davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
PERSONAL.

Frank LaFrinea underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Tuesday at the Me
mortal hospital.
Mrs. II. B. Iaus was guest of Miss
Nellie Flavin in Bellows Falls yesterday
and Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Gregg returned Wednesday
after spending the summer with relatives
in Lunenburg (Ntl and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. S. Shaffner of De
troit. Mich, came Tuesday to visit Mr.
Shaffner 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G..
Shat1ner, two weeks
Rev Father NJ. j. Carmody of Ben.
nington, formerly of Brattleboro, and
Rev. Father Burke of North Benning
er James p Rand.
DIR. Schofeld, the noted Bible scholar
and Mrs. Schofeld were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lewis Morse Wednesday
Mrs. Gallaudet Trumbull of Philadel
phia. whose husband is editor of the
Sunday School Times, has been a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Morse the past tive
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Durham an,
| daughter. Miss EVELYN II. Durham, Mis-
Margaret Root, Miss Marguerite Whit,
and Miss Harriet Mellen returned to
day, after a week s stay at the Dunbar
bungalow three and half miles nortl
Of Brattleboro on the Chesterfield sid
of the Connecticut river.
Henry j. Cudworth of Hartford
Conn, son of the late r. j. b. Cudwortl
and a graduate of the BrattlebOro hig
school in 1855, is in town to stay a fey
DAYS. Mrs. Cudworth will come here t
stay with him at the Brooks House owe
Sunday. Mr.. Cudworth is travelin
salesman for the Pratt & Whitney Ma
chine company of Hartford.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
MARLBORO LANDS INVOLVED.
George s. Taft Named Master to Hear
Evidence in Athol, Mass

ATHOL, Mass, Sept. Il. Former
district Attorney George s. Taft has
been named master to hear evidence in
the equity case of Ebenezer s Proctor
of Athol, against Never Fuchs, Ester
Fuchs, Frank B. Goodrich, Charles Al
derman and Susie Alderman, all of
Springfield, in which an exchange for
some valuable timber land in Marlboro,
VT, for mortgages on some land. under
development in West Springfield is in
volved Proctor alleges that the de
PENDANTS Fuchs are about to sell the
property to Charles Alderman and Susie
L. Alderman, and for that reason he
wishes restraining order to be is
sued.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
GENERAL SHOT HIMSELF.
Kcrniloff Commander Had Been In
formed by Kerensky of His Fate.

PETROGRAD, Thursday Sept Is, 10
p. m.-After being received by Premier
Kerensky at the winter palace and in
formed of the fate which awaited him,
Gen. Kruimof, commander of the Korni
loft troops which were sent AGAINST Pet
rograd, returned to his lodgings and
shot himself. The general 5 wounds
were not fatal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Sept ID, twin sons to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Calvin.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Sept. l.. son to
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Potter.
In Hinsdale. n. H, Sept. 4, son to
Mr. and Mrs Walter Mixer
In Westminster West, Sept 9, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Roberts
In West Dummerston, Sept. 3, daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Hildreth
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
Sporting Notes.

Rumors that Fielder Jones might not
manage the st. Louis Americans next
year were denied yesterday at St. Louis
by Phil Ball, owner of the Browns, and
by Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
BOARDED GERMAN SHIPS.
Uruguay Government Had Heard c
Plans for Sinking Them.

MONTENIDEO, Uruguay, Sept. Ia
Uruguaian marines today boarded all
the German ships in the harbor here,
the government having heard of plans
to sink the vessels
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
DUMMERSTON.

The Grange fair committee will meet
nj the Grange hall in Dummerston Cen.
ter Monday evening, Sept Il, to make
Arrangements for the annual game sup.
Pc. .t.,.-...
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14

Don't worry When Your shoes wear
out you will be on your feet again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14

is large they are affected with rot. In
some fields they are rotting very badly,
while others are not affected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-14
DEATHS.

In Dover, \. H., Sept. u, Frank Z. Al.
drIch OF Northfeld, Mass, 81
In North Westminster, Sept. 10. Mrs
John G. Patterson, formerly of Putney.
60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23
Never When Danger is
n Thought Before Action in All Things Contributes to

for his employer. For a time the attention of many others must be given tothe detailsofadjusting matters. And all for what? Merely for lack of caution!
 Whenever the public men, women and children, are made to realize that care fitness and intelligent pre- caution by the individual is a duty owing to society at large, then may "acci- dents" be minimized.
 We can never hope to pre- vent them altogether, but a habit of thoughtfulness will greatly reduce the number.
 It is duty, dear reader, to be careful. Teach others to be careful, and do all you can to prevent acciden ts, anywhere, any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-11-23

Today's illustration tells a familiar story and words are unnecessary.
 It pictures a frequent tragedy of the city's crowd ed thoroughfares, but slightly modified with each recurrence.
 It could not possibly have occurred if the driver on the wagon and the man on the wheel had been care full, had been using thought with action.
 Following the accident will come-if not a death, a crippled condition for life, perhaps, tainly pain, long suffering, the necessity of . care by others, and maybe considerable loss of. time and income. This for the one. Fortheother, a damage suits likely if not for him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

Mary stood Upon the Threshold
the voice ~ the SOD. Eigness And the
voice summoned H5abs as It summoned
a-I #ts servants.
.Came aud 7gors-- il seemed to call
Come and work for 2Ie. All men. BY
Foar youth and rour hope summon
yoH- HE Eonr age and your despair
] summon you 10 work fer de yet q
irua with what strength you have.
Hr -aar love DE home r summon you-
EE TauE love Of woman I summon Eout
hg sour hope Of children 7 summon
you.
sou SUBS. re s--lA saves 90 =. .ls-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
Have You Backache,
Gout, Rheumatism

guard constantly against t5dney
trouble because "e eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is
filed with uric acid which the kid
ueys strive to filter out they weaken
from 0verw0rE, become sluggish. the
eHu5nauge tissues clog and the re-
suit IS kidney trouble. bladder weak
ness and often the poison reaches the
tissues. causing rheumatism and gou1.
When your Kidneys Eeel like humps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

thought. but ] wanted to know for my
self"
40, no. wasn't hurt at aIl-Alary.
II was father who came nearer 1t. he
saved me"
Yes. saw, bat yen had fallen. r
couldn't get through the crowd until
yo1 bad gone. And wanted to know.
fAlary--would you-have minded r
be said. There was g long Interval
b@fore she answered.
yea
'sThan Why
Yes, B1bbsT'
81 don't know what To SAY" he cried.
"Ir's SO wonderful 10 hear your voice
sEazn--L. n shaking. AIarv-I-I don I
Eno#~-i don't know anything except
that am galEing to y8u. 1t is you
Nary27
Yes Bfbbsr
ALary-T've. seen you from ny win
dow at h5me-oaIv five times since t.
since then. You Iooked-oh how can
tell youe It was Ike man chained
In cave catching q glimpse of the
blue sky. Mary Mary. won't vou-le1
nee see Tou agatn-uear2 think Z
could make you really forgive me-
you'd have to-
! dta-then
$o-uot reaIly-or you wouldn't
have said You couldn't see me any
noFa"
That wasn't the reason" The voice
was very low.
.'3Fary. ne said. even more tremu-
lousy than before. @I can't v0u
couldn't mean It was because-you
can 3 mean It was because you-care7 2"
There was no answer.
-'1Earr2-' he called. husktly. "If you
mean rhat--yoa'd let me see you
wouldn't your
and new the voice was SO low he
could not be sure it spoke at aEf, but If
Is did. TIE words were. yes. Bibbs-
dear"
Bur the voice was not In the fnsru,
mea--tr was So gentle and so Hzha
aa almost nothing. if seemed 10 be
made oe alr-ana it came from the
air
slowly and IacreduIouslv he turned
and glory fell upon BIS shining eyes
The aoar Of his fathers room had
opened
Nary stood upon the threshold.
THE END
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

hurrvlnE svvarms - and he looked
across. over the roofs with their pant
ing jets OF vapor. INTO the vast, foEgy
heart Of the smoke Dizzy traceries Of
steel were rising dimly against II, chat
terinz with steel on steel and screech-
ing ia steam. while tiny figures Of men
walked on threads In the duh sky.
Buildings would overtop the Sheridan.
Blgnesz was belng served.
Fut what for2 The cid question
anna 10 Btbbs with caw despair.
Here. where his eye fell had once been
green fields and running brooks. and
how 6aI the kind earth been deepoiIad
and dfsFpuredt The pioneer. had be
gun the work, but Ia their old age their
orators had said for them that they
had toUed and risEed and sacrificed
that their posterifr might live in peace
ana wisdom. enjoying the fruits Of the
earth Welt their posterity was here
and thare was only turmoil Where
was tha promised land? lit had been
promised uy the soldiers of ali the
wars f- had been prom -scd TO this gen
GRAFTON br the pIoneers5 bat here was
the very uosterttT 10 whom t had been
prom sad. tolHuE and r.zkiug and sac
rffefag lu turu-for whatE
The harsh roar Of the city came ia
through the open window. continuously
beating upon Eibbs' ear until he began
10 distinguish 3 puEsatiou a it--a bro
ken aud irregular cadence 1T seemed
20 him that Il was like . titanic voice.
diseordant boarse, rustIy metallic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02
CHAPTER xxxIlt.

rre-- ~az heavy towu-foE that
s-.-H amaEe-mt-t teBsest i1 the
s-----. ~ ~ =aa temple. The people
~ .a It, busy ana dirty.
t.a5r outside ana inside
frr- r. rra '+a~. asphalt So. phuro4s
a# .. rs rlr5al and gha other famIl-
sar t..a1H Pie men liked 10 breathe and
p Bare erna their skins and garments
sad .... aeir wives and babies and
s~as Tae growth Of She city
vraz -- the smoke and the noise
ems .ea rasl. There was more smoke
-s-a- eaez= bad been this dar OF Fe1ru-
ar- 20 aa- earlier there was more
ro arl r-e crowds were thicker
ya. a..rea- .a spite Of that Gae traf-
H~ al-u bad hard time for
tba people were lndepend eut-theT Pc
tsaa. some habits Of the old market
+eF1 PERIOD and wou5d cross tae
H-raa. anywhere ana a1vhow which
1o- r..~ Ea them killed more frequent
lr -a. they chung to the legal cross
--s - ara the m1torUen taa cbagf
@aa sa# aa truck drivers IN % stew
ae r--fala nervousness. So the rraf-
~. ea4e8 led harried lives, they
aaa selves were killed. of course. with
g certain rer=odjcfry. hut their main
trouble .Ha that they could not make
1la citizens realize thar il was sctu-
dir a41 u9-taLlv parilous To go about
ee-r Gig Il was strange, for there
were probably no citizens Of any
se-e.a NJ residence who Ind not per
soa8.-v .a7wn either someone who had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02


blind2 Biobs asked himself IL it vas
not be who had been In the greater
hurry after all The kiln must be
fred before tbs vase Is glazed. aud the
Acropolis was not crowned WITH
marble IN a dsE.
Then the voice came 10 him again.
but there was 81 strain rs IT as Of some
huge music struggling 30 be born OF
the tuFmol Ugly am It seemed
to Say 80 him. but never forget ehat
j am GOO. ana me voice grew In
sonoroushess ana II dignity fae
highest should serve bus 50 long as
you worship me LOT my own sake I
TTjl. not serve So@ II Is man Who
MAS '-e --[ otas-ip OF ne
I ilaa "'~40 sue serve mr.
s0ou4a ne l74 ss-- pa
Looking once more from the win
dow, Blhbs scu'ptared for himself
In vague contoEuous Of the smoke and
Tog ABOVE me TooLs---a gigantic figure
with feet peaestaleo upon the great
naitalh@s ana e-ioa-s'efs a3sapP ear1ng
ID ms ''.'7- q 1o.'ss'47 81 steers ana
Wh0t'F a.aca aae<i "Al1 so2r. 6uJ bf61s
carried a.s LsneF IaFtAer-for there
was S-i. a --sS5+ poe. lingering III fae
oalA % L.'s t@a>' ~ ne &.oa@55 mat
PIP over -14 s''s',-7, a..3.7sD rom 2elaET,
-l5 --1--- ..,,..- - ms .l4-l'+s -'l l4e
='lLAiis7 81 --.el p per
OF fae e-tl.'iFe4 ---a- were lal.oEen no"
E Is 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-02

had been saying 80 his father. There
were shrleAs ana Tells. bt1a7 looked
the wrong wRT-and then Mary saw
the heavy figure OF sheridan plunge
straight forward IN front Of the car.
WIN absolute disregard OF his own
Ilfa he hurled himself at Bihb= like
football player shuntiuE Off an 0ppo-
nenrs and TO Mary Fl seemed that they
both went down together. But that
was H-4 sac tea.t sea- olom90iLes.
trucks ana wagons closed la- oal7 ser.
She made out taar the trolley car
7t'i't'1 -Ai.' anu S--7 saw ponce
man breaking his way through the I'M
sta0t]y eou1euatug crowd. while the
traffic came 20 q sEaudsHEI and people
stood uD h. automobiles or climbed
upon the hubs and tires Of wheels not
t0 miss 81 chance Of seeing anything
horrible
Mary tried to get through. il was
impossible Other policemen came to
help the first. and In q minute or two
traffic was i'm motion again. The
crowd became plant dispensing there
was no figure unon the ground. and no
ambulance came. But one Of tie u0-
ucenan was detained br the cliuging
ana beseeebinz o. a groved hand.
sewhat is the matter. la1vE
s.zvhara gre +have~ zfar~ cried.
ssr~r-7 r.. ~ z-a-szs-4 ra-s--
an ~. --.z--- -----, $500.
..rrs-
-..--
as laat VINO l-e .4 '-a was
1 seen nm @Ha1N aila -47 BOZ ''-'t
on guess lady The a.e man goa
MIN out OF the way al right Inc
fender showed the ole @an around
some. guy -s1@9l ne 2-l 49,.
up LleE 9o.4 "eat on .- . 3-@
dan 1A-g5H@ #AEa94t a#- H-.t. IA
case me. lady,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
EXEMPTION BOARD
KEEPS 400 AT HOME
Labor Shortage Prompts Ap-
pellate Body to Extend
Time for Reporting.

Special to The World.
MUSkOGEE, Nov. Am alarm
ing labor shortage in eastern Okla
homa caused the district exemption
board for this section to decide today
to hold away from the training camp
indefinitely more than four hundred
selected men who were originally given
until November 1 to harvest their
crops and attend to other business. -
Secretary Eugene M. Kerr of the
district exemption board announced
that the board intends to take steps
Immediately to have the officials
roundup vagrants and put them to
work. He said jobs would be offered
the loafers. If they refused to work
he said steps would be taken to force
them to work. He declared the board
intended to have special roundup
of pool room loafers made and the
vagrants will be forced to get busy.
One reason for the alarming short
age, Secretary Kerr said, was the abb
solute refusal Of certain class of
negroes to take work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Won HERTLING ACCEPTS
New German Chancellor Will Receive
Vote OF Confidence From
Majority Partics.

BERLIN. via London, Nov. .
The PerIin newspapers, without excep-
ton, ccncede the appointment of
Count Won Hertling as German imperial
chancellor and anticipate his accept
ance of the post. 1t is stated that
King Ludwig OF Bavaria, i'm response
to Emperor Williams request, has re-
leased Count Won Hertling from the
post of prime minister of Bavaria and
thus removed the last formal hind
rance to his appointment to- the chan
cellorship.
The Germania says that Won Hcrt-
ling will return to Munich within a
few days to terminate the tenure of
his office there and will be back in
Berlin by the middle OF the month
when, it Is expected, the reichstag will
reconYene in advance OF the date orig
inally set. The new chancellor, 1t Is
presumed. will then develop his pro-
gram in response to an Interpolation
and receive vc:e Of confidence from
the majority parties.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
ITALIANS AND TEUTONS
FIGHT ACROSS RIVER
Early Attempts of Invaders to
Pass Tagliamento Meet
With Failure.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
on the italian front the Austro Ger
mans and Italians are in combat along
the middle and lower regions of the
Tagliomento river with the Teutonic
forces on the east. and General Ca
dorne's army on the western side of
tho stream. As far as is known tho
enemy has not yet been able to cross
the river. which is in freshet, but II
seems apparent that from the Carnic
Alps south along the battleline to tho
head of the Adriatic the Italians are
now holding their line Of defense Sc
curely.
Meantime with the Italians waiting
for eventualities on the eastern Friuli
plains the sentiment IN italy among
all classes Is seething with patriotic
forvor with even the old Garibaldi
a result of injuries in the present war
desiring to rush to the scene of hos
Titles and lend their aid in repelling
a further invasion.
on the other fronts there have been
no engagements of great importance.
The British have carried out minor
operations for gains west of Passchen-
daele and southeast of Poelcapell, In
both of which prisoners were cap
tured. To the east of Ypres the Ger
man guns have been violently shelling
the British lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
SOLDIERS PROTECTING
TEXAS OIL PROPERTY
Government Takes Steps to
Prevent Destruction by
Workmen on Strike.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 2.-Soldiers
are now guarding the oil fields at
Sour Lake, Humble. Goose Creek and
Damon Mound. The soldiers moved
into the oil fields late today
Ihree companies OF the Nineteenth
infantry. with headquarters at San
ANTONIO, are on guard at Goose Creek
one company of the Nineteenth is on
guard at Damon Mound.
Four companies of the 131st infan-
Try from Camp Logan, all Chicago
guardsmen, are on guard at Humble
ana TWO companies of the 132d infan
try from Camp Logan, also all Chit
cago guardsmen, are on guard at Sour
Lake. detachment OF twenty four
men and one officer will guard the
tank farm at Englewood There is
In storage at the Englewood tank farm
approximately two million barrels Of
crude oil.
The oil from the gulf coast fields
Is sent thru pipe lines to the big refin-
cries at Beaumont and Port Arthur
where 1t Is being manufactured into
OILS ana greases for the use Of the
allied navies.
The situation as far MS the strike is
concerned is unchanged. Leaders OF
the strikers claim that more men
Joined their cause Friday, while on
the other hand, officials OF the big
operating companies claim that they
are still operating In all of the fields
ana expect to put more men to work
saturday when the soldiers will be on
guard.
IN nearly every one of the Oil fields
there are many large storage tanks
filled with crude oil.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
German Sympathizer
Tdrred and Feathered

LANSING, Mich, Nov. after
being given a mock trial at which he
was accused OF pro-Germanism, Will
liam Sair. 56 years old wel-known
citizen here. was tarred and feathered
tonight by group of men clad in
white robes. Saier was seized about
two blocks from his home by six men,
who pushed him into an automobile
and drove him to the golf links two
miles west of the city where a score
or more men were waiting. After the
assault Safer was driven back to with
in block of his home and deposited
on the sidewalk
The police have no clue to the iden-
tity of the band. Safer refused to
make any statement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
BRAZIL FIGHTS WITHIN
Strenuous Measures Taken to Suppress
German Uprising i'm Southern
Part OF State.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. "A Ger
man uprising IS in progress in suoth-
ern Brazil, completely paralyzing rail-
way traffic, according to private re-
ports received in railway circles here.
The strikes inaugurated in this dis
trict are said to be spreading to other
parts of Brazil, 1t is reported that
only the strictest military measures
are making the movement of any
trains possible.
The dispatches continue to report
"the severest military measures against
Germans in southern Brazil where
there are large German colonies. De-
tails as to these measures and gen
eral conditions are withheld by the
censorship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03

One thing impressed me
very forcibly and that is the
lack Of enthusiasm in Germany
over the flag, the kaiser, the
war or anything else. Of
course there was a lot the first
year of the war, but not this
last year.
I'll never forget the second
time saw the kaiser. I had
seen him once, at the begin
ming of the war, on horseback,
a great distance off. But, just
a short time before | came
home, at the time Of the great
Bethman-Hollweg conference,
the kaiser visited Berlin. That
was the first time the people
had seen him for months. He
rode in a big gray automobile
which has a horn not dupli-
Gated all over Germany. No
machine but the kaiser's is
permitted to have this horn.
1t sounds almost like a bugle
call.
He sat there very stiff and,
of course, was surrounded by
soldiers. The people never
cheered. Hundreds of people
in the streets never even
stopped to watch him pass.
There was no brightness on
their faces, no smiles. They
simply looked at him as he
rode along. They don't love
the kaiser. Their loyalty, I
think, is more of a mechanical
thing to which they have been
brought up and which they
have lived until it is second
nature. 1t is like breathing
to them. We don't particu-
larly care to breathe, but we
have to. And I think that is
the way with the loyalty of the
German people. When the
flags went by the people
looked at them. Men took off
their hats, but not with any
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
FOOD PLEDGES AND TREASON

Nopiy the men and women Of the
country are rsponding with their slp-
natures to the food pledge. Occa.
sionally there is found a Stacker. but
he or she gets "his'n" or "her'n" right
off the reel
We anticipate little trouble from
the Stacker who refuses or fails to
sign the pledge.
Inc Stacker we are afraid of Is the
one who fails to live up TO the pledge.
There Is nothing in pledge. II 10
nothing more than scrap of paper
unless religiously lived up to.
But the person who will sign the
pledge and then violate 1t, Is bv many
folds Of degrees a more contemplate
Stacker than the one who originally
refuses or neglects to sign. To hide
behind a pledge of volunteer honor 70
violate the mandates of the needs and
the Will OF the people and the gov
ernment Is more heinous crime thar
to hide behind the virtue Of innocent
maidens or the sorrow of HELPLESS
widows.
Why should we who remain at homa
be accorded any more privileges than
the brave soldier boy who faces pol-
sonous gases and liquid fire in the
trenches OF France? Didn't we con-
script him against his will, and DOM
we regulate his dress and design his
food from scientific sources? He has
no volunteer privilege. He was taken
In the army whether he liked It or
not. He is furnished certain kinds of
wearing apparel whether 1t mees with
his approval or not. He Is handed a
slab Of fat pork, boiled potato, and
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-03
Plays Star SpangIed
Banner, Then Resigns

BOSTON, Nov. 2. The Star
Spangled Banner was played by tine
Boston symphony Orchestra with DR.
Karl Muck conducting at the after
noon concert here today.
In announcing at the opening of the
concert that the national anthem
would be added to the program, NAL
Henry l.. Higginson, the patron of the
orchestra, told the audience also that
Doctor Muck had rendered his resg-
nation as conductor. He added that
the resignation would be seriously
considered but expressed the opinion
that the loss of Doctor Muck would
be a disaster.