davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

ECONOMY CASH GROCERY, 12O
W. 3rd st.
ELITE GROCERY & MARKET, :,
100 East First st.
W. H. ELGlN, 3l7 East Third ST
JOHN ESHMAN, cor. 4th & Madi-
son SITS.
7. d. CARRIER, 18th e. Forest.
J. G.. GENTRY, 1900 Fairview st.
NJ. GREEN, 2OS East 9th.
i. ID. GWYNN, 625 S. Boulder.
r. e. GIBBONS, West Tulsa.
HENDRICKS G. O. ID. GROCERY,
opposite Hotel Tulsa.
HARMON-CAMPBELL. w. Tulsa.
YORKTOWN GROCERY, 2O26
Hodge.
DELBERT HUGHES, 1O44 Rock
ford Ave.
]. c. HAGERTY, 1907 F.. 9Th st.
c. Il. HOLLIS, S16 w. Archer.
j. i. HENSHAW, 1916 II. 9th 81.
JOHNSON BROS, 516 S. Main st.
f. S. KELLEY, 620 S. Main st.
W. ]. LOTTINVILLE, 206 Duluth
Ave.
HENRY LIBBERT. AIT e. Third
NJ. II. LOWE, $50 s. Wheeling.
X. l.. LANKSTER, sol N. Green
wood.
LEE BROTHERS GROCERY G.
MARKET, 1912 w. First st.
J. =. HENDRICK, 716 S. Lansing.
w. l.. MOODY, 1909 Il. Sth st.
ANDY MORRIS. 100 Madison st.
SAM MARGOLIN, 124 N. Elgin.
II. MIZEL, sol North Elgln.
]. D. MANN, 924 N. Greenwood.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
FINDS POULTRY PROFITABLE
Preacher Finds Time to Cultivate Ac-
Quaintancc of Biddy.

COLLINSVILLE, okla, March O.
The white Plymouth Rocks that are
owned by Rev. Claude L. Zenor of
this city have been attracting the at
tention of the pure-bred poultry fan
ciers of this community. The five
well-mated pens of finely marked
white Plymouth Rocks, which have
been raised from a pen of thirteen
high priced pullets bought from an
eastern poultry man three years ago,
show what anyone can do at giving
few minutes each morning and eve
ming to the growing Of popltry on
back lot.
Growing poultry is means of rest
and exercise in the out-of- doors with
this man, who takes much pride and
interest in showing his prize winners.
It Is n profitable investment, as the
demand for setting eggs has been 50
great that Reverend Xenor has been
unable to supply the demand. Grow
ing poultry is only side-issue car
ried on in such manner rs not to
hinder this minister in his work IN
a growing church that has influence
and prestige in Collinsville, but as an
opportunity for rest it has proven hen
eficial and the community is all the
better off for having a chance to get
at reasonable price pure-bred
poultry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
These Grocers Will Feature the Cooker Offer Next Week

C. RENNER, 4O2 S. Peoria st.
JOE RAVITZ MARKET & GRO
Gerry, e19 East First st.
NJ. S. ROGERS. 101 w. Fairyiew.
W. J. SHEPPARD, Grocer, All n.
Main ST.
TOM SHERRY, 10th & Cleveland.
SANITARY GROCERY Co. 112
North Main st.
SMITTLE GROCERY. 14O1 East
First St
SOUTH SIDE GROCERY. 1904 L.
Burnett.
$. E. SWAN. 511 S. Madison st.
Il. d. SEXTON, 21OS II. Collins.
SWEENEY'S GROCERY, 10th &
Main SITS.
TRADERS NO. 3, IS e. Second st.
TRADERS NO. 4. 105 Il. First St
TULSA MARKET, 701-703 n.
Main st.
TEXAS STORE CO., 1910 East 4th
ST.
II. +. TEEL, 1881 e. 10th st.
THOMPSON & EVERS, w. Tulsa.
VIADCCT GROCERY, 726 West
Third st.
SAM VlTTUM, Grocery, West
Tulsa.
JOHN A. WALKER, 215 Elwood
Ave.
WELDY BROS. 81 +. First st.
WALKERS GROCERY, 211 West
Eleventh st.
W. S. WARD, West Tulsa.
WEST SIDE GROCERY, sic w.
Fifth st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

MARTIN BROTHERS. III North
Main.
MIDDLEWEST GROCERY, col
West First st.
MOUSER GROCERY, 18th & Mid
land Valley.
T. w. MONTGOMERY, sO3 w.
First st.
JOHN G.. McCANDLESS. 819 East
Eighth St
]. s. MONTEITH, 41S w. 3rd st.
C. e. MOUSER, ia Il. 9th st.
MODEL MARKET, 416 w. 9th st.
NORTH MAIN GROCERY, Main
&c Haskell SITS.
ABE MIZEL, 901 East First st.
w. T. oVERToN, 31S-32O s. Main
st.
PEOPLES EXCHANGE, 7th &
Mccoy.
S. e. PENKERTON, 1911 E. 6th
St.
PEOPLES EXCHANGE.
PALACE MARKET, II n. Main ST.
PURITY MARKET, ia Il. Sec-
ond st.
A. J. PHARRIs. 14th & Rockford
Ave.
PEOPLES CASH co. -oP. STORE.
400 East First st.
PIERCE GROCERY, 1920 Perry
ouAIrTY jidn ~; GROCERY G. MAR.
KET. 232 w. 9Th st.
ROBINSON BROS, 9Th & Mccoy.
II. RAVITz, 121 East Brady.
ROBERTS GROCERY, 901 South
Main st.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

10 decrease the width OF the streets
of our city, end L. for one am opposed
TO any such plan"
Mayor simmons was rs opcaly OPP
posed 10 'hc plan and he declared
that in the future, as in the past. lac
would not favor decreasing the width
of any thorofarc.
81 believe that II any ono great
mistake was made In the plotting OF
Tuls" he gaid. 1t was whom the
streets were made rs narrow ns they
are. 4 city OF wide streets and boulo-
wards has "A feature which will COM
mend IL to thousands OF visitors as
well as 10 its residents, | am for
wide streets and | am opposed to
making Greenwood narrow street
even tho It is not produced thru the
city, and ends almost at the Midland
Valley station.
Tho remaining members OF the
board were in accord with Mayor
Simmons ana Commissioner Funk
and the plan 70 narrow the street
failed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
FOUR HURLED TO GROUND
WHEN MULES RUN AWAY
Creek County Family Escapes With
out Serious Injury in Danger
Gus Accident.

world Creek County Bureau.
SAPlLPA. OKLA, March "a.
Sartwell, wife and baby and Miss
Eclle Barnett residing one mile west
of Pumpkin Center, were thrown from
buggy in which they were riding
when the mules staged a mad run
away, thru Business Mems addition,
just as they We're driving into the city
at noon Miss Barnett suffered II
broken right arm and Sartwoll was
lady bruised and cut about the face
and body.
The mules became frightened At a
passing freight train and Sartwell was
unable TO control them. All If the
occupants were hurled violently to
the eround when the buggy was upset
and Sartwcll and Miss Barnett mad
70 be brought to the city in an ambu-
lance, whore they were given medical
attention. Mrs. Sartwcll and BABY cs-
capped without scratch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

ARCHER CASH GROCERY, 3Oi
Archer.
W. II. ADAMSON. CAB n. Chey-
enne st.
L. o. ARLINGTON, West Tulsa.
ESTES ADAMS. 1906 L. Fourth ST.
l.. G. ANDERSON, sol Greenwood.
ARMSTRONG'S c. o. d. GRO
BELLS SUBWAY GROCERY, 312
w. Cameron st.
]. BERCUTT, 923 s. Elgin St.
HANNON & SON, 1908 Peoria st.
Il. L. BRANHAM, 500 w. 3rd st.
BELLS BANNER GROCERY, 410
West Twelfth st.
BROWNS CASH GROCERY &c
MARKET, 324-326 f. 4th ST.
BLUE FRONT GROCERY, 212 r,
Second st.
i. A. BUCK, n. Zunis.
S. NJ. BELL. 203 n. Main st.
NJ. FELDMAN GROCERY &c
MEAT MARKET, 2 w. Haskell.
II. G. COOPER. 14th & quincy.
A. E. GARZA, S23 L. 7th st.
II. W. CODY, 1701 s. Main St.
]. C. COLESON, 1916 w. Archer.
CUVINGTON & MORRIS, 1915 L.
Eastern.
COOPER GROCERY CO., s12 E.
II. A. GUTTER. 3O2 Norfolk St.
COTTAGE GROCERY, 320 South
C. 3. B. CASH GROCERY &
MARKET. 7th & Mccoy.
DENVER GROCERY &c MAR
KET, cor. Second e. Denver Sts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
NOW URGE FOREIGN LOANS
Warning to American Bankers Misun-
dcrstood, says Reserve Board.

WASHINGTON, March 9.-ln a
statement tonight rcitcrating that its
warning to American banks not to in
vest too heavily in foreign securities
had been misunderstood. the federal
reserve board said II regarded the
placing of foreign loans as natural
and proper means Of settling trade
balances and gave notice that the
country's gold reserve has now been
materially strengthened ana supplies
n broad basis for additional credit
when the warning was issued last
November the board explained that II
was directed against the tying up in
definitely In foreign treasury bills OF
capital which should ho available to
meet domestic demands. Its immcdi-
ate result was the Withdrawal from
sale in this country OF many millions
OF dollars worth Of British securities
10y j. L. Morgan n Co. and no little
unfavorable criticism in the allied
countries.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

Louisc-Troubled with loss Of ap-
petite isn't she?
Julia-Yes she doesn't even want
to eat the things that the doctors
fnrhll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
SAPULPA FIRE FIGHTERS
TO FARM IN SPARE TIME
ihcNl' Raise Potatoes on Vacant Lot
Across Street From Central
Station.

world Creek County Bureau
SAPtLPA, okla, March Q The
flame fighters Of this city have turned
their attention to battling the nigh
price of tubers.
Just across from the Central station
at the intersection of lobson and
Park is nearly an acre of ground that
has been allowed TO grow up each
summer with weeds. Fire Chief
Smallcy today secured the permission
Of the owner TO allow the fircmen to
have the plot ploughed and planted
in potatoes.
The plan was received with enthu-
slasm by the firemen and within an
hour % plough had turned the ground
and seated on the running board OF
the engine oigh- firemen were pre-
Iaring seed potatoes. Each will have
ar equal share I'm the distribution Of
the sruds and there will be plenty to
feed the families of the eight mer
thruOut the summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
CITY OFFICIALS RAP
NARROW STREET PLAN
Mayor Puts Ills Foot Down
Firmly Against Decreasing
Greenwood Width.

The petition Of certain property
owners on Greenwood. near the inter.
sections Of FIRST and Second. To have
the street ma 'rowcd in width. failep
TO pass with the approval of the board
OF city commissioners yesterday morn
ing. after a fight had been made upon
It, led by Mayor John y. Simmons
ana Commissioner A. L. Funk.
Il m directly opposed 20 any
measure which Will decrease the
Nldth OF our streets" declared Com
missioner Funk, "and | do not favor
setting "A precedent I'm this matter.
with the advent CT the automobile.
and with the great amount Of com
merc'nl traffic which passes over our
streets due 20 the volume of buldire
in progress, 1t is not the proper thing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

v OrId Ireek IOunty Buroau-
SAPULPA. Okla, March 9-The
American La France company OF FL
mira, y. Y, was today awarded the
contract for a new triple 110-horse-
power, six-cylinder fire truck for the
Sapulpa fire department by the city
commissioners. The truck will cost
$4,000 and will be delivered within
the next 10 days. Other companies
had lower bids but the Elmira con-
Germ got the contract because It was
able to make fast delivery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
Pettiijjohn's
Rolled Wheat with 2596 Bran Flakes
A Modern Bran Dainty

Every doctor advises bran essential right living 1t Natures
laxative Everybody day should better health better
Without diet of fine folks
Pejohns requirements
flakes Of everybody
likes Yet contains rs tender
douby
will no
Try Pettohn week Note its delightful again
go back to a branless diet.
Then Petohns Flour It is rs
rs fakes Use like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
Quaker Oats
The Extra-Delicious Vim Food
Flaked from Queen Oats Only

All the world Quaker Oats holds first place foods Oat
hundred it. billion dishes
Nowhere world
food with it.
this: onyjust
the big plump, luscious No starved included
bushel of the choicest yields only pounds of Quaker
woda which
less. Yet these large and luscious fakes price
vitality which everybody needs. We
fascinating vinfood make
cooked our
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

tors The usual quarterly meeting
was not held last II ght, due to the
activities Of the Al tomoblc Dealrs
association, an affiliated organiza-
uon' in It's presentation Of an auto
mobile show in Conv antion hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
Our Offer Is This:

III
OuT Ol1cT Is
Oats package and the Bear front Of the Pets package you
mailed This offer this only Address
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
BRIDGE QUESTION
WILL BE AVOIDED
Chamber of Commerce to Take
No Part in Street Railway
Company Fight.
COMMISSIONERS CAN'T AGREE
Manager McGrath Declares
That Rate Demanded Is
Too Much for Service.

ne lulSa Cnamber OF Commerce
will take no hand in the efforts the
1.uIs, Stroo+ poi,,.o,. -. ,.....,,.
way eoin p''S - MAX
'"E ~ nave the poard OF county com
missioncrs lower the rental rate for
c1ossin- the bridge from, S15o o. r,opt,.
s,,o " ~
si'V
Manager McGrath OF the street
railway company presented to the di-
roctors of tho Cnar,l,or ~ ,,.,.,,,,,r,,
'0' 20 ''
Yesterday an appear asking That they
aid in securing a reduction of the rem
tnl ratio for tho ro,,. bridoo
e.
'"r 'c''''' INTEREST
,t,,1 ,, 49, SO''
otto,nnts ~ c,.os. tho ,-o,,. hr'5.,o i,,,.
we decidod tha afror tbc irtarost of th,
sarvico and tbe no0nIo nf ,rn1sa we
shouId croe. ma nav, L,,l"n t,,ro
W,st rrlso " dnclorad M, Mccr"th
last riaLt "IVbon ,rc bosop na.,otio-
Uore Win tbc hoard Of corrt,, cor,
,nissi,ncrs ,vc found mat mo of ,be
commissioners wanted ro charge NJ,
5000 to cross tho bridpe
"This we agreed 10 pay IN the event
that the street railway line was the
only one permitted to pass. but we
are Of the opinion that $500 is enough
rental. even if the two companiers are
permitted to use the bridge. We are
willing to pay our half of this amount,
hut the commissioner who is attempt
ing to assume a dictatorship over tie
board insists that we pay $3.50 a
month. For other public service
franchises over the bridge he Is chafg-
ing as low as 80 FER yI1r per c"DIr'
o,,o,,nt which vyouid onuoI y Z nor
co,,t interest on an Investment oe sis
o0O This we believe is Too biph. and
Il was for that reason that I'VE re-
nuosted the Chamber of Commerce
officiaIs to assist us in securing a low
er rate"
po.,. C,,
w 1.,''''.,,', So '1i.o,4.-s
NIter uue GellpeIttiou me on lleolurS ,IS
u 'i'c W r8 ~ oii,,.,,,
matter was ore Io' tne IoliMHS S'.I,,. I'm
pa'y oIllciaI3 "l'u ,iIG a,tiHr
~ 81 ~ ~ ~ 5i,.Ir,. - e''o' '''0''
~ s"r d,t,,o to,d n tho rri-
It,'t,,. 1'it.' 49,, IIotoi r,,Iso tbo
s...,r, ec no Chornhor Of COM
l..l1 uII ,1,' .oi' ,o tbn roattor Of co.
'rarotiro With tho city in securing
P,i,9 tnd o1action ror tho mr.
an e'ltS dr ;,,,rra,.ino uU,," no,,ricinoI condi-
pO ~ 1,,,i'a n soctior which
,iol'' ,o o,,I,, ~ lon,, decIorcd , mart
3 lia5 - ,r,',so Ctt,, Attorncv
%liI ~ H,oca,.,,a u,as cuest at tho
~1OiI' ~ I,,,,o,,,o,, and he was ou-
no"l -u3' Sfa ~ oit,, "on,pois-
,' nv '~' " ~, ~ ctnr,hor ~ Com
9'o,'l'9 SUI, ia assist in an olection for
~ ~, ,,,,'.''
''i'' P"'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
Not a CO1Y HOne.

Not n COJy Home.
That's magnificent house o.
yours"
yes" replied Mr. Dustin Stax.
"And it's full OF servants who don't
do much except get together and dis
russ the employer problem"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

Says Mr. Thompson There is
really more individuality 20 a wo-
man than there is TO a man Un-
derneath the tyrannies and hypoc-
risies and smudgy caresses man has
laid upon her. woman has managed
TO preserve a furtive. but potent
kind OF autonomy" This remark
ably subtle and significant book
gives the history OF the spiritual
life and development OF woman; the
reasons underlying her peculiar
treatment by man: her struggle for
individuality against the almost
overw helming obstacles placed In
her path thru being treated as a
slave, a queen. and everything but
an equal and the emerging OF wo-
man into a complete human being
which In really what the woman
movement. femlnism, equal suffrage
and all the rest OF IL means This
IL also picture OF man and. II he
is honest, he will recognize his sin
~ omission and commission which
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
FACTORY men
FOR RED CROSS

Because be has found II impossi-
BILE to reach personally all the large
employers OF labor In Detroit In con.
nection with the Red Cross member
ship campaign. James Inglis, chair
man OF the special membership con-
mittee, r. writing them. He urges
all factories, stores and other In
stitutions 10 cooperate with tho
committees in an effort 10 gain even
more members than the 10000
which was nxed as the number
aimed at when the campaign
started.
Mr.. Inglis asks employers % des-
lgnate a man IN their organization
70 act an recruiting of1cer for he
Red Cross 10 whom blanket applica-
tons and display cards will be fu-
nished. Speakers wiz be furnished
such organizations on request.
With the letter that he 10 sending
out Mr.. Inglls incloees a copy OF
one he has just received nom the
Employers Welfare service Of the
Packard Motor Gar company. which
outlines the accomplishments OF tina.
factory In this factory 1900 OF the
s,sis employees have responded "a
the appeal 10 take membership In
the Red Cross. w. J. SchultE, who
has charge OF the work, says in HIS
letter than the fine results were
obtained because OF careful plan
ming and because OF the nne team
work of the employees.
THE climax OF the campaign was
reached" Mr.. Schultz wrote. when
the employees band psraded thru
the plant leading automobiles filled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
D ROT TIM z 8

him The author compares and
contrasts him with Lord Kitchener.
each OF which. he declares, was
equipped with tho genius for organ
iEation. Just as Kitchener deliv.
cred Bgypt so did Wood overcome
dirt and disease In Santiago, says
Mr.. Msrcosson. In the end Gen
Wood stands for the new national.
Ism, In the authors eyes. John
Lane Co. New York: 75o.
The Century for April contains a
most pregnant article at this time
called The German American; His
Dilemma" by Walter V. woehlke.
and His Duty" by Kuno Francke,
professor OF the history OF German
culture in Harvard university. The
question as answered by q man a.
well known and liked as the latter
is particularly soothing TO Ameri-
cans just now. The facts stated by
Mr.. Woehlke are interesting. signi1-
cant and important Another arti-
Gle worthy OF close consideration Is
Can We Defend the Panama Canal
In Crisisr'' by a naval expert
whose name IL not given. He says
that II Is tempting bait for our
enemies" and Altogether too far
from the United States for family
protection" What Shall England
Dor IN an article by Arthur Gles-
son, In which the dehumanixins
process OF our mechanical ideas OF
efhcieney are scored. The worker
does not become man until after
hours" the author says The curse
of machinery" especially in the
present industrial system. is laid
bare with mastery skill. II Is
worth careful perusal by every en-
ployer OF labor and every laborar.
There are stories by George T.
Marsh. Harvey O'Higgins and Phyl-
lis Bottome.
ELIZA BETH s. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20
BOOK REVIEWS

RHoNDANTHE. OR The SOULS
DELIGHT; a poetic fantasy by
Charles Louis Palms. Of Detroit,
q book Inspired by the beauties
Of Italy and England. but written
after business hours, during the
last six years. In this city.
This poem, which ILLS good
sized volume. Is written In somewhat
spencerian style and marches with
stately and majestic tread thru q
wealth OF aliegory and poetic image
ry found rarely In productions OF
the last two centuries.
II gives forth the air OF Italy and
also transports the reader TO rarer
cllmes where the spirit alone can
live. II joins within IL the classic
conception OF beauty and the spirit.
ual conception OF innnity. II rests
the soul in its hard journey thru .
materialistic and troublous world.
That II should have been written
IN this time and place and after
hours devoted 20 business IL stran-
ger than the writing OF those I'm
mortal essays which Charles lamb
composed after a long day spent In
n dull once casting up accounts.
This poem received it's inspirs
ton by It's authors sojourn in Italy,
and thru his love OF Dante and
Spencer. Mr.. Palms said that these
poets had filled his conception OF
beauty in poetic form more than
had others. tho be has always been
an admirer OF the grand and LOFTY
style In poetry.
This book II a work OF art In
every sense The poem Is beyond
criticism for poetry OF this kind.
and sustains Its high level turnout
the volume. The book Itself is
beautifully gotten up by the Marion
Press, being bound In heavy orange
oolored stock and printed on nne
Italian paper, Altogether II Is q
thing OF beauty and OF soul and De
troit II proud OF having produced II.
Mr.. Palms has retired from bust.
ness and intends 10 devote his time
20 literature. He believes that the
tendency Is toward American men
devotinE themselves 20 art OF some
sort, after having accumulated
comfortable competence, thus doing
something OF value 10 the world
Mr.. Palms Is extremely modest over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

BILOXI. Miss. April 1S.-Recom-
mendation that the state pay a sub
stantisl sum TO VIII Purvis. OF La
mar county. lin partial payment for
time spent in the penitentiary and
Jail" will be made at the next SEES
sion OF the legislature by Gov. Bilbo,
according TO an announcement made
recently. Purvis, about 20 years
ago. was convicted OF homicide. but
escaped death by hanging when the
moose slipped Several years later
he was pardoned. A deathbed con
fession at Columbia by Joseph Beard
recently cleared Purvis OF the crime.
PrintinE-tbe plain neat ktnd-thsi
- riEht-Times job Dept.--Main ASeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

With 10 Red Cross uniformed nurses.
The IL mass meetings were an
nounced by the foremen. called to-
sether by bugIers at central loca-
tons where speakers stands were
erected and appropriately decorated.
With the stage all set. with enthu-
siasm rampant. the nurses, accom-.
panied by foremen. then went from
man TO man enrolling 100 per cent
In most OF the departments. In
cases where the men had no money
with them blank forms were used
authorizing the company 10 deduct
the amount each subscribed from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

SCRANTON. Pa. April 1s.---T11s
II the woman I've wanted 10 maruv
for so years." proudly declared ~
X. Jones. ". recently when he CALI
ON the marriage license CLERK ~
Mary Ann Deacon, 70. Both e.
residents Of this city. They wGPo
married by the Rev. w. r U6vas6s,
OF the Tabernacle consrsesticnal
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

the next pay; which money vss ~
mediateiy advanced 20 the ~
Cross by the company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-20

This interesting book. both bio
graphical and philosophical, por-
trays not only the great French wo-
man but gives a faithful picture Of
her times as well. OF special inter
est Is the authors criticism OF Nine
de Staers book. De LAllemagne.
which gives In concise form. no
where else 20 be found, the idea
and growth OF German culture and
how II gradually gained ground on
European soil. The German lItera-
ture OF the day differed essentially
from other European literature
which had become more or less ar
tincial and stilted This was. OF
course, before the amalgamation OF
the German principalities into the
German empire. The chapter on
Essential Ideas OF German Culture"
- especially interesting and shows
remarkable appreciation Of val
ues" on the part OF the author. One
might almost call this book series
OF essays. closely connected. on
European literature in the early
nineteenth century and a compre-
hensive Interpretation OF the mental
and spiritual awakening which took
place from that time. The war does
not intrude itself as Miss Jacks
work was completed before the be
ginning OF hostilities and has only
recently been published II Is In