cold Compound
39c
35c Lysol 21c
50c
Pebeco
Tooth Paste
39c
Agents for Sheaffer Fountain Pens and Penicals
Suits Cleaned, $1.00
60c Lysol 42c
25c Feenamint Gum 19c
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 20c
Week End Specials
Special for Saturday
$\Lambda$ group of smart velvet dresses
Size — 16 to 20
$15
All other velvet dresses, including transparent velvets,
at a reduction.
WOLTERS
Dress and Hat Shop
Meet your friends at Headquarters
for
K. U. Students
De Luxe Cafe
929 Mass.
and enjoy a nice meal
Druggist
RALPH ROBY
Drugs - Soda - Luncheon 929 Mass.
and you won't be
Catering to those who appreciate the best of everything. Order from this store with that feeling
and you won't be disappointed
The only fountain using Fritzell's Ice Cream in all Flavors Makes Richer and better fountain drinks.
We use Lowney's Gold Medal cocoa exclusively at our fountain—most expensive made.
CUT PRICES EVERY DAY
Steak meat chile ... 15c
Spaghetti with chile ... 15c
Special hot ham sandwich (with juice) ... 15c
Hot ham sandwich, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise ... 15c
Fresh ham cold sandwich, lettuce, tomato, mayonnaise ... 20c
Minced ham sandwich, lettuce and mayonnaise ... 10c
Specialties at Our Fountain
Toasted 3-Deck Sandwiches
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee ... 5c
Lowney's Gold Medal Hot Chocolate ... 10c
With pure cream and marshmallow.
Ralph's Special Fudge Sundae . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c
Whipped cream, nuts, and cherry.
Ralph's Special, roast beef, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Bazzon, swiss cheese, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Wampus, pimento cheese, ham, lettuce, tomato ... 30c
Whiz Bang, sliced chicken, jelly, lettuce, tomato ... 35c
Sour Owl, deviled egg, chicken salad, lettuce, tomato.. 30c
Sheik, peanut butter and jelly combination ... 30c
I'll Say We Deliver - - - and How
See our Jayhawk stationery—
each sheet hand painted.
Also made to order.
$1.50 per box
Week End Specials
selection of papetries in boxed and pound papers that you won't find every day, some new ones just received.
Gifts from all parts of the world—always something new and different.
Agents for the slicker pictures—a water proof Jayhawk for your slicker, auto or baggage, 50c
50c Woodbury's Tar or Olive Shampoo 99
39c
60c Syrup Figs With Pepsin
75c
Witch Hazel
49c
.75c Bay Rum 59c
50c Glycerine Rose Water 33c
$1.00
Chloroform
Liniment
Full Pint
59c
50c
Squibb's
Tooth Paste
36c
50c Gillette Blades 37c
$1.00
Squibb's
Codliver Oil
79c
40c Vaseline Hair Tonic 33c
75c Vaseline Hair Tonic 59c
Agents for Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils
Phone 50
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