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bldlldG III ruuu LdW Ul UCUIdl IFormer Symphony Leader in FrankTalkWith ReporterBidsto AmericaSeesGloomy FutureTalksto Leavefor GermanyBY HERBERT L. BALDWINPost Staff CorrespondentCopyright, 1919, by the Post Publishing Co. (The Boston Post)UNITED STATES WAR PRISONBARRACKS NO. 2, ChickamaugaPark, Georgia, June 24.—“Germans have no place left in America, either in business or art And I, as one ofthem, have no idea how long before, if ever, they will have again. I donot want to stay in nor to return to 'America. My future? It may beanything.”' Dr. Karl Muck, once famed leaderI of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the same Muck who was sought andpetted by Back Bay society folk and who mingled with the elite until theof the secret service saw him as a man dangerous to all things American, told his story to a Post staff reporter here in this prison camptoday.FormerIS A MEEKER MUCKDR. KARL MUCK,conductor of the Boston phony Orchestra.It was the same Muck whom Bostonknew, yet different. A meeker Muck, he appeared far different than the faultlessly-dressed man who ruled with aContinued on Pag:* 23—3d ColumnYESTERDAY’S TEMPERATURE Recorded at Thompson’s Spa..*18 *19! ’183 ft. m. ...64 66-j 3 p. nv ......726 a. m. •••...56 6ft{ 3 p. m.......739 ft~ nx. ......61 ** 9 p. m. .^...6812 mu ......70 88(12 mM. .......64Arerafe temperature yesterday 73 8-24. Arera*e one y«r ajr* yesterday 64 9-24.90908479
Newspaper Details
Boston Post
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Wed, Jun 25, 1919
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
VT, USA 18 Jun 2020
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