Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-29

over NllN over NKAlN ~ NAlAN UNIV NNfH
u,nt co,,g. M ti,g ~ England
80 .
l"I'Ib lheDi''N'Iuuoh'Iy N''' ""'
Il German ancestry ana tempera-
mcnt being the SON OF Augusta
,..,,.bt.r , ,,r.a.,l.p ~ M eaNe.
'"'h"
She Influenced him tremendously
.,,..,,t,..,. ....., ...t,.ts,,
o,,
I' America NlnE h'oIk' sent s-'@'
Hezsilns 10 fight In his army They
.yyrr. hired fIeht.rg ON. cannot dig
,l,.. ,t..... ...t,,. ,,... ..,I.,t,,.
''''' '''' WIN ''' "'''' W.
who lS II that has forEoii'n nc
thrills Boa reading school history
,n.l,t yyusbIr,,,r s,,rrr,.ipg the
.,.....l.....,, ,..,,.'.... H.. ,-y.
'' "'' '''''""' "' l''"'"" '' ''p
and capturing over "a thousand OF
fn,m' We quote from Mr Frcund
D.,..,,.,. ,..,.... ,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,.,,ts yror,
'..' "'''' ''Pl'' ne u'E'd 'nc ~"
dents io now viewpoints with regard
fu history, .Iu the first place" said
., .r.....,. ,.. 81. Ana, ,.c.,,,ir.,.
.. "Il.i'h H''h hIA'vil'0 '' 'n'''
'.. ITO ih' schools ana uhl'', l,''
'...,'N .''IuH''''' I'IE'l win l''
"l 'hp''"iH ana NlNka 'Hn
'"'''' ''7''' "i'h wars, N''l "a"
..'. '' '',I'I' lh'ln'h's. hu' mere
d. ".N' 'h'' concern na me ul''op-
f.r.. ,f I,. a. ,,n,,,c,., ~ r,-
dnrrg. uf literature. OF art. VI sci.
.uyr. uf music. indeed. OF the NE
NJ tine people This had great im-
pnrtu.c fur the reason that because
OF such histories as We have and have
had, 'hr Young grew up with terrible
l''" ana religious preludioes aud
N.'h absolutely false ideas as Go
"I"u n'd really happened, ''nIy
.N' "'h'i udN.. wtld MI lrcuud,
Lord Heading, the high commits
Nl"h,r or England, told a great audi
"h''. being mo- doubt d"nrous ut az
l''lhE Y" ihcW, thHt he was tk,d
.h' UnkS had whipped the English
VI would nav" been more correct II
I"Ta l'rhdlnE had stated thot What
lh" ou."lns did was 90 Whip Ger
man h'Nt. King George. an opinion
','d, narrow minded Tcutou VINO
'h'u ruled Eng anl, and his lle'sslan
m'irtntN"H, and thdt had u not been
Tor the hcip ot kochamheau aud the
lt'nch ana Tor the immense number
ot English who we're well disposed
,,', IT,. ,'",y "'u,u
,..,.. ,.i,-,.. W., N'"yl ~" w VIC
80. u, ''' vi ''''' '''''
lrch~ics ~ Music Schools.
In the London Musician. Norke
haunird contends that the musician
lu the trenches receives a musical
training for superior TO the Old aca-
dcmic one but the new birth comes
while serving at the front.
There ARE mo- f,,thool,s npd mn
time for book learning Rut the
creating OF material for expression
comes uubiddQn II cannot be
learned Jo satisfy I'm the past
man required talent To satisfy
here man must have genius lie
| Is brought face to face with the raw
material out N whUh music iE made.
| Amid the brazen din of battles tho
still, small voice ot poetic inspirA-
/ lion arrests hts attention. lie Is
compelled 10 listen and 20 think Tor
/ he has plenty of time Tor thought on
| hand lie secs with other eyes. he
hears with other ears Ho feels
| something inartirulate. unfathom-
able, Juggling AT the very depths OF
HIS heart
lie Is led to thesdgo OF the mfl-
: mite (Which IL Carlyle's description
ot music). into which he gazesB not
merely Tor moments. but continu-
ally Among everything that Is 40
sordld. SO ugly, so depressing. 30 dis
ordered he realizes with Plato. per
haps FOR isc first time. that music
after all ID tho essence Of order and
leads " all that ls good just and
beautiful, or which lt IN tho inyisi-
BILE. but nevertheless dazzling, pas
sionatc and eternal form "
Is this tho resso, for tn. ard,r
with which "o,,r bov.n are Ic,r,in,,
to sing tho camn.a Acccrding IN
General Wood There isn,t auvtbfnp