davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Russian Symphonies

Modest Altschuler, conductor of the
Russian Symphony Society, which is to
give five symphony concerts of new
Russian music at Carnegie Hall on Sat-
urday evenings, November II, January
10, February Is, March 2 and March 90,
will introduce a number of novelties
which have just come into his posses
sion. One Of these will be symphonique
poeme entitled "The Phantoms," by
Alexander Jurassovsky, who writes
after the style Of the few Russian
school. Another newcouier is NJ. o.
troglazow, whose tone picture, based on
Chapters VI and XXI from the Apoc-
alypse, will also be presented at these
concerts. lila Satz will be represented
by "The Dance of the Goat-Footed
Sylvans," composition which is writ
ten in realistic, descriptive style that
suggests the bleating of the goats. A
paraphrase on the national hymns Of
the Allies has been arranged by Gla-
zounof, but unfortunately it was writ
ten in 1915, so that the new Russian
hymn and the American anthem
which Modest Altschuler will take the
liberty to include in the paraphrase,
are both missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Schola Cantorum

The chorus of the Schola Cantorum
enters upon it's ninth season under
Kurt Schindler's leadership. The usual
two subscription concerts will this year
be given on Tuesday nights, in defer
ence to the wishes of many subscrib-
ers. so as not to conflict with opera
nights. They will take place in Car
negie Hall, January IS and April O..
The chorus has also been reengaged to
appear at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music under the auspices of the Brook
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, fol-
lowing its debut in that borough last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Oratorio Society of New York

Walter Damrosch has made the pro-
gramme of the first concert. of the Ora
torio Society, December 5, one in honor
of Belgium. The concert will ,open
with the first public performance of tho
new standardized version of "The
Banner" which has been
carefully prepared at the request OF
the United States government by
Messrs. Damrosch, Earhart, Sonneck.
Sousa and Smith. Such a version has
become necessary because not only the
text needed careful revision, but tho
tune, which is of old English origin,
existed in so many variants as to make
unanimity in any singing at public
gatherings an impossibility. The Sec
ond number will be the patriotic poem,
Carlton" by the Belgian poet, Cam
maerts, for which Sir Edward Elgar
has written a dramatic musical accom-.
paniment. An English translation OF
this poem will be recited by an Ameri-
can actress, who, CARRIED in black. will
impersonate Belgium. She will be ac-
companied by the orchestra of the
Symphony Society Of New York. This
will be followed by the principal work
Of the evening, "The Crusade Of tho
Children" by Gabriel Pierne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Calendar for the Current Week

Carnegie D. violin recital S:15
Theatre 35 pnoforte
Arthur Friedhem.
m, recital George Hamln; song
recital, Arthur Middleton
recital Edward Norris $780,
chamber music concert by the Lett Quartet
Hail. recital by Mona Holesco
recital by Eva Gauthier; Carnegie
Symphony Society S:15 recital by
College recital LA Boheme
m recital by Raymond Wilson; S1s
by and
Hail. recital by Nine Schumann- Hnk;
Novaes; Columbia
York Chamber Music Society,"
New York Symphony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
BY II. f. Krehbiel

From several sides there have come
10 US expressions Of interest in the
ballet which Mr. Henry f. Gilbert has
written for the coming season at the
Metropolitan Opera House. A writer
whose letter comes from Charleston,
5 c. wonders whether Mr. Gilbert has
EMPLOYED "some of the Creole rhythms
made popular by Louis Moreau Gott-
schslk. a native Of New Orleans. e.,
the Bsmboula, the Banjo, Pasquinade,
etc. much in vogue in the SOS and
early '70s." Continuing, the writer
says: an an historical museum in New
Orleans there is a glass cabinet con-
tanning numerous souvenirs of Gott-
schalk, such as photographs, minia-
lures, his gloves and eyeglasses, manu-
scripts, press notices, programmes,
newspaper and magazine articles, his
life in book form, etc. Gottschalk, as
YOU know. was a great dandy, and If
he was not altogether spoiled 1t was
no fault Of the ladies'" The compost
lions of Gottschalk were long common
property, and it is possible that the
present interest in American folk mu-
sic may reawaken interest in them,
but we fear that the new manner in
which artists Of to-day concern them
selves in the music Of the folk will
not effect a revival Of Gottschalk's
compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
The Choral Squabble
To the Editor of The Tribune

IL bHe EuilOI VI Hc lllDuHSs
Sir: Two statements have ap-
peared in the press in the last few
days relative TO Mr.. Koemmenich
and the new Philharmonic chorus
that are so misleading, if not wholly
false, as not to be allowed to pass
unnoticed.
1t is stated that one of the rea-
sons for dropping Mr.. Koemmenich
from the conductorship of the Ora
torio Society was because of the
increased deficiency of $1,000 in
1851. The deficiency for many
years has been close to $4,000, and
for the season stated was $1,000
because Of unusual enterprises re-
curing money into which the Ora
torio Society went and the lack of
response Of the public. Mr.. Koem-
menich was supplanted by Mr. Wal
ter Damrosch because the latter
wished to supplant him for reasons
Of his own and because he had the
support of certain Of the directors
who had taken a personal dislike to
Mr.. Koemmenich.
II is stated that the new Choral
Society-the Philharmonic Chorus
has taken only thirty-hve of the
voices from the 0ratorio Society.
The correct truth is that it's men,
bership now has not fewer than 125
Of the best Of the voices and the
most enthusiastic of the members
of the original society. Yours very
truly. WILLIAM B. TUTHILL.
New York. Oct. Is, 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

What Mr.. Gilbert has thought and
put into practice regarding folk-song
IN America we have already had occa-
son 10 set before our readers. But he
has made an utterance since he wrote
ne ballet and from an admirable
s'uele in "The Musical Quarterly" we
axe the concluding paragraphs as
showing how man can be devoted to
'|"s and yet conservative in the ex-
preston Of them. Perhaps as man be-
wines mere musician his notions
''''liy even in respect of the things
- which his heart is most devoted.
WI Gilbert has discussed the entire
''0,eet Of folk-song in its relation to
'"sAe composition, and he arrives
"'iy as he must, at the American
vim OF the folk-song and its influence
'YOn American art, and then he says:
me folk-songs of race, often born
~ sorrow, and cherished with love
,-'Ough hundreds of years, become at
Ign an integral part of the race
N"Seiousness and are wellnigh in
PARABLE from it. America is not
I'e'y an association of persons, but
=, mixture Of race consciousness.
natter are. however. ever tend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

december L, january IL ana reDruary
16.
General Manager Giulio GATH
Casazza yesterday announced aida" as
the opera with which he will open the
Metropolitan season on Monday even
ing, November II. The cast will be as
follows: Miss Claudia Muzio in the
title role; Nine. Marguerite Matzenauer,
Amneris; Miss Marie Sundelius, the
Priestess; Enrico Caruso, Rhadames;
Pasquale Amato, Amonasro; Jose Mar
dones (sppesring for the first time with
the company, RANTS, and Basil Rugs
dael, the King. The ballet will be led
by Miss Rosina CALI. The new Italian
conductor, Roberto Moranzoni, will
direct the performance. M a.
At his piano recital in Aeolan Hall
Saturday afternoon, November 10,
Harold Bauer will play, among other
numbers, the Beethoven sonata in E
fiat, the Schumann Whatsoever, the
Brahms rhapsody in B minor and
works of Albeniz, Rameau, List, Cou-
perrin and Chopin.
Ossip Gabrilowitsch will give a re-
cital in Carnegie Hall Sunday after
noon, November Is, playing an all
Russian programme.
Edyth Jeanne, soprano, is announced
for song recital in Aeolian Hall FRI
day afternoon, November 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Piano recital by Guiomar Novaes,
Aeolian Hall, 3 p. M:

Two Chorales:
Awake. the voice commands In Thee Is Joy.
Bach Busoni
Melodis Observation-Disclosures luck Sgambau
Turkish March from ''Ruins OF Athens"
Beethoven Rubinstein
Polonalse. op. &c. No. >; Three Etudes Phan-
TASTE, Op. 10 .........................:t hopln
Ia Sorte dams Grenade. ........... Debussy
Murmuring Woods; Dance Of the Gnomes. List
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Concerning Mr.. Gilbert's ballet, it
is more interesting to learn that the
management Of the Metropolitan Opera
House considers the matter of sufii-
Gent importance to send its ballet
master to New Orleans TO make studies
for this work on the spot. We wonder
what he expects to find? There is no
spot" to study. About all that could
be learned regarding the locale, the
landscape and the dance as they existed
t century ago when they were feat
ure of slave life in New Orleans)
was described by Mr.. George w.
Cable in The Century Magazine"
thirty-fve years ago.
There will be another description
from the pen of an eyewitness put
into print next spring, but until then
we question that the visitor TO New
Orleans will learn much, even If he
goes on a special search. He might
as well indulge his imagination IN
New York, much better, in fact, II, as
i appears from hints that have been
dropped, he expects to put the
locale Of the old African dances in
eOttonfeld. Mr.. Gilbert consulted MIR.
Cable about the music, and we have
notion that visit TO Northampton
would be both cheaper and more proft-
able for the balletmaster than a visit
10 New Orleans. But the scene painter
might get something to stimulate his
Imagination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

La Marseillalse
Giuseppe Bamboschek at the plano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
The Weeks Concert Programmes
SUNDAY
Violin recital by Fritz Kreisler. Car

Violin recital by Fritz kreisler. Car
negie Hall, 3 p. m:
SONATA IN u minor ...s.s......s..ss sltItuli
SArAbsnde. Double and Bovrree in minor. Bach
SCOTCH Fantasy .....s..sssssss .hah fiu'h
Grave IN 4 minor n rleuelnAIlh bach
Caystina IN fiat major .............. Beethoven
Minuet IN ID major. .......-....--.... hsyuii
hOioO III ~ major. sStliuuelt
Transcribed hy Carl Friedberg
Song without Words Waves at Play. Edwin Grssse
La Gitana Arranged By kroiser
ARABIC Spanish gypsy song Of the 18th century)
Polichinee tSerenadel ..................k reisler
Piano recital of the music of List
by Arthur Friedhcim, Princess Theatre,
3:15 p. M:
Spanish Rhapsody.
Sonata IN H.
Will-o the-Wkp.
Pe;rarca Sonnet In fiat.
Study IN ID nat.
Dream Of Love. In A fiat.
Rhapsody No. 10
Fantasy Don Giovanni ................. Mozart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Song recital by Arthur Middleton,
Aeolian Hall, S:15 p. M:
TUESDAY

Joint song recital by Geraldine Mar
wick and Burton Cornwall, Princess
Theatre, 3 p. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
SATURDAY

Song recital by Leon Rothier, Aeolian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Song recital by Eva Gauthier, Aeolian
Hall, S:15 p. M:
Merlin dams con berceau wi sisce).
some.
(Chants de Bre,asne e. vendSe) ....,....
Arranged by Paul Lsdm.rsult
Adieu Brgere. Arranged by Maurice Emmanuel
uvry, Montague tNVlie. sieclel.
Via que Faloueite chante.
tGemeaux XVII gu XVIII Siecle).
Mode de IA
Charsons Boursuignounes du pays de Beaune
Ncole,te ..... Words and music by Maurice Ravel
Trois beau1 oseaux du Parsdis. .............
Words and music by Maurice Rsvel
Rondo $500. Words and music by Maurice Rarl
First time In America
Five Chinese and japanese poems .........
Set 10 music by Charles T. Critics
Give and sir tons scaleD
So-Fei gathering flowers Wang Ching Ling.
Landscape (Ssds-ihel japanese 18th centuJl.
The Old Temple among the mountains tChsng-
Tang Dyn,siy sls-so5 B. O
Tears wang Song-Ju) tsiI tons scalel.
Sixth century A. u.
feast Of lanterns Yuan Neil.
lIlj-l797 A. d.
iFtrst performance
Composer at the plano
rrois Poesies e la LSnque Japonaise 49,.
Akahiio
MszaisumL
Tsarsiuh
tFirSt performance
Voice. two flutes. two clarinets piano two yio-
Inns. one alto and yioloncello
Ana Of Coo dor"
salut a tot .olei de rorent Rirnsky- Kors skon
tFirst time IN Amenca)
instant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Henri Rabaud
serenade Florrnine ............,..E Ernest Moret
n f1 SoithIe ..'''..'''''''.''.'... Leon horeAu
Des pas de sabots. ................R aoui Laparra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Announcements
OF Coming Music
First Pair of Boston Symphonies To Be Heard Next Week
More Popular Priced Opera for New York
La Musique des Poilus'

Saturday mornings at II: November 10.
December /, January II and February
16.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

FRIDAY
Piano recital by Raymond Wilson,
Aeolian Hall, 8 D. m:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Piano recital by Edward Morris. Aeol-
WEDNESDAY

Song recital by Mona Holesco. Aeol-
ian Hall. 9 d. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
THURSDAY
Song recital by Alice Gentle, Car.
Song recital by Eva Gauthier, Aeolian

Mildred Turner Bisnco At the n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
;OUSD-Up OF LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

Liberty the loan canpagners Of Wheeling "
1ustng with renewed inspired subscriptions the Liberty
and b. observed b. the people VINO nave
rot taken any OF performing belacd duty
heartily congratuaes the Liberty Loan
people OF Wheeling on the progress
allotment assigned to this district "S'
retusas to their appeals from as
rntsd made tha wonderful patriotic
enthusiasm they have displayed N
all resplendenlE
highly nspraonal character which mas
sentiment in this community ana one
the future But there Is still WORK >
there is goal yet TO De
loyalty OF Wheeling and ONO
left 20 accomplish tha
will fail through any lack q
throughout the whole cam
and who are lnreng zeal in the glorious cause
acclanng that has attended the second Liberty Loan
the munihcence OF the
industrial concerns subscribers have played part
Ices the salare and
the oers in every occupation forward this crisis with spirit
80 the widows mite naed douOly slOr the
discharge the duty involved
The 1ates, advces from Washington minimum amount
some doubts are expressed subscribing in sufficient
amount the maximum figure Of S5o0hOpoooo
With the congratulations OF III" of his
American neopc il is no, poSsib. humiliation OF DE-"
\,aut on their part This of their PATRIOTISM o. mat '
nil o,e tho nus spt Of murder Berlin
duty that would tend I" hen I'M
German arms that are row dropping despair Of success
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
MORE REFORM PROMISES

A contributor 70 the Washington
Post. evidently under the inspiration
OF the War Department, says: New
ton D. Baker. secretary OF war. has
Just put into effect a sweeping order
destined to prevent confusion, elimin-
ate graft and put all further emer-
gency war measures on = scientific.
centralized. businesSlikc basis
This is encouraging. It speaks we'll
for the future. even il it speaks badly
for the past. There have been many
suspicious that graft has prevailed in
government contracts since W" en-
tered the war. and this semi.official
communiqre now strengthens those
suspicious. But graft is now to be
eliminated This is good. But better
yet would be the exposure Of tn"
grafters who have fatte1ed upon the
necessity of the natton--and their
punishment II they can he brought
within the purview Of the law. Will
Secretary Baker issue a sweeping or
der covering these. points,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

GERMAN NAVAL LOSSES

According 10 officia! reports from
Petrograd conveyed through AssocIat'
ed Press dispatches the exploits OF
the German navy against an inferior
Russian fleet were barren o. results
which might be construed into a SIC
tory. The mere Withdrawal! OF the
Russian fleet cannot be considered
defeat il the losses OF the two contend
Ing forces are compared.
The Germans came into the Gulf
Of Riga with the major part OF their
deet, to which the Russians opposed :
decidedly inferior force. But not
withstanding their inferiority III fgat-
ing strength. they inflicted the most
serious losses upon the enemy while
sustaining the loss CT only one battle
ship~Rhd one torpedo boat. This dam
aye stands out in startling contrast
to the German loss OF ne actual sink
ing of six torpedo boats and the dis
ablfng Of two dre.Gnaushts, one
cruiser. six torpedo boats, one trans
port and numerous mine sweepers. II
Germany can celebrate such an en-
gazement as a victory, a tex more
Hike it would wipe our the entire navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
SEATS NOW ON SALE
FOR YOU'RE IN LOVE-

Arthur 'i?nn,"rsi".u. "h" gave I" fhH
Ir,us",rH: piii"' >,.''h a:ra2inGi! nm
Entertainments ~ "kal!ml;:,. "il!S',
links" an! "rir"i'!.' has lastly carmel
no r'a!t"d upin,"u II lh"Atr" E"Nrs.
Th"r. fore. liz. unu"unr"fn"ni with r"!-
r"r.,. - "Tni'r" III Love-" his freshest
~, :in.. wiil unGoubtfd!v receive proper
:ri,! s,.h$tnnltnl consideration nj III"
''u':r: th"nlrr u"vf Erla" and Saturday
nights" nnd Saturday matinee. are taken
rs II perfectly safe guarantee.
"Tuu'rr III T."ve." while possessing ali
divers i:"d qualities Of musical comedy
IN Il lrrt..t.;iuuS scale. tS reared Uitrn
= uiu; rrplctn wt;h IhrClal situations
and nTor,:1 nnn"rt unit ieS for so,L' very
interesting comedy acting. which NJ.
Iarlm, r%trin has amply provided for
and n, he sam" ,inie his thoughts have
run - tn" popular demand for singing
anu dancing numbers. Of which "fUura
III love" Is said ia b" overiiu ing. In
IN" '>'Ia large company ar" Miss ka:'
lii.clrn<. InrEu"ritH SirNssnlic. Ali,'"
r,.l.n -rn. ~IivIa ha4riiCrc. Raymond
rrar". ". II White. Ralph Whitehead.
!hirry T. ITanlin. Manson ord Brown. tho
r'"lrhrarrd er"culris' dance team. aud
Wh"clnG's own Son. Lewis tt"t;nul
iius"rnnlr. who ~ seen in rol" - spr-
...:,i ri"rli" ,'".. SS.ais M" n"T on sale
COR al three performances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

failed II It had not been for the prac,
,ically united support the Republicans
gave TO those measures.
As a matter OF record. Congressman
Emerson, of Ohio. has compiled list
Of war acts passed h the first session
Of tn, Thrty-sevcnth Congress, that
which followed the opening OF the
Civil War. That Congress. which was
Republican, was in session only SO
DAYS. while the session OF Congress
JUST closed has worked continuously
for over six months. Although Mr.. Lin
coin had eleven of the States out OF
the Union, and strong feeling IN
the North against him. he nevertAc-
less received from that Congress A
important war measures. In spite OF
the fact that NE have had the expert
ence OF other countries al war with
Germany to guide Us. Mr.. Emerson
contends there has been an unpardon-
able delay In the enactment Of needed
legislation. and believes that if the
! Republicans had been IN power, ms
they were in Civil War days. the ef.
fciency Of that period would have
! been repeated. There cannot be tho
least doubt about II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24

boys ;rhn arc gathering in m" mill
tarv camps Of this country and are
going over beyond to shed their blood
for the sake Of democracy
Splendid sentiments. thar the en-
tircly loyal OF the country can sub
scribe 10. And without detractna
anything from the spirit Of the state
ment, it might be added that there Is
something more than democracy our
soldiers arr going forth 10 fight for
They are going forth TO battle to save
the world from the dehumanizing idea
that might has 4 right to murder and
outrage. simply because il has the
strength TO 90 so. They are contest
ing an Imperial will that seeks tc
destroy not only ideals civilization has
SGT up. but The principles OF Chris
tianity that have come TO us through
Gethsemaue and Cal"ary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
REANTEENDING.

II must T." trying - Ito ""nl - -
~ hnri" ones rrnrctGl stunt. and hear
each. day tho query '!r'.:i. "Why aren't
you fighting ~ III" 'front.'" Perhaps
ria" y.ia!-nt -h"'nr can Srvj',c Il reason
whv j." spills II" g"r'. li!t II H.LSL jar
li,i, everything. "a It'll that reason Ger
Erd u'cr Th" rua!r"us view ElrH "tlh
diS.lain. us f"r IN" soldier Buys ih"v
kri;: their .GInrc"s say. "T"ur l.r" ,S
va,u.-why don't y";I try II d" %"ur
BIZ" The hlo"miug Grms'lS C"!il? caIe
upou III" fricmd"SS uulras' wight. ard
s'gh "Wc'll haze II" truck with jays
who stay I. h1m" when brave men
fight" Tho chidr"m $50 him pass their
school. aud cry aIuiij y rihald hmrd"
"rhr CnrkSCrcw is This SlnckrrS tool
while other YOU'RE ni"u iiy III" sword.
He may have :"iSuUS good rs wheat
for Staying hu.u" and hailiuE hnT
white martial n"tChh"r" Z" /" meet tn"
prnn".fr'i FruySiaus IN ~" cray: hu;
iyha viii listen while hc tolls Ia" reason
why he doesn't 20" II"n say. IF you'd
b. wearing bells. YOU ought :" swat
yoHr rouEtry'E foo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
promises to prove as great a drawing
nrd MS the song evenings or Mary Gar
den. Louise Homer and others.
JOLLY GIRLS" Mt COURT.

The Jolly Girls rapid-hre bur
,escuc offering that has been pleasing
,lcvnt:es Of variety entertainment at the
court this week. closes its engagement
wi.h a matinee and evening performance
Today. \! Martin. Lew White, Irene
shannon. Caroline Ross. Lo,tie Lee and
The balance Ct the company ars all good
entertainers. The first part. "A Trip
rn Chinatown" is full Of hearty laughs
and tho burlesque on "Sapko. which
cuncl,:dcS the show. Is quito departure
from the regular order OF variety "ner-
inEs. The chorus Is fast and furious
and furnish excellent supper. ~ the
singers and dancers OF the company.
Ladies' with coupon cut from this paper
are admitted at the mat!nc"s for 10
cents each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-24
MORE THAN DEMOCRACY

The new governor Of Texas, who
succeeded an impeached predecessor.
like the proverbial broom, is sweep.
ing clean, In his ideals OF patriotism
at least. In public statement ne rn.
Gently made he with great "iearnsss
and force pointed out the duty Of the
people OF Texas, which applies
equally to every man ID woman in
ne Nation. He sail: Il am willing
ith you in This crisis 10 turn my
face to the rising sun, and with but
one thought and one hope as your
governor issue but one proclamation.
and that is that every man, woman
and child in Texas shall beat time
and keep step with those khakiclad