davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
GEORGE BURNS GLAD
TO PLAY IN PHlLLY
Former Tlgcr Iirst Bascmnn H. "A
Resident Of quaker Town; Al
FN,ns, Mantt4l To- rlay There,

DETROIT, Mich. March 2N -
Nnen announcement WAS made thAt
First iascmhu George liurnN of the
Detroit Americans Nsts sent to the
Philadelphia Athletics In a thrco
cornercd deal local fans RECALLED lho
fact that lIurus wac anxious to get
away from tho Tigers
II was kudWn that hurns and
Manager leusings 'did not get along
very well npg sm,o then Burns has
been quote as. docluriug that Jun-
nlnE9 rode" him continually last
season. especially when hc Wa 'u
lltting smnAnS Burns conndant5,
however, knew uf another reason
why the Zig Tirst haseman wanted
TO ret away They knrY that iuns
greatest abolition was. 10 play with
a team In his nome city
Burns home II In TioEl "A part
of North Philadelphia. Tint lt
whcro biE George played his first
baseball lls was a husky Young 'rr
nni 8s he Improved as a halt player.
he worked his way into Shihc par Is
AZ practice time hurhg did not suS
coed IN winning approval from Con
nio Mack, but he cherished tho hope
of some day wearing a philadelphia
uniform
Finally Burns broke into profcS'
siOnal baseball In The west After
q brief career ~ "a minor loagu,
slugcer. he cumo TO pctroit Burus
attracted much attention at thv TT
gers training camp whore his whir.
Ting drives spllntered many "A board
lln PLAYED good baseball for lcn
nings until he Was stricken WIN
appendicitis aud last season hs
work wag rather slumpy Burus
clnimcd thai J,unins~ bclchra Hn
an often hv lost confidence VA him.
self
when unrny left the Detroit clul
last fall ~ tried to enlist liH W''
not Immediately accepted, "ul 10
was thought dlring the Wlni"f ,hh
he WoOld rfoer some Branch of th'
service llc aid not do sn. how
ever. and us rr is far down "n in'
draft list IL is probable that i'urH
viii play first tas' iur lhr Nth
ictics.
Baseball records show thH' Efm
has hit hcttcr n Philadelphia 'hHl
In any towl ON the 'uDut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
S00NERS TO BATTLE
PHILLIPS AT NORMAN
owen Refuses Ia Transfer Gam, to
I.nidi VIII Probably not rlny
Illinois, Tentative schedule.

rp''lHl u" 200 Nutll
d.. NDRMNE okla. Myrh 2N.--
The fuutl pll game ucN fan hclAcon
~thc uiNyrHitN Of oklahoma unl
Phillips university of End win ic
played nu Boyd ficld here Octu.cr
H. Thi4 Wis the announcement
today Ot Coach II. owen, who saij
II v4l bo Impossible tu take the
Sooner clevau tn Enid to meet u @
team bf Coach lonuy Maulhctsoh
couCh Maulhct-Ch wuh IN Norman
lvst week attempting to Ect 6h"
game transferred but the sooner
athletic management would not
HEr0O TO n change.
Coach owen ~ now trying To got
the. game with tho nNersity Of Ar
kansas transferred from Fort smith
Arkansas would play here oi - year
aud oklahoma at FhycttcNtllc IN"
nCNt year The Fort smith games
do not pay.
Oklahoma probably will not play
Illinois this year owen wrote ash r
nR whrthor Oklahoma would nc
given "a place on the Illinois Hchcd -
ulc but has hetrd nothing The
tentative nchcdulc now In Central
Norman, oklahoma city, SepteiHbcr
~; Phillips, Norman, October y y
Tcxns. Dallas October 49, Missouri
Norman, October %. Kansas, Law
renee, NoWmhcr . Kendall, Nor-
man, November g. November ~
! dpen: Arlthnsas. Norman, NovcAber
n. oklahoma hRgicH oklahons,
| ity, November 40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
TWO SPORT RULE" TO
BAR TWO TRACK MEN
shaw and boyle Made Letters In
Football and basketball nj the
University OF Oklahoma.

Special 20 Tho World
NORMAN, March as Two Of the
most promising track athletes this
sprng will be barred To the UNI
versliy ~ Oklahoma 10y "A two sport
rule" which forbids an athlete to
win letter In marc than two sports
during the year. They are Clinton
shaw aud Dorsey Boyle, both ot
whom won letters In football and
basketball and have been working
cut for the track team.
Tho rule. adopted tx tho council
OF deans.-Nill he abolished n a move
ment now under way by the stu
dents OF tho university, Is success
ful 1t a. Contended that the rule
discriminated against all spring
sport A three sport rule permit
ting student TO toke part In one
fall. one winter aud one spring
sport. has been proposed.
SHAW has been working out In the
sprints and shot pat and Boyle In
the jumps ana pole vault.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
ESC0BA Is ROUNDING
INTO SPLENDID FORM
Colt Which, Defeated tho Best Field
OF Youngsters at lexington Ia.
turity, Huns I'm i:1S3-5.

LOUISVILLE, XIV. March -E
Escoha. who defeated the best s.I
OF youngsters racing ON the Nur..
can turf in the LcNurion fuu. +,
last fall and now regarded as
crack contender for 'hr Kentucky
derby. is rounding into shane for
the big race, Tho COLI m his f.s;
ttrlal OF tho season stepped ay nr-
longs at livery clip, covering the
distance Ia i:lS SO,
Escoba's work attracted tho u.
tcntion of every trainer ut Douglas
park. Trainer ward doa'at2 ho
colt could have4 negotiated a. mile
, just as easy as he 'did laa shorter
distance,
Thorobrcd trials are rarely ,y-
tondod ones this early in the SOFA.
son, and the actual condition Cot nt-
ness OF colts is likely 10 Doe dcrop.
| tive on that account Not unit,
they negotiate "A distance can true
| line he ohtaiped Escoha's most 70.
cent workout was a revelation ,o
/ his trainer. II established the fast
I that the son of BrnpmsUgk anil
4 Christmas star had winterCd well
and was as far advanced In his pre-.
parntion as any one Of HIS rivals for
derby honogs
Should Escoha hc defeated I'M the
1 derby he will disuppoint a lot pf
smart" hnrsemcn at Douglas uift
/ and Churchill Downs, who holl
/ strongly TO tho belief that ne will
not only score In this classic hu'
that hc will account for most " iho
} other three-year-o -old stakes NJ the
year Tho colt cannot compare win
his sturdy rival, Sun friar iu size
but Nc had abroadened out conNi.
crablv and IS OF beautiful formation
superb action and impressive Dr-
( rlagc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Outlook RrlnInt Hcrc...

with the city league organized.
the outlook for sports in Tulsa this
summer Is brighter than some pes
umlsts would make u appear Ten
mis- devotees Will find owen park to
offer sufficient means to indulge In
their game, while the high school
offers tennis. bAYhall and track,
sports throughout the state are
staging n great comeback Inter
scholastic tracks meots,' features Of
high school athletic activity tennis
independent baseball, college, sports,
including baseball, track and tennis
arc going Us strong an ever, II not
stronger In fact. with the holding
of the state interscholastic hask ct
bali tourney at Enid for the ute,
something " being tried mover he
fore attempted And by tho un
doubted success II IN meeting with.
It is proved concluHivcly that the
war has not hurt sports.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
No Southern Trip
For Missouri Nine

Hccausr ~ rCtrcuyhmcut iu nthIci-
ics IN the Missouri valley conference
mo- southern baseball trip will hc
taken this spring hy the University
of Missouri team
twenty-five mon have hccn re-
porting regularly for pr3otivc VIII
liam Is Gardner, sophomore. and
son OF Governor Gardner. Is COM
pctinE Tor riga field Missouri will
play Westminster college Aprl q
and & az Columbia The conf,r-
cncc games which have been schcd-
ulci with Kansas and Iowa. the
only competitors Of Missouri will
he PLAYED IN three game series 10
gut down expenses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

'uH..1 uunu as possible rival of
Denton Tnrumsch in the durability
f...u race. but that day Is past
I'n WIS lhc only pitcher ~ tho
uf'e.N era who came anyway near
THAT record
lJ is curious fart that in 1905
ola Cy Young was eemihgly all
thru, played out, done for That
season he won ~ and lost 81
games The previous year he had
lost one more game than he had
won, being the first time In his his
tory that his hnlance was on tho
wrong side ~ the ledger At the
close ~ tho 1895 season, when 1t
WuH suid thut Cy was a goner, his
record stood 435 won to 256 Lost
Vet Tor three seasons after his
slump uld Cy topk his regular turn
In the box. mi won wen over half
snf hls games, having 81 victories
10 ~ defeats while with the Red
iSoN In 1905
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Joe Harris, Indian
Tosser, in Hard Luck

CLEVELAND. March 2S. -- Joe
Harris, the hard-hitting first base
OF tho 3s0th infantry. Camp
Loo Petersburg. Va, IS having hts
share OF tough luck. He has hccn in
the base hospital since hia arrival at
camp. with tho exception ut three
days JnoCulatinn WAS the firrt
enemy soon after recovery he was
again sent back suffering with neu-
ralriR.
There are plenty Of PLAYERS In
camp To- make some OF the big
league 4cams hustle to win game
from ttsnln, writes Harris one "a
his opponents in camp Is Ed kJep-
fer, his tcammatc on the Cleveland
club.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Not tnpairaetIc.

BROUGHT In the municipal cour
on charge that he had assllr
meatless days, Ernest page was ar
rested Yesterday when It dcyelope.
that he did not have liking fo
lamb stew. and had voiced that sen
tlmcnt In First street restaurant
The complaining witness did not ap
pear hut others testified that M
youth on going into the rcsnInn
on Tuesday ordered lamb stow am
made the remark that he did no
like IT, lie filled out on somethln
else Judge Duncan said he did mo-
blame the young man. and he wa
released with all hspersions TO h.
patriotism removed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Maruin Hart Beat Johnson

denied that he transferred the title
70 Hart. and carly 1905 Tommy
Burns defeated Hart in a twenty
round bout in. Los Angeles After
that Marvin Hart vanished, more or
less. fromsthe sporting page. John
sons first defeat by a white man
was when ne was put ~ sleep by
Joe ChoynsR In Galveston, In 1901.
llarts last appearance In the sport
ing records was In 1910 wien he
met Carl Morris in oklahoma, Hart
was then only a wreck OF his for
mer self and Morris, the green box
er, stopped HIM in three rounds.
Carts defeat OF tho "cN champion"
was hernlded by his press agent as
"a mighty achievement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

desire. and the ability to extend him
self Ihc result after twenty rounds
OF GLOW fighting was DECISION IN
IiarTS favor \ little later upon the
retirement of Jim Jeffrics, Hart
claimed the worlds title. Jcffries
Altho Marvin Hart never ranked
very high In the opinion OF boxing
fans. and his claim To the heavy
weight championship was generally
regarded as "phony" he turned a
trick l3 Years aga that only
two other white men Accomplished
II was on March -, 1905, that
Hart ana Jack Johnson met In "A
san Francisco ring
Tho black. man was In poor con
diton. ana seemed TO lack both the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
clint Rorgc IN Finish Studies

l%pIANAPOIIS. March -. -
clint l!ogge. pitcher with Indian
Hpolis 90 the American association.
probably Will ,te lost 90 the club this
season EurEe. who is attending
college advised President McGU
That he intends td finish his course
this season and will uo' permit base
mii go interfere. Ne inflmatcd that
b" would like 10 report about Jun. :
hHi VI iill viii not agree to this pro.
pos1l MyGlN was counting on
Horsc TO bolster up the pitching
staff
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
DROPPING PREP SPORT
CALLED BIG MISTAKE
Physical Director Of Culver Military
Academy Declares that Nth-
lriiCs Are Necessary,

We I'VE IN an age OF thNH''N'"f
and this competition ia becoming so
kocn day by day that wc can ot-
ford to overlook its Significance.
show mo the average American
youth that does not cure for attn
ietiCs
! think. we .are making vital
mistake when We drop prep ath-
letics.
The cffcct " athletic training on
tho national physique Ia this big
crisis is noticeable, especially
among tho men ot the middle west
Therefore why should we discon-
tunuc a factor Of such vital impor-
tlnCc,
can you think ot any moro demo
cratic form nf entertainment than
athletics In general Il ~ "A great
factor in bringing about democracy
and In breaking down provincial
barriers We all remember the two
great world powers. Greece and
Rome. whose downfall was due TO
loss ~ physical stamina What
happened rs history due TO The same
tendencies we are now confronted
with.
labor Not Substitute.
| gather that this movement To
abolish prem. athletics In order that
those enEngfd In sports may per
form useful lhor on tho farms pro-
ceeds on the assumption that farm
labor is an adequate substitute for
physical culture Tho theory that
labor Is 1ust Hs ctfwacious az ath-
lctics in the development ~ the
physiuuc has boon disproycd time
and time again,
Tho Spirit nuJr exercise ~ play rs
an economic instrument Of growth
ave grow moro while III play than
while nt toll Play develops Ger
tain characteristics. OF human per
sonality that do not respond read
lily to the stimulus ~ toll Work
develops only a small part OF our
instructive resources
Games ~ pure sk!;i involve influ-
Ito combinations, unexpected turns
cvcrchapging angles and varied
gradauons of force Work. on the
Inthcr hand. consists chiefly ~ rou-
time and the repetition of similar II
not Identical movements. develop
/ Ing only tho samc limited muscles
and ncrlccting other parts and or
gans equally important
city Boys More Adaptable
/ u has been proved that the city
bred youth is better adapted to
strenuous camp life than is our
friend from thc country | think II
would ne a singular lack of fore
u |... a.. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
SpOrtOgraphy

Among tho first twenty leading
hlCrs iu tho National league last
season were ~ ouineldcrs
Another minor League, although
hurd hit hy the dpr enlistmcnts
NJ many OF ilH players, rofusca 10
"u' Tho Texas league WIN open
the season Aprll IL and close sep
'oWhyr n only six clubs viii COM
pose the circuit this wear, teams In
the ciucs OF Heaumont and calves
ton having been abandoned.
Bob lIusUroolD who Nrs with the
white SoN last year, VIII plav with
the Mobile cub Of the Southern ay-
sooiation next summer Mobile was
never better than last all during the
campaign last SEASON
FH,4 Mascl aud jimmy Austin
viii have quite a tuasle for the third
hdstmHp assignment In tho Browns
rfguInr lineup.
small Talk
S'd nh Joe wuud to VIVA Gm
iincs.
I'a long since wcNc been pitch
ing gnmcs,
IN ! ko 10 play as once could.
S.dd Wild l}hl James 10 uid Joe
Nooi
The CuY lgnat Reds viii have. a
hard uucS,evplug hcu scoring and
nf fHrr records strn Iukt ugAt .t4t,, ,,,r,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
ORGANIZE CITY
LEAGUE MONDAY
Fairgrounds Available for q
Park; Meet at Deshon
Company store.
CITY LEAGUES SUCCESSFUL
Have Been Artistic and FL
nancial Success; Demand
for II Here.
IN. IAunl nALLuIl

..4....... ...
,.'. -, I.,.. ,r., ....r fIr. .SI..
I'.,',.p. .r Weston .,at...uu
moruH to u7u,ul lHr th. "'
took .u a. urn Inp..". .''
WHOM luDU baseball lH '.'
"a tho formation nf
maus t.uutiNo plans tor 3D.. .''
zsiIun OF m,h % .lrgU.. .'"H
uf HI ihug, Interested lN '.. I'"
posed ,0lE l1Fuo iH 'u .' I..N M.'
Monday ~ ih' .'''
Goods H'.r'. ~ li''l a.,
l''n" '"" 'N ''
l'iI''NH.
THa u olfrm or "'rH.i' '''
mend hlH been the mos. ""I'u'
nui about the only NM' 80 l'''
NlUh Association ruD TORN '"N"
Hud no other grounds .'''', ,'l', h
looked for 10 uu" N' lI"h'. ~ 'i'.
league could not start due ln il'N
ol a play Fronrd Tho iH"t'. '''
cleared YESTERDAY, hnN f,', Nh'h
Iuir park oft .iiS "t'','d l'' use
of the dihmnn 10 lh" CIV I.'-N -N'iH
! ne Frouh uN,.''' y" ~. "' '......
liut 'N i'''' ''' ~ 3D..
Nlhio ln' p". '' ,''"'' ~,
hru' Fhin'a 'N NV ,I,,
hAh wiz !uo'o ''n,' .......,.
loa' III E'lt'nH v" W.. "''
Tentative flahs'
Tho proposod League win be
formed. Of six. eight ur ten ,,pha
dcnrnding upnn tho number lf ap.
plicntioua for hcrths GAmcs win
be playcd ON two DAYS a week, In
cluding sunday. However, thcs"
plans are merely tentative, Pnd "a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
IlookIc 10 Join urrwcrs.

MINNEAPOLIS. March IS. -
Frank MulfAne. "a 2t-yeer- old Mime
Hrolis product, viii get his first trial
IN fast company this season, Mul
lane has been signed 10y the Mil
waukce club OF the American assucl-
alton and Wn IVY for second base.
lilo IL "A graduate OF the snndlots
here. lie batted .450 last season ana
ficlded In sensational style.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
MARTIN J. ShtnlUAN
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Norld Famous Nhthlctc and VIA
ncr of Olympic Game Events
Died nt New Work Hospital

NEW YORK. March u.s. Martin
T. sheridan. worid.tomuls N'H.g.r
died N pQcumoun A, il hoflti
here tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29
Mcachnm Enters Army.

Rov McRr ham, former motorcycle
offirer OF hhe police. left yesterday
for Fort Worth, Texas where he will
enter the motorcycle repair division
nf VI. ArmN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-29

SHId Ol Joe Wpud TO VIVA Gm
ltmcs.
I'H long since wcNc been pitch
ing gpmcs,
l.d I ku 10 play as once | could.
sad Wild Htl James 10 uId Joe
Wool
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
KAISER ! Pu1S :; HoiI- |
LAND UP AGAINST
A PROPOSITION

The Hague, Nov. 1.-THE perplex-
ing question of the arrival Of the kais-
er and his party into Holland is fac
ing Dutch officials All were heavily
armed and interest is significant.
Dutch officials are silent on the ques-
tiOn.
when the kaiser's train stopped at
ReisdOn station ut Z 80 o'clock yes
terday morning, ii was soon noted
that all attendants We're heavily arm.
ed. Wilhelm. who walked up and
down the station platform, smoking a
cigaret, was attended by the former
crown prince and an old man IN uni
form, who was generally supposed to
be Field Marshal von Hindenburg.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
IA IA Fsa
HUNS WON'T
OWN EARTH
AFTER WAR

Washington, Nov. 11.--When Ger
many finally signs the peace treaties,
following the signing of the armistice
today, she will find that the United
States is a new and strong competitor
in markets Germany formerly domi-
mated.
Before the war the Germans grew
rich on their sales to America of ana
line dyes. potash. fine and pharmaceu-
teal chemicals. clay for graphite cruci-
bles and optical glass and Instruments.
Moreover. Germany controlled the mar
kets of the world in these commodities.
War industries board officials today
declared that America has not only
met her war requirements in these. but
that soon she will be able successfully
to complete in them, despite .Germany's
cheaper labor and larger natural re-
sources.
"a "a "a
Buster" RrOwn-bOX candies. lld3
"a ea "a
Il. Il. Larrabee. OsteOpath diff
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11

destructive measures taken to poison
wells and springs under the penalty of
reprisals.
Immediate repatriation without reci-
procity Of all allied and United States
prisoners held by Germany. the allied
powers and the United States to make
such disposition of these prisoners as
they may wish.
Among others was the stipulation
that all German troops mt present in
territory, which before the war was
Russian, Roumanian or Turkish terri
tory shall be withdrawn to the frontier
Of Germany as it existed ON Aug. l.
1914.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
AS TO CIVILIANS.

- AS IO CIVILIANS.
In all territory together with occu-
pied territory in the evacuation. the
pOpulace is not included. and no harm
is to be done the pOpulace and there is
to be no destruction Of any property
Of any kind.
Surrender Of 5000 locomotives. So
600 wagons, 5000 motor trucks, togeth-
er with their workings and fittings and
complete equipment shall be delivered.
IN the present evacuation Of Belgium
and LuXemburg. the German command
will be held responsible for all mill
tary destructive measures and assist i'm
the decerning and prevention thereof.
The German command will reveal al
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
"A "a q
ONE SERIES :
CERTIFICATES
is CALLED IN

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE Federal Re-
serve bank of Chicago. government.
bond department, today sent broadcast
over the country the following state
ment:
All United States treasury certifi-
Gates of indebtedness of series Nv. D.,
dated August 6. 1918 and maturing,
December 5, 1913. are hereby called
for redemption on November q. 1913.
at par and accrued interest pursuant
to the provision for such redemption
contained in the certificates.
On November 81, 1918, interest on
all certificates Of said series will cease
to accrue.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11

ta x 4 + q . a Z
Washington, d. G., Nov. 11.-Great-
est War Ends! Germany licked Kais-
er canned War Over!
At o'clock United States eastern
time the greatest war in history otllc-
tally came t0.an end. The state de-
partment announced that the German
plenipOtentiaries signed the allies
terms at Foch's headquarters and hos
tilities ceased ut II o'clock French
time.
Peace to Come.
While an armistice is not complete
surrender, 1t brings to halt enemy hos
tilities, and the terms laid down by
Marshal FOch are such as to prevent
the Germans from renewing their ac-
tivities. SO eventually the war is def
initely ended.
Americas s great war work is the es-
tablishment Of just democracy
throughout the world" said President
Wilson in his proclamation, which an
nOunced the signing Of the armistice.
All government departments were I'M
mediately closed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
GOUernn1e1t Cancels I'LL
Outstanding Calls For
A1y More Celectn1en!

Washington. u. C., Nov. 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson today authorized Provost
Marshal General Crowder to notify all
draft boards to cancel all outstanding
calls for military service for camps.
Pending further Instructions. no more
inductions will be made into the army
or training camps, according to the Of
fetal announcement.
Registrants Held,
Crowder announced in his telegram
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1918-11-11
AUsTRilNS GIVE
SELVES UP TO
AVOID STARVING
BY HENRY WOOD.

With the Italian Armies in the Field,
Nov. 1.-THE total number of Aus
trians taken prisoners by Italy and the
allies is now estimated at 6OO,OOO and
is being added to hourly by the Aus
trians who are giving themselves up to
attain bread.
The government officials have agreed
to use 100000 Austrians in farming ac-
tivities.