davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
DISTRICT CAVALRY
RECEIVES ORDERS
Mai. Heron Instructed to En-
train Thursday for Camp at
Admission.
20 CARS. WILL BE NEEDED

Mai. Leroy W. HERON, commander Of
the squadron Of District of Columbia
Cavalry. at Camp Ordway. received or
ders last night to entrain the District
cavalry next Thursday and proceed to
Camp Mcclellan, at Admission. Ala
These Official dispatches confirmed the
announcement made exclusively in The
Star last night that these four troops
would move forward on that day.
The business of arranging train
schedules anu cleaning up the papers of
each troop preparatory to getting
away were transacted with eagerness.
and there is now no doubt but that
thtese units will be ready to leave
promptly as ordered.
1t will take about twenty cars to
transport the squadron and its
horses.
AS soon as the friends of the men in
the District cavalry read in The Star
of the orders sending them away next
week hundreds hurried to Camp Ord
way and the retreat exercises last
night were the best attended OF any
since the camp was organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

BERNADoU. On Thursday. August 30. 1917.
Commander John B. Bernadou. o. 8. N. and
youngest daughter of the late Commodore VIII
liam d. Whiting. U. S. y.
Interment at Arlington. Va.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

C. H. Weyrlch Sheet Metal Works
0dabler IN 1arotpnre. Oefen ns,o
0ledtponren. Brafti1er 8leu1prer u1D
Do6Seder. 034 OF gamuteree Strd@
e. TeIepbon Ernbis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
THE EIGHTEEN I

mos bebeutet rsbe Giebtssn"? 9as
Entunio. Sinmer Soc. Nus0eae1HI1eIe
Inhiseiten 25c. Miebrige S~pe5lalrafsn
per ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodstt 627a: 5"
t%entroIer Gage. 800 @iozAlar1o ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

wefteIf elid unieren freien aatalos
fir Gameu- uno Gefliigel 1orra1e.
eater Geeb g., 400 SlosSiores Str.,
Can Nntonio, Segns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
6pteIs.
A

s25 STAMP 4lasa - biibi6 n10blierte
.eine Gunner. SOC. 7te. VI peg 10y,
$3.50 InD aufpdrts per Wons. St nT1ass
nit 2 Betten $500 per Wo0e. @ns
SeIephpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
5omen unb WeFigelfntter.

aerb. etaffel, 319 DIT : Gonmsrses
Str. 5el, @etretbe, @arter> uno Selo'
iomen. @efligeIfutter. Sntubdtoren-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23

:. Gtnen Menfden ipabrbuft biloen,
n bic srSbte unb lobnenbite bon allen
&unRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
Merchants transfer Go.

Yronsportieren uno, Mnffteuen noH
snfesS urt6 fhtperer Mlaf6inerie cine
s~neainlitdf. Nbbolen, gerienben. Mufbe>
mnhren etc. Office 510-514 Soloro,d
Str. Bei6e $eIebhone So9.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1917-03-23
6ols ,l1o &pble.

wir balten Die bette aoble un9 oas
peite Brennbol5. Rrobiert nss. glege
Hpph & GpdI Eauapang. Grodeft 6ooo.
seues EeIepbon 1911.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17


but once, a triple by Lynn and bunt
accounting for the tally.
That Sox second team is no soft
assignment for a pitcher. 1t is as
good a team as some major aggTe-
cations, and has a fair share of
vicious hitters.
Shellenbach, a semi-pro from the
cOast, may be seen in our city. In
the practice games the youngster
has been coming forward rapidly and
has the earmarks of a big league
regular. 1t is not probable he will
have his chance the first season, for
Rowland already has four pitchers OF
far more than average ability, but
RELIEF huTler would be a great asset.
At present that duty seems destined
for CicOtte.
Joe Benz has the natural attri-
butes of a rescuer, with all the re-
qUired curves and a chance Of pace.
But Joe lacks balance and is not in
clined to be steady when picking up
some other fellows debris.
The Union Printers bowling tour
nament, open to members OF No. 16
only, will be held tomorrow at Ben
singers Randolph alleys, starting at
10 a. m. Two-men and individual
events are on the card. Entry fee for
doubles is two dollars and a dollar
for singles. Some crack bowlers are
listed among the typos, and hot COM
petition is looked for.
Chicago seems destined to again
win first place in the A. B. c. bowl
ing tournament. At Grand Rapids
last night Blrk Bros. of the. Windy
City league Rocked 3,061 pins, 81
pins ahead of the former record for
A. B. G. competition. The third
game resulted in a 1,102 count, also
a new record. In the singles and
doubles there were no changes in the
first five in either event.
Gov. Whitman of New York has
O11cfnd ETnd A Wan oly oh u iy-r1o ~, of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-17

Pollok, manager of Freddie Welsh.
Illinois A. c. and Brigham Young
university of Provo, Utah, will meet
in the finals of the National basket
ball tourney at o'clock tonight in
the Second Regiment armOry. Yes
terday l. A. c. defeated Montana, SO
to II, and Brigham Young downed
Seward Park Blues, q to 16. l. A. G.
played a remarkable game and the
local team has been made a favorite
for the title in tOnight's game.
Frank Taberski of Schenectady,
national pool champion, will defend
his title against Bonnie Allen Of Kan
sas City at Akron, o., April II, II, Is.
In the interscholastic basketball
tournament being held at the Univer-
sity of Chicago all local teams but
Evanston High were eliminated. St.
Johns, Freeport and Waite High of
Toledo, with Evanston, make up the
quartet that will fight in the semi
finals and finals tonight. st. Johns
closed yesterdays bill by eliminating
Wendell Phillips, % to II.
University of Chicago track men
defeated Northwestern In a dual
meet in Patten gym last night, 40 to
81. Binga DESMOND, hitherto I'M
beaten quarteT-miler of the Midway,
took second place to Smart of the
Purple in the relay. DESMOND had
ten-foot margin when he started the
final lap, but finished two yards be-
hind the Northwestern flyer. Dis
mond won the 44O-yard dash with lit
tie trouble.
Grand Rapids Y. NJ. C. A. SWIM
mers in their own tank defeated Ev-
anston Academy natatOrs, IS to "a.
Grand Rapids won by coping the
relay. The teams divided eight first
places.
Jimmy Duffy beat Bryan Downey
in ten fast rounds at Buffalo.
In private bout in Austin, frankie
Donpov IyDOoLxod ont Mio1znU AO6nr-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
~ LEAGUE BASEBALL
SINCE 1884, NOW OUT
Tcrrc Hautc, City of ~ Campaigns,
Without Professional Base
bail in 1917.

TERRE HACTE. Ind, March T.
For practically the first time since
1884, Terre Haute probably will be
without a professional league baseball
team this season. All hopes of hay
ing a Central league club have been
abandoned and Lefty Gilbert, man
ager Of last years team, has disposed
of all of his players. He failed to
persuade local capital to back club,
the fans declining to pay for their
baseball in advance by buying season
tickets.
Terre Hauto, during its baseball ca
reor, has turned out some star play
ers. Probably ono Of the greatest of
these was Mordecai Brown, the fa-
nous three-fingor pitcher who starred
for the Chicago Cubs for many years.
OF the players developed i'm Terre
Hautc who are still in their hey-day,
Arthur Nehf who recently signed to
pitch again this year for the Boston
Nationals, and Max Carnarius. known
as Carey, the fleet-footed outfield-
er for the Pittsburgh Nationals, are
among the best known. Josh Devore,
who figured in three worlds cham
pionship games; cod Myers, Billy
Nelson; Ace Stewart who played sec
ond base for Pop Anson; Cecil fcrgu-
son and Jimmy Mcclure are other
products of Tcrre Haute bail lots.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
ACTN1L LABORS MAY
.SUPESEDE REGETTi
oi War May BE the Fortunes
of NnchtsmCn.

CHICAGO, March T. Something
stcrucr than rcgattns is i'm prospect
for power boat yachtsmcn of Chicago
ana vicinity this summer If plans of
the Illinois uavai reserve authorizes
bear fruit They propose to enlist the
owners ana crews Of all pleasure
power craft capable OF making seven
or more knots, in a series of manoeu-
\crs that will make the men familiar
with duties incident to submarine
chasing" and patrol work generally
ANA thus help provide nn effective
mosquito fleet without draining the
personnel of the federal navy or the
naval militia for such work
Fully half a hundred craft. rang
ing from big swift steam yachts to
sturdy littlc motor cruisers. are avail
able for the work and 1t is hoped to
have 1t under WI, by May / The
drills, which will embrace coast patrol.
signaling and fleet m1noouvcrs. will
continue nj fr'quCut intervals thru tho
summer unless II hlppous that the
naval reserve is called into active srrv-
.c earlier.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
MANY STARS ENTERED
IN WESTERN TOURNEY
simpson ard Murray. Worlds Record
Holders. win Compete in Isl.
Events

ST LOUIS. March Eleven relay
races, five special invitation events.
five open handiCaps and four races
exclusively for high schools will be
decided in the Coliseum here March
10 at the first annual Indoor Relay
carnival of the Western association
of the Amateur Athletic union The
meet will take the place of the annual
relay carnival of the Missouri Athletic
association.
Fred Murray of the New York Ath-
lctic club is entered in the 50yard
high aud low hurdles. Murray will
be asked to compete with Robert
simpson worlds champion. who will
wear the University of Missouri col
ors; Roscoe Packer of Iowa state, and
Renick, another Missouri star.
The universities of Michigan and
Missouri viii hold special relay race.
The special 50-yard dash has at
tractcd Hardy and Dowding of the
Illinois Athletic club. Ronick and
Simpson of Missouri and Mahl and
Scholz of st Louis
The Ball mile so-called because
Phil Ball, president of the ST. Louis
club of the American league, offers q
special trophy for the winner. prob
ably will be contested by Joe Ray and
Ivan Mycr. his terminate. of the Hi
nois Athletic club of Chicago; Carroll
of the University of Michigan. Tenny
of the University Of Chicago and
others. The Ball trophy at present is
held 10y A. II. Mason of the University
of Illinois who won the race here
last season
Sharp competition is expected in
the race for the two-milc relay cham
pionship of the western A. a. l..
Teams representing the Illinois Ath-
letic club of Chicago. the Kansas city
Athletic club Of Kansas City and the
Missouri Athletic association of St
IOuiS are entered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
THE MEMS IN RiIIMt.

THE camps are all ringing
With ha-c-hitS and singing;
The uuHrictS are now all the rag,
The pitchers are howlin2
OF sore arms and growling
70 get back ON the old diamond
stage
Paul Scott j. stiIl winning
Nnd IigC WooiCy's Ginning
His rookie, into some real iorm.
JCss Wiliard's inactive
or purses attractive.
And the Giants will win IN II storm
Les DarCy'S not fighting,
lut shows signs of lighting
On II, Ncarp that will bring in the
dough-
The Cards are now sci ing
And the fanS are all Ncll.u.
For Il team that won't b. quite s.
SLOW.
thick GaudiI's hccn traded
And Jack Ness j. faded
From CHICAGO town back to the
hish
lhc war j. sim brewing
And Chris Mathew, StvWing
To give his poor KcGlce~ some push.
Another Cuban caring tho patro-
Having been relieved of her aus
band. Mrs Helen Hathaway Itobipsor
Britton is about to be relieved of an
other biz toad the Cardinals,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
BIC LEAGUERS UNDER
MILITARY TRAM
prill >'rgcants Have Been Appoi
for Every Zig League Club
in South.

CHICAGO. March With the|
pcmtncnt Of drill sergoants to
the Detroit and st Louis clubs of
Anerirau league. President JohT
announced tonight that every clu'
the lcaeuc had been supplied !
military instructors
The sHigeantd were ordered
Adiutant-G General Mccain, L. : a
ium he Detroit squad at Waxanac
Texas. and the St Louis club at
camp In Palestine. Texas, Presi'
Johnson said tNat altho the lea
had offered 20 pay the travelling
pcnscs If the instructors, General
Cain had declined to accept II.
league. however, viii reimburse I
for their services.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
MICHIGAN WOULD TRY
FOR BIG CONFERENCE
Prof. James Paige Would Welcome
Return of Prodigal NolNcr-
ines To Fold.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Foot
ball sharps believe that Prof. James
Paige. the University OF Minnesota =
faculty representative in the Western
conference. has some inside" infor-
nation as regards the probable return
of the University Of Michigan TO the
big nine"
Professor Paige thinks football
game between Minnesota and the VOL
verincs In 1918 is almost a certain
ty." Professor Paige's statement,
made at a banquet of 10 football can
didates and coaches, was received
with enthusiasm, as practically every
student at Minnesota desires to see
the Wolverines replaced on the Co
phor gridron schedule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
TENEK APPROVES THE
CARDINALS TRANSFER

ST. LOUIS. March John *.
Tener, president of the National
league. today indorsed the plan for
the purchase of the St Louis Nation
ais by company formed by the pub
lie sale of stock in amounts ranging
from $25 to 1000.
ut appeals to me as great sport
ing proposition, a new idea in base
ball" said President Tener.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
HOBLITZELL RELENTS
AND SIGNS FOR UI7
led SoX First SaCkcr Gets IN Line
Aftcr Refusing to NCccpt
salary Cut.

BOSTON, March With the re
cCipt today Of the signed contract OF
Richard G. IIohlitzoll, first basemau
Of the worlds champion Boston
Americans, Secretary Lane said that
The last Of he hoidout players hao
fallen into lire.
HoblitAcH who received $500 lest
year. was dissatisfied with cut o.
$500 i'm this years salary but siened
al 5000 it is understood. Hooper,
Lewis, Leonard, Foster Mays AMI
Gregg are st.ll unsigned. but club Of
fcials have stated their belief that
the first four named would re at the
training camps at Hot SPRINGS under
contract soon. personal aifdira being
responsible for delay n signing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
NezVS and Views Of
S z Q r 7
BY "Germany" Williams

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vv,uI.i mo, nc'' A., ..h.,f,,, d, f., Li,.. and
I',
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
LETTER MEN BARRED
FROM CLASS EVEN
Oh 'dlivml University Varsity
ictC~ Cannot compete
In Intcrni,:rIl.

special f. The World
NDuNAN, okla. March 7-Soo
into. ..s. athlctes are in uaining
he ANN. utcrmural contests to
held iu four weeks All athletes
ON The varsity track and Geld saI
arc clieiule 20 compete. C'ass riva
runs Ii-h and the meet IS eXpec
to set up new records for the ann
mptchcs i'm several events The d
for Tho contests has not been
nounccI Coach Il. @. Soutar.
the meet win be held early in April
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
pnN Nnmr Mntcr HiIl.

Your water bin is now due and must
be paid on or before the tenth or serv-
Ice will be discontinued or penalty
added. This is your last notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENT.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-08
Catcher Due Today.

Catcher Gardner, receiver from
Icayenworth, has been ordered to re
port and is expected to drop off OF
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
Relieves Serious Case
of Chronic Constipation
DR.. CaldwePs Syrup Pepsin
Corrects Condition That
Seemed Hopeless

After suffering from chronic con-
stipation until she was so run down
she was unable to do any kind of
work, Miss H. A. Frees. 209 Adams
St, Dayton, Ohio, obtained a bottle
OF DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and
used it with such gratifying results
that she continued the treatment and
has written to DR.. Caldwell that her
condition is again normal. and that
she wants to recommend Syrup Pep
sin to everyone who suffers with con-
stipation.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
combination Of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin, gentle in its action and
free from gripping or other pain or
discomfort. 1t contains no opiatc
or narcotic drug, and, while acting
readily on the most stubborn case of
inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for
the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal
family laxative and should be kept on
hand in every household for use
when needed.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs
only fifty cents a bottle and is sold
in drug stores everywhere. To avoid
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
MAKES APPEAL FOR
THE POLISH WOMEN
And Also the Children, Whose
Death Rate Has Increased
Sixty Per Cent,
0MAHAN HEADS WORK

An appeal for help for war-stricken
Polish women and orphans is made by
Miss Sophia Naistitz Naimska, Pol
ish woman on the faculty OF Brow
nell Hall Miss Naimska returned
"Wednesday from New York, where
She went to confer with her cousin.
also a Miss Sophia Naimska, con-
nected with the Damrosch institute
there, with regard TO organizing iCr
Polish relief work.
The New York Miss Naimska has
recently returned from a FIVE monl 5
investigational trip in Poland, jour
ney fraught with many perils and
iiardships. she took with her large
relief funds, but found them wholly
inadequate for the situation. Outside
Warsaw she found children living and
sleeping in barrels, their homes RACED,
and others who had no shelter but
trenches originally dug to store po-
tatoes in. At Gorlice bombardment
had torn up the cemetery, scattering
tombstones and collins broadcast. She
was within sound of the firing line
at Kovel and also visited Przemysl
In travelling over the country be-
tween Warsaw and Lublin, occupied
with Austrian troops. she found vii
lagos ruined, entire communities
wiped out by typhus induced by star
walton, and women and children badly
wounded from bombardments.
As a result OF the restitution the
death rate among Polish children has
jumped 90 per cent, Miss Naimska re-
ports, and epidemics are unchecked
The woman's league, the largest as
ISOLATION OF Poland, is struggling to
keep homes intact among the poor
She brought to this country an appeal
to American women signed by leading
Polish women and was instrumental
in founding an American branch of
the league, headed by Mrs. Herbert
Satterlee, 81 East Thirty-sixth street,
New York.
While in New York the Omaha
Miss Naimska was authorized to rep
resent the Woman's League OF Poland
in the west. The board OF guardians
Of this league has undertaken the fol-
lowing tasks:
!. To compile statistics Of deserted
children, orphans and those deprived
of one parent.
2. To gather together Polish chill
dren who have been dispersed in for
eign countries and are threatened
with Standardization.
3. To form institutions to help at
once by furnishing milk, clothes and
fuel.
4. To establish homes for women
who have children and also orphan
ages where the children will also be
taught some trade I enable them
afterward to earn living.
5. To organize control over the
guardian to whom the children are
given.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
Plymouth Church Shows
Growth in All Branches

One hundred seventy-five members
and supporters of Plymouth Congre-
gational church sat down to supper
in the social rooms Thursday evening.
The clerk, E. D. Hazard, reported ac-
cessions Of twenty-six in 1915, making
a membership of 28S, Herbert L.
Underwood, retiring treasurer, han
died $6,663 for building fund and cur
rent expenses; 1901 for bcnevolcnccs,
leaving balance Of $295,
The Woman's associatio. OF l20
members, working i six divisions,
had happy time while earning $S75.
Most encouraging reports were Of
fcred for the Sunday school by Secre-
tary Robert Allyn. The total attend
ance for the year was $50, gain OF
- per cent over 1915, which also reg
stored II per cent gain over 1914.
The congregation gave the pastor a
Christmas present OF 500 and voted
an increase of $lC0 in salary. Rev.
Frederick w. Leavitt is in the fifth
year OF his pastorate. He is president
Of the Ministerial union and OF the
City mission board of trustees. For
two years he was president of the
Omaha Christian Endeavor union.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
Wheat Prices Up a Couple
of Cents, Due to War Notes

The advance OF to 2 cents a
bushel on wheat on the Omaha mar
ket was attributed solely to the Eu-
ropean war situation and the remote
chances for peace in the near fu-
ture. The sales were made at $780,
to $l.9l per bushel. Receipts were
ninety-three carloads.
Corn was dull sale and down "a
cent, selling at 9lH@9lA cents, with
receipts fairly heavy at l39 carloads
Oats were off A@H cent, selling
at 52@534 cents per bushel, with
twelve carloads offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
BURNED BABY LIVES,
BUT MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Richard Leroy Loses Long
Fight Against Death After
Oil Explosion.
LITTLE SON STILL SURVIVES

Mrs. Marion Leroy, wife of Richard
Leroy, 1910 South Seventeenth street,
lost valiant fight against death early
Friday morning when she succumbed
at St. Joseph hospital to burns she
suffered December 81 in a coaloil ex-
plosion and fire at her home. Her
20-month-old son, also severely
burned in the fire, and her husband
survive her.
Mrs. Leroy, who was 50 years Of
age, suffered the burns when she at
tempted to replenish a fire with coal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13

ten. He will tell OF the need of
good roads. X. c. Strickland of the
American Bridge company's engi-
neering corps will give an illustrated
talk on the moving of the old and
new Union Pacific bridges.
Nonmembers of the club are in
vited to hear the speakers. The ban
quet starts at $50 o'clock. The
speeches begin about 8.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13

oil. The can exploded and sprayed
the contents over herself and the
baby. setting fire to the clothes OF
both. Her husband, in another room
OF the house at the time, made des-
perate attempts to save them from
injury, but did not succeed in ex-
tinguishing the flames until both had
been badly burned. They were re-
moved to St. Joseph hospital the
next day.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13
Engineer Wonders Will
Talk About Good Roads

James {. Wonders, federal engi-
ncer in charge of the good roads bu-
rcau here, will be the principal
speaker Monday evening in the Pax
ton hotel, when the Omaha Techni-
cal club meets to banquet and lis
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-13

limitations and ineffective substitutes
be sure you get DR., Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. See that a facsimile OF DR..
Caldwelps signature and his portrait
appear on the yellow carton in which
the bottle is packed A trial bottle,
free of charge, can be obtained by
writing to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. ASS
St, Monticello, Illinois.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-07

,,msnts Of the American public X
win not produce any German opefaS
this season.
Richard Wagner will now eohriaei
himself properly strafed for his musical
schreckliehkelt. We refer, OF course
10 his Infamous attack on Belgium. his
devastation Of northern France and MS
U.boat depredations.
But why stop with enemy OPERA
why not 40 further. and put an en-
bargo on all German musicf surely
Re.thoven should be properly punished
for his poison gas attacks and Bach Tor
his llauid nre, and Schumann for MS
bombing OF women and children. ana
schubert for his pledge-breaking' ana
Weber for his corruption and espionage.
Let us have nothing but Entente
music. or letter yet, none but Amer
lean music. Let Chicago rise up 10 her
natrsoiie might and east out the whole
perfdious. criminal lot Of Central Eu'
ropean composers. Let her 80 further
and turn her stockyards into a de
tention camp for all Americans guilty
OF musical dlsloyalty.